davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-11

EXTRACT. - For persons suffering from
exhaustion of the powers Of the brain and
nervous system, from long and continued
study or teaching, or in those cases Of ex.
haustion from which SO many young men
suffer, ! know no better medicine for re-
storation to health than Fellows Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites.
EDMOND CLAY, M. d.,
pugwash, N. s.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-11

II is said that young man can euro
himself of nervousness by playing on
violin What is to become Of the other
boarders in the house the man does not
co
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-11
r. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO,

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X X.
TRAINS DEPART. TEAfs N. ~, = r
.NsU - s:ISam Mai ...,.......4O5 am
Accom- dat,on II .iOam sExpreas ...,.,.ll 10 a. m
,Exuress 4a.o p IN Accumulation t:o5 pm
MISS CENTRAL X. K.
,Man - 4:35 am +MAil........ q. 53D N
,gxpross l0:l5s m +Express....'' H'U an
ST l.. &C.RR Marrow Gauge
sRxpres, 10 70 AIN Express. .,.... t;3o pm
sAccom 'dAtion. 10 pm accom- datoih i@'Vo Pun
sTL. I'M as. X. K.
,RIprsss II :gDp m tExpreas....... 2:5O p u
Accom- rston. x.50 pm tAceom dalton 40 Am
WABASH, ST LOUIS h PACIFIC Rf co
mail a Kx. 500 >.m 'Nail & Ex... 99 pm
sDaily except Sunday. Daily.
MOBILES ONO II. X
MaIl.,,.......631 am. Mail, ....--.l - pun
Xxpress 800 $50 am. Express ......7'4l pm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-11
RIVER NEWS.
ll:Il;ls9ss

W f. LAMBDN, river editor o! The BULLTIN
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds OF steamboat job printing solicited, ONCE
AZ Planters II otel No. 81 Ohio evee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-11
County Officers.

Circnlt udgc u. j Baker.
Circuit Clerk-A. H. irwin.
County Judgc-K. YOcum.
County Clerk-S.J. Humm.
County Attorney. NJ. DamIon.
County Treasurer -Milcs W. Parker
Sheriff. Ohm Hodges.
Coroner--R. Fitzgerald
lilbbs aud Peter Saup,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-11
ILLINOIS GEN X AL II. H..
&AAaAsg FnaygIIA IfsIIsifiIffE2yy
LIZ 10 KSk
THE
Shortest and Quickest Route
IT o -
st. Louis and Chicago.
The Only Line Running
. DAILY TRAINS
y From Cairo,
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTION
WITH
EASTERN LINES.

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO:
al . am. Mail,
Arriving In st Louis 9:4J am. Chicago, $50 y. m.
Connecting at Odn and Efingham for Clncin'
natl. Louisville, Indianapolis and points East
mao am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving IN 81 Louis :0j p. m, and connecting
for ali points West,
ago pm. Fast Express
For 81. Louis and Chicago, arriving atst. Louis
t0;4O y m. and Chicago T:2O u m
ago pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville 1890
am. Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points IL TO SO
HOURS In advance OF any other route
rB-The 40 p. m. express hos pULLMA AN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through slecpers to ST. Louis ana
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers By in G pen ss S S'a S,SS delay
caused by Sunday intervening The saturday aiiet
noon train from Cairo arrives In new York MONDAY
norniug at 10 :35 Thirty-sX hours In ADVANCE oi
ny other route, .,
tc-For through tickets and further information
apply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Calro
JAS. JOHNSON, j. IL. JONES,
Gen Southern Agent Ticket Agent
All HANSON, Gen Pass. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-11
1876. 1882.
$500 REWARD!
STILLMAN's ELIXIR OF LIFE

purely Vegetable Blood Purifier, and guaran,
teed 10 cure % cases In 100, or money refunded.
Tho above reward will De paid for u remedy which
viii cure az many case Of Malaria, Fever an Ague,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism, Catarrh, Liver and Kid
neY Diseases. 25,o0J bottles sold on Its merits
without advertising, In seven years. If bilious,
languid, and your ambition II gone, life In gloomy
GRITTY over any other remedy. If You have any Uu.
mors of the Skin or blood, from whatever cause,
this Elixir will cure II when all other remedies
have failed. Ask your druggist for 1t. Price 81
paid M'rd by A, l.. STl.LMAN ~ CO., New
York Circulars free. II. G. WILLARD, Qen'l
Agent U. ~ and Canada, Troy, Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-11
ST. LOUIS a. CAIRO r. r.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS
Express and Mail leaves Cairo, every day except
Su pday at 1923 u. m. Arrlv.e d:35 p. M
Accommodation arrives at l2:O5 p. N, and dc
parts at LEO p. m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-11

BOsTOH, MAY 7, 1889.
JoNEsY You think you're awful smart,
don't your A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-11

The "trimmings"sr are coarso shAvings and make
the best summer wood for cooking purposes as veil
- the cheapest ever sold In Cairo. For black
smiths use inserting tree, they are nnequaled
Leave yuor orders at the tenth street wood yard
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27
Hayden be correct, and we have no

Hayden be correct, and we have no
reason to doubt 1t, there are more
than $4,000, 900 of barrels of oil in
this one deposit. This is certainly
worth looking after. The railroad
will soon reach that country and in
stead of being dependent for our light
on Pennsylvania, 1000 miles away.
we can use our own not 500 miles
from Denver BY way of Georgetown
The Rio Grande railroad, now push
ing down the Blue river towards the
Grand, will have to pass right through
this Albertlte region to reach the
Green river. 1t may also be stated
here that when the oil is extracted
from the albertite, coke remains the
same as when gas is taken from camel
or pure bituminous coal. The coke
IS as valuable for fuel as i; was before
the petroleum was extracted.-Corres-
pondence Rocky Mountain Rewev.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27
lust at this time there are a great

Just at this time there are great
many claims lying idle because the
owners expect their neighbors on the
adjoining clam to showup their prop
erty. This is all wrong. If you
want your claim developed, pitch IN
and develop it, especially where you
have the means like some have. OF
course If a man is poor and not able
to develop his property, why 1t is a
different matter, but where a man Is
able to develop, and holds good prop
erty on bare assessments, thinking
that the parties who own the exten-
sion will prove Up the vein, does not
feel the best interest for the camp.
If you expect to have mine, you
have got to spend your money and
open it up. Bonanzas on the surface
are not found every day. but with a
little money expended in developing,
will prove up bonanzas in this camp,
and the sooner you commence at 1t
the sooner you will have mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

The Gunnison NezvS-D Democrat ap
pears now in an enlarged size, being
a four page six column paper, with
double the size or the same size as the
Denver Republican on Saturdays. Mr.
Buck, of New York, the owner, as
sisted by his able corps of writer:
Messrs. N. P. Babcock and M. G.
Mullowny, is making fearless anc
deserved paper for Gunnison county
Such an enterprise is always commen
dable in new country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

Last evening, as by previous an
nouncment, our people met en- masse
to discuss proper means of having our
camp represented at the National
Mining Exposition. Mr.. Joseph
Cotter, who had been appointed by
the board OF directors of that body,
was present, and explained to the peo-
pie what we wanted. The assemblage
was organized by nominating V. A.
Wilder, chairman, after which it be-
came the duty of the meeting to ratify
what the board of directors had done
and that was making the Mayor of
each town chairman Of the executive
committee. After some little discus
sion by different parties the motion
was carried, making DR.. Forhan and
]. N. Rathbone, chairmen of the ex-
scutive committees. Then it was de-
cided to appoint a man from each
basin or locality to collect mineral
for the display. The following named
gentlemen were appointed: Ruby
basln-which takes in the immediate
vicinity of the town of fIrwin-Messrs
O. G. Schultz, B. F. Ropell and G..
N. Williamson; Elk basin-Edward
Copley and Tbos. Owens; Silver
basln-J. w. Sayles; Swan BASIN
Chas. Stevens Jr.; O,-Be- Joyful
Ihos. c. Davis; Mineral basin-John
Swan; Redwell basin-Chas. Defer
baugh; Kansas basin-W. H. Man.
ming; Independence basin-Edward
Field; Democrat basin-JJ. J. Mckay;
Peeler basin-J. c. Brown Dark
Canon-John Scott Hardscrabble
basin-Charles T. Renshaw, and on
coal specimens Hon. Ira Brown. I
The plausib,lity OF making a fine
display OF minerals at this grand ex-
position was freely discussed and con.
siderable enthusiasm was felt on the
subject. "a vote of thanks were tend
cred Mr.. Cotter for his efforts in see
ing that Ecounty has a fair repre-
sentation, after which motion to
adjourn was in order.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

We often here il remarked that SO
and so are doing SO much forthe ben
eft OF the State, that they are spend
ing their money for the public good
by building railroads, opera houses,
toll roads and all such public improve
ments. Colorado has got a great
many wealthy men, but where did
they get there wealth from? Did not
these mountains yield up theiF preci-
GUS metals? Another thing, we have
failed to see, any one spend dollar
for the benefit Of public improve
ment, but what they were benefited
themselves.
1t is often remarked that so and SO
must be favored because he has so
much money to spend, and he will
spend it for the good Of the State. He
will build business block, toll road,
an opera house, or something of that
kind, which is really a benefit to the
commonwealth, but show us the man
who makes these improvements for
his love of this or any other State? !?
Does he not make these improvements
as investments for money or as spec
ulatlon by which he will reap pecu-
MARY benefit? We have yet failed to
see the man who spends a dollar in
these public enterprises but what looks
ahead to be personally benefited, and
when We find the man who will build
toll roads, etc., for the love Of the
country, then we want him to place
on exhibition in glass cage on Ruby
peak. and charge quarter to look at
him, the proceeds to so to the Mason
or some other fund.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

The coming exhibition, at Denver,
should have peculiar interest for all
owners of property in Ruby camp.
The camp itself labors under the dis
advantage of an extremely long WIN
ter, during which outsiders are prac-
tically prevented from coming here,
and thus the camp has not the facili-
ties for introducing itself to the pub
lie, as do the more favored regions in
this respect. The exhibition offers an
opportunity such as may not occur
again for years. 1t is an insured sue
cess already, and has enlisted the at
tention and the pockets of the East.
Occurring at that season of the year
when the average business public is
not so fully engrossed IN its own
affairs, there will unquestionably be
all immense number of visitors from
all parts Of our country, and also from
foreign lands.
Ruby camp has little to fear in
placing itself before the public, even
in juxtaposition to those camps which
have had much more development.
Statistics and facts carefully compiled
as to the production of the camp, the
actual development already done, the
character of the ore, the formation in
which the mineral is found, the char
acter of the veins and the incidents
connected with the workings of its
mines, should be put in some form of
reference. The camp has really never
had justice done it, and here is an op-
portunity. We do not pray fol
booms. all we ask is simple and
conservative investigation. The camp
can bear something more than talk,
the plain facts will only do good, and
if we can get these facts in a proper
shape before the public, we will FIND
investors enough and of the desirable
kind. We crave investigation from
mining men, and this exposition pre-.
sents splendid opportunity to talk
to them with facts.
| We should Immediately appoint .
committee to take charge of this mat
ter, and if necessary subscribe enough
funds to see that the camp is properly
represented at Denver the coming
August. A comittee should not hs
appointed and then compelled to dc
all the work and pay all the bills.
Let US get to work Immediately. VINO
will be the FIRST man up N this resur.
rectitn1
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

The Denver Republican now occupy
sheir spacious new building which is
one of the best adapted newspaper
Offices IN the west. The Republican
is beginning to distance its contem-
pories, at least that seems to be the
impression with the State at Large
readers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

The COW boys commenced the
spring round up the other day in
Grand Junction by closing all the
saloons and shooting promiscuously
about the streets. A law and order
society has now been formed for self
protection.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

1t is money in the pocket of every
mine owner in Ruby camp to see to 1t
that we are represented at Denver
in August.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

Ruby camp must take the position
at the coming Exposition to (Which she
is entitled.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

We have not heard of any one tax
ing up subscription to erect monu-
ment to the memory of Jesse James.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

The papers throughout the country
are publishing the picture of Jesse
James and no two of them arc alike.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

Jesse James has climbed the golden
stairs, CD to interview those he has
sent before.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27

Charles r. Darwin, the noted scicn
tist, died in London few days ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-27
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1882.

Gunnison real estate seems to be
on the rise.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
Surs Death to Lice.

Take a bar of common soap
place in a pan containing a little
water; then heat until melted
own; then add carbolic acid crys
tails (carbolic acid crystal can be
had of any druggist in one-pound
bottles at seventy-five cents each },
at least one ounce of acid to each
pound of soap used; there is nc
danger if used stronger, To reduce
the crystals to a fluid state remove
the cork from the bottle, place in
water and heat the water, when il
may be easily poured out and mixed
with soap. When cool, = strong
soap suds made with soap will be
sure death to all insects that live on
domestic animals. 1t will cure
mango, barn itch, and all cutaneous
diseases, and make cheap and eff
fectual sheep dip. When cattle are
hide bound, or the hair does not ap
pear healthy, a wash Of the suds
will prove a benefit, as it cleansei
and beals in cases of sores. 1t is {
good and sure disinfectant; is cheap
safe and effsctual, and will be founC
useful for a great variety of pnr-
poses.-[ Pennsylvania Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
The Warrior Coal-Fisld.

The coal deposit embraced in the
territory known as the Warrior coal
fields is destined TO be source of
wealth which can be estimated on
ly by the millions. Capital form
the north and east, and from across
the ocean, according to the Tusca-
loosa Gala. Clarion, is being at
tracted by this mineral deposit,
which extends from Tuscaloosa
north, through Walker, Fayette and
Winston, nearly TO the Tennesses
river. All railroads which have
Of late been projected in the state
have these fields for their objective
point. The imagination, in at
tempting to picture the future de
velopment Of this great source OF
wealth, is hurried on by glowing
faneies that dazzle the mind by
their brightness. We see in it, says
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
aThen you've been disgracing me

"Then you've been disgracing me
and yourself for three months, "
said the old man. "You, Crump!
and all to spite your poor old father
for being careful of his money"
Pamela was not afraid of her
father now. She came over and sat
beside him.
pa" she said, sit was not for
spite; it was for need; 1 suffered so
much modification, not only from
being shabby, but having to beg.
If there is anything in good blood,
as you think there is, perhaps that
made it hard for me to beg from
even you. 1 was happier earning
what needed. Would you like to
be beggar, pal"
"You've done very wrong, Pane
la, said her father. Then he paused,
and added: "You shall tell me what
allowance you need for your clothes,
and will let yeu have it monthly.
Now give me those cards"
He burnt them in the fire when
she had handed them to him, ana
hurried away to get his tea, and no
more was said. The Crumps were
not great takers.
But Pamela is not sorry for what
she did to this day, AS for Mr..
Boutwell,, he rejoiees; for otherwise,
perhaps, she mighs, being shy man,
never have met Pamela Crump, who
is to marry him before long
Other people may blame her for her
"escapade," or call her "odd," or
spiteful, he understands her, and
admires her all tho more for her in
dependence.
Though, Pamela" he often says,
'I should have offered myself all the
same had you actually been a laun-
dress"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

eff only had capital" we heard
a young man say as he pulled away
at ten cent cigar, II would do
something" "If / only had CAPT
tal," said another as he walked
away from a dram shop, where he
had paid ten cents for drink,
81 would go into business" The
same remark might have been
heard from the young man loAfng
on the corner, Young man with
the cigar, you are smoking away
your capital. You from the dram
shop, you are drinking away your
capital and destroying your body at
the same time, and you on the cor
ner are wasting yours in idleness,
and forming bad habits. Dimes
make dollars. Time is money.
Don't wait for a fortune to begin
with. If you had $4,000 a year
and spend it all, you would be poor
still. Our men of power and infu-
ence did not start with fortunes.
You, too, can make your mark il you
will. But you must stop spending
your money for what you don't
need, and squandering your time
| in idleness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
Wanted to Move Slowly,

Last fall, when one of the small
towns out west got the manufactur
ing fever, the citizens held a meet
ing to see what inducements should
be held out for capitalist to come
there and invest. One speaker
said they could afford to donate ten
acres of ground for a factory. An
other said the town could add $780,
900. A third moved that the citi-
zens turns out and give 100 days
work on the building. A fourth
said he could promise a house foI
the superintendent to 1.-Two in, and q
fifth would srart a subscription pa
per to buy the machinery and boil
ers for the factory. During q
break in the popular enthusiasm,
an old tanner arose and solemnly
said: Gentlemen, 1 think the en-
terprise of our town will build the
chair factory, furnish houses, rent
free, for all the operatives, buy a
years supply of lumber to work on,
but when we go beyond that let's
move slowly. We don't want to
promise to buy the foreman any
hair oil until we know whether he
is bald-headed or not"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

Gen. Bate declared in the course
of his speech at Sweetwater, last
week, that any man who states that
he would favor a repeal of the fou
mile law, as intimated by Dir. Fus-
sell, either Yilfully or ignorantly
misrepresents his position. He dis
claimed having been approached by
any one in the interest Of any ring
or organization, and avowed that If
any man should do so he would
plant his fist in his face.-Cleveland
Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
Naphtha Locomotives.

On the 18th of last May a loco
motiYe fired entirely by hydrogen
gas produced by the chemical de
composition of water, under the ac-
ton of ignited naphtha, was sue
cessfully run on the Erie railway
from Paterson to Jersey City, max
ing the iris one minute ahead OF
time and coming into the depot with
a pressure of lao pounds of steam,
nearly three times as much as the
ordinary locomotives carry at the
end of such trip. 1t is claimed
that when the engineev gets more.
used to the new engine only half
the naphtha used on that trip will
be necessary. AS it was, the entire
amount of naphtha used for l94
miles was S4 gallons, costing $3.50,
about one-third the cost of coal
usually used for the same distance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
YOU WANT II.
DUBLISHED every Saturday by JAMES
L U. MILLER, az $50 Washington Street,
Chicago, Ill.

"CHEEK" is an 8 page weekly literary
humorous ard decidedly original newspaper,
containing fund of valuable contents found
in no other journal. Among the regular de-
partments for the year 1889 will be ''Squads
and Squadrons. or the Sunny Side Of War;
written expressly for "Cheek" by Burr Cas-
tle sparkling n. Y letters from Cheeks reg
ular correspond dent, BePpo; "Cheek's Chi
cago Chat" "Audacities;' "Tho Sample
Case" edited expressly for the commercial
travellers of the United States; Amusement
and Sporting Notes. prominent People,"
crisp editorials and the drollest of original
humorous sketches and poems. "Cheek'' is
sold on all the news stands, and in the cities
also by newsboys. TERMS; One year, 81;
six months, 81 three months, soc. Sample
copies free. Agents should write for club
rates Address all communications to
JAS. U. MILLER,
Pub. and Proprietor "Cheek,"
$50 Washington street, Chicago, Ill.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

According to Senator Jones of
Florida, that state is in a more pros
porous condition now than at any
time since the war. He says her
crops this season have been large
beyond precedent money is easy,
the people are contented, and i'm
migrants and capital are pouring in
from all sections. Mr.. Jones has no
doubt that both the democratic
candidates for congress will be
elected in November.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05
Favctteville Observer:

Fayetteville Observer: We are
informed by one who hak it tried
and the truth Of the statement es-
tablished, that stock riased in this
country cannot be pastured with
cattle that are brought for grazing
purposes from Alabama. When
they are placed together those
raised here soon pine away and die
We also have it from the same au-
thority that it is unsafe to turn Lin
coin county stock upon a pasture
for one or two years after cattle from
Alabama have boon feeding upon it ;
that if it is done the probabilities
are that they will soon die. This
is a mystery that probably will
never be satisfactorily explained.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

The Louisville Post contains the
following Washington special: A
statement has been made by one Of
the very first attorneys retained in
the star route cases by the govern
ment to the effect that the grand
jury which originally presented
those of the conspirators whose trial
has Just ended also found a true
bill against Senator Kellogg of
Louisiana, and that George Bliss of
New York, in charge Of the prosecu-
ton, spared Kellogg for political
reasons, and kept his name out OF
the indictment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-10-05

Holy Moses, hold your breath A
few short weeks ago and the Ban
per was using a double-team scrap
er to get the moss off of Col. Col
yar's back, and pronou need
him a bow-legged old fossil with
his breeches cut too short for these
latter times. Last week it came
out for him for u. S. Senator, pro
nouncing him one of the great, pro
gressiVe, leading men of the south,
and says he will stand alongside Of
Brown of Georgia and other lumi-.
nous statesmen. 1t is stranget
Perhaps Col. Doak is striking on.
for his old berth on the American
We would be glad to see him there.
He could run it splendidly His
last estimate of Colyar is the best.