davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22
EASTERN LINES.

IRAlEs LEAVE CAIRO:
3:O5 a m. NJ all,
Arriving in St. Louis As am. Chicago, $50 y.m;
Connecting at odin and Efhngham for Ciuciu
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points East
Ia ! am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
'rriWngln st. Louis 7:05p. m, and connecting
for all points West.
800 pm. Fast Express.
For St. Louis and Chicago, arriving at st. Louis
1910 p. m, and Chicago 30 am
$50 pm. Cincinnati Ex press.
arriving at Cincinnati ZOO am; Louisville B:B
Am; Indianapolis 40 am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points i = to 80
HOURS in advance OF any other route.
The 80 ?. m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through sleeperS TO 81 Louis and
Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22
Henry,s Carholic Salye

lie the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter, Snapped Hands, Chill
blalns COrns, ana all kinds Of Skin Eruptons,
Freckles and Pimples. Get II { NkY'S CARBOLIC
SALNE, as all Others are counteriets Price rs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22

Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are suffi.
ciently powerful for the most robust, yet
the safest for children and weak constitu.
tions.-15 cents. (1l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22
CHE RIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution issued out OF tne
clerk office of the ciicuit court OF Alexander Goa
ty aud state of Illinois, and to me directed wneae
tain Judgment recently obtained against Henry
Hunsaker before A COmings, Esq, police magls,,
trate in and o- the city ofCaro in said county aa
tenements goods and chattOls of the said Henry
Munsaker, I bave levied on the following de- To-
serbed property towt Lot numbered six Eo IN
in the county Of Alexander and state Of Illinois;
Therefore, according to said commands | snail
expose for sale at public auction, al the right,
saker. in and to the above described property,
at Ii O'Clock on Friday the Soth day Of Novem-
ber1sS at the westerly door OF the court mousse IN
Dated al Cairo Ill this 9Th day Of oyember, 1883.
D"' " JOHN HODGES,
ff063vd Sheriff Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22
TIM +. { n RID

MlH RIVER arrives NeC., sat, " mon,
departs Wed, Fri. & sun.
? o. ger del. oprn from. .... 80 an to7:30 pm
20. box del. opCr from, q. m ogp. IN.
sundays gen De-. open from....8s. NJ. TO 10 a. N.
Sundays box del open from b a. IL. 10 1880 AN
-NOTE.-Chsnges will be published from
time 70 time In city papers Change yonr cards &C.
cordingly. VIM. VI. MURPHY. P. NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-22

49, A'i"lhN cay Is
useful TO receive dictation of letters and
formal matters Of business, or of
speeches which have become familiar
to the speaker, but it is different with
rhetorical composition. There the hand
and the eye work with the brain, and
both help to keep up the connection.
In his experience he finds it easier to
do his own writing.
John Dillon the actor, is now under
bond of $500 to his manager to keep
sober for year, and the arrangement
includes street parade by the party of
the first part. The moment he strikes
town he is expected to walk the
streets, to the end that the people may
see him, and know that he will proba-
bly, appear as advertised in the even
ing.
William Andrews, an old farmer liv-
ing IN the suburbs of Saco, Me, has in
MS III cellar nearly fifty barrels of wine.
he VIII not drink it, sell it, give it
away or throw it away. As he made
~ al himself, its sale would not only
oo, 4! with the state laws, but with
RATIONAL ones and the property keeps
improving every year, to the exaspera-
tloh OF Mr. Andrews fellow-citizens
Some OF it is already more than twenty
years old.
Inc elephant, as well as all of the
thick-skinned animals, is beset and tor.
mented with ticks and other vermin
burrowing into its hide, causing in.
; tense itching and pain. So intense
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
a Hot Dsy,s Heavy Work,

On Tuesday, June 18th. in tho city Of New
Orleans. before large audience Of promi-
nent citizens, personally Interested, Hen'ls
Il. 7. Beuaregard Of La, and Jubal A.
Early of Va as solely in charge of the regu-
lar distribution, being the June Grand
Monthly (the lb1th) and the Semi-annual
Extraordinary Drawing. distributed prizes
amounting to over S522, ,000 as they attest
over their own signatures land who doubts
their veracity or integrity y with honesty,
fairness, and In good faith towards all
parties. Ticket No. 2S,l l3l drew capital prize
$l5O.O0O, and was sold-One.half to MIR. Jas.
DemOrnelle, of MeSsrs. bemOrnele 4
Cmsachs, prominent dealers in building ma
terials in New Orleans: One-tenth TO G
R0senthal. a most prom nent German citizen
of Raleigh, N. G., etc, No. 75OOs drew the
second prize, $500 n-one-fifth sod to W. b.
Hutchinson, well-known broker, No. IL Old
slip, New York Ci'y and other portions to
II. N. Pleasance. Of lcyeiand o.. and Jas. ].
Walsh, Of lS9 Virack 81. n ew York City. paid
through Messrs. WinslOw. Lanier * Co..
bankers tn re. No 3l,9O3 drew the third
prize. $50 0Oo-one halt Of which was paid to
the hank of Commerce al Memphis. Tenn;
and other portions to arty at Pasadena, Los
Angeles Co., Gal. Tickets Nos 70, ds3 and
3o,GOl drew each slG,OOO-the fourth prizes
sold to Y. T., X mberlln. Texas; p. o.,
Washn 90, Ky; aud New orleans, etc.
etc, to the end of the chapter. The next.
1.-THE l59th) takes place August IA, and all in-
to- nation can be had on application to NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans. La.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

YESTERDAY WAS a proud day for the
QuickSteps and Their hackers and
friends. Those who love to look at a
good game OF base bail should be graft.
lied by yesterdays game, not simply
because it resulted in victory over the
Merritts, tine hithrl' champion club of
the luter-Siatr Loa -ur, but because il
was a well played game throughout.
The record Of runs shows the charac acter
Of the game. ont ot eight games played!
with the M"r:itts this il the first cham
pionship game won by The Quicksteps.
Hitherto illry have been Outfielded
and ourbatted but the gratifying evi.
denCe is accumn,ating that those days
OF loose playing are over, and from this
time out The Interstate clubs will find
in the QuIcksteps tornen worthy Of
their best steel.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
Protection.

1t is singular that it should be
necessary to repeat, from time to time,
the arguments which have heretofore
been urged in favor of protecting the
manufacturers of our country by the
iudicious imposition of duties on arti.
cles that may be imported from other
nations. The advantages Of bringing
he farmer, the manufacturer and me-
chanic near together are so apparent a.
to he recognized by the most common
intellect. The man who makes the
clothes and the one who raises the food
should be neighbOrs, otherwise a large
portion of their earnings will be con-
sumed by the shippers and agents,
through whose hands they must pass.
A country that supplies its own wants
by the employment of its own industry
invariably becomes rich, while country
that depends upon another for either
food or clothing will just as certainly
become impoverished. If it were no
for the teaching of large portion Of
the Democratic party, this assertion
would be generally acquiesced in.
Democratic heresies make it necessary
to repeat argument after argument,
precept after precept. The condition Of
our country is the strongest reason that
can be urged in favor of the protective
system. The most stolid mind cannot
be insensible to the prosperity which
prevails on all sides, and the admission
must be made that it is unwise to
ignorea policy that has produced such
results. Its continuance depends on
the labOrers and mechanics of our land
We 81 all soon see whe her they prefer
t la Success OF the Democratic party to
their own individual prosperity. To
destroy the tariff would be as suicidal
as the destruction of the tabled COOS.
that laid the golden eggs.
Too many of the voters of our State
pin their faith to the sleeves of the
leaders of their party, and are ready %
sneeze when either Bayard or Salisbury
takes a pinch of snuff. They are as
blind as the idolators of India, and the
narration Of facts that are patent as
their own existence cannot remove the |
scales from their eyes. A revelation
like unto that given to Saul of Tarsus
would be required to convert them from
the error of their way, and induce them
to acknowledge the truth and vote to
uphold it without regard to party
dictaton
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

asked? The exact time cannot be fixed
upon but the change is going on every
day. The child of to-day who removes
from the city and remains away until
his head is tinged with gray may
return, and if successful in life may
Broome street highlands. We are not
counting on impossibilities as the re-
suit of the new railroad, but only On
the actual progress that Wilmington
has made in the last two decades
which, if proportionately carried out,
will make reality of our apparently
vivid imaginatiOns.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

EVERY ORDERLY. well-dispOsed citizen
should discountenance the abOminable
habit of some would .be.smart upstarts,
who attend base ball games and jeer,
hoot and insult the umpire when he
makes a decision that does not accord
with their bi used minds. Yesterday
umpire McCatferty was compelled to
stop and threaten to have one of these
hoollums expelled from the grounds if
he persisted in his annoyance. The
Quickstep managers should give the
police orders to put the offenders out
a cure put them in the lookup.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
Guernsey Cattle.

ON Thursday the steamship Lord
Give" arrived at the port of Philadel
phia, having on board II head of
Guernsey COWS, h"iirrs and calves for
Mr.. Samuel {. Kent, Of West Grove,
Chester County, Pa, They were all in
excellent condition. and upon being
passed" by the Custom officers, were
at once unload'1l and put in the cars
ior III" balance Of the journey, and they
are now safely quartered on their
owners farm at West Grove.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

The telegraph operators have male a
mistake, and the only annoyance they
can give is to cripple the service to a
limited extent for two or three days,
when work will 90 on as usual and
they will have lost their situations
Strikes of all kinds are generally i'll
advised and result in very little benefit
to the strikers, and especipally is this true
Of telegraph operators. The strike will
end in a long step towards the establish.
meDt of regular telegraphic system
under the management Of the general
Government. Business men anyhow
will feel much safer with the Govern
ment in possession Of the telegraph
lines.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
The Trade Dollar.

AS the Republican State Convention
in Pennsylvania adopted resolution
favoring the redemption, retiring or
legalizing the Trade dollar by Congress,
aud the Philadelphia Commercial and
Produce Exchange have resolved to ap
point committee to urge such action
there can be little doubt but the neces-
sary legislation will be secured to effect
one or tue other Of these objects, In
such eIeii the hoders uf the Trade dol
lar will receive its full face value. w..
cannot therefore see the propriety Of
our banks and railroad COMPANIES con
tjnuing to refuse to receive them, a.
such refusal tends to lead the laborer,
and MERCHANTS to dispose of them to
the brokers who will realize Il very
large profit by the transaction To play
into their hands in this way indicate
the greatest folly. Already they hav,
purchased largely and some of them
will make snug fortunes by the trans.
action. TradeSmen and others should
not feel any alarm in regard to
their ultimate redemption, and If ther,.
is any profit in selling their wares,
they should continue to receive and
pass them as opportunity offers. They
will find advantages in doing so that
will compensate them for any incon.
venience or annoyance they may expe-
rience. After the meeting of Congr S.
there will be no farther trouble eXp-.
rienced,a no member dare vote against
an act fixing their value, ami after.
wards ask his constituents for a re.
election, unless he comes from bourbon
State similar to little Delaware. A
vote against the measure would con
sign most representatives to political
dissolution. Very few of them are
ready for such catastrophe, and thu
people will not look to them in vain for
relief from this conspiracy Of brokers
and capitalists.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

If THE WEATHER was as pleasant and
favorable at Wimbledon, in England,
this morning as it was here, we may en-
pect creditable contest between En-
glish and American rtlemen. The con.
test begins to-day and ends tomorrow
and it is among the possibilities that
the prize may come to this side of the
water.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

THE NEWS that the Merritt base hall
club is TO d.sband after its game with
the Quicksteps tomorrow afternoon,
will be received with regret by the base
ball public. It is generally understood
that the citizens of Camden do not ap-
preciate good club, and stubbornly
refuse to even attend the games played
in that city, and consequently playing
base ball there is unremunerative to the
association. Even the name of cham
pion fails to incite that interest in the
game which liberal patronage imparts.
The record of the Merritt club has been
honestly earned, and none will regret
the disbandment of the club more than
those that have been compelled to ad-
nit its superiority,
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
EH Il IL ~ sss.r

NXCU kSlON.-tfOULEY'S POPULAR
II and orderly excursion tU New York, the
Grand Brooklyn Bridge, brooklyn, Coney
Island. Brighton and Manhattan Beaches, on
Thursday, July ~, 1883. bids fair to he one of
unusual pleasure and sight seeing. Unpre.
cedented attractions day and night through
the day along the Pennsylvania railroad,
the great bridge uniting New York and Brook
lyn, with the parks and numerous other at.
fractions. Coney Isla nd, Brighton and Man
haitian at night,with their brilliant illumina.
tions and magnificent fireworks, with Gil
more band. 7th Regiment Band ,Contronos
Band. and numerous other bands to enliven
the already delighted excursionists. No
change of cars; sents all numbered. Excur-
siOLlsts can leave pier No lat the Battery
any half hour they wish during the day for
Coney Island, by showing their tickets as
they 20 on any of the iron boats for Coney
Island. The excursion will leave the p, W.
y b. depot at . oe!ock, q. M, sharp: return
ing. leave Coney Island ut Top. M. Jersey
City, II 80; allowing l3 hours in New York.
arriving in viii LingtOn about ! Il. m. Whole
tickets, $500: half. $l.5o. 3Oly3,7, 7,lO,l4.l7,N
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
Dr. SilnIns' Pain Searc;Ier.

A gentleman, on W. 7th street, was
immediately relieved Of Cholera Morbus
by dose Of This wo derful pain medi,
cine. Mul'tudes are daily relieved of
G amps, Pains, Sick Stomach, dangers
Of Sun Strokes, etc, by the perfect
pain remedy. rheumatism yields
quickly TO its mighty power. 50 cents.
Depot, Fourth and King streets; Phila-
drlphia, Johnston, Holloway & Co.,
6Ol Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
pRntAl lOONS.

You can get good bargain out of a
lot that has been marked down, at
Mullin & Sons, Sixth and Market
streets. They are all-wool cheviots,
gray and brown colors, made up to sell
for mnch more money, but to close them
out they are now sold for three dollars
per pair.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

WORMS KEPT in green apples and
peaches are selling in market at fifteen
cents half and a quarter of a peck
The boys don't care much about the ap'
pies, but the worms are delicious.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

II YOr have aur tobacco smokers
abo :, Wrili2" them by getting them to
blow tAr.r tobarro smoke in amongst
the rose leaves where the rose slugs al q
committing sad havoc. This is much
better than biowingi' into p"oplo's faces
who are not partial TO it any how.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

KANSAS, If her present ratio of in
crease of population keeps up, will in
twenty years more only be excelled BY
possibly four or five states in the Union.
In l $50 the population was lO7 ,2O6 in
1870 it was 1882 and in 1880 it
reached 995, 1886. Since then the popu-
lstion has increased to 1,O23,177. The
popula ion is principally rural, the
largest city beil Z Topeka with popu,
lation of %, 600 but there are over sixty
towns containing a population of over
l 900 each In 1854 the State was called
Bleeding Kansas" on account of the
conflict between freedom and slavery
Had slavery triumphed, Kansas would
instead of bounding along leading all
other States in its ratio of increased
population, have been behind in
the column of the States that were once
slave States.
Kansas commenced right, and has
kept right ever since she was admitted
to the Union. The enterprising, hardy,
Puritan character of her settlers is
shown in all that is done by the Sta e.
1t stops at no expense in publishing
crop reports and State documents with
maps which are really histories and
the enterprise pays the State in in.
creased population and business enter
prises attracted to the State Ivy such
publications. The contrast with Della
ware where even the laws passed by
the late Legislature have not yet been
published, is striking indeed.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

GIVE THOSE IittIc canary birds fresh
water two or three times a day. They
will tn" 'Iyou for it in sweeter songs.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

PoSi'lo SALE &
viii he sold at Public Sale at the ScheuL-
zen Park, near Wilmington, Del, on
MONDAY. JULY %, 1883,
At2o'clock, p. NJ,
No. !. A pacing mare, years old, sound
kind and gentle. safe for a lady to drive. fear
less Of all objects has paced this track in 2.40
Has never been trained to speed, but If prop
erly handled. will pace fast; has never had
but the present owner. Can be seen any day
at the park. AlsO,at the same time and place,
good work or driving horses, hack Jager
wagon, track sulky, buggy. 2 dirt carts, l
set single harness. new. Terms cash. For
urther particulars, see JOHN X. LAW.
l.. W. STIDHAM 4 Son, Aucts. jyl68tt
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE
Will be sold at Public Sale on the prem.
ises, on
= SAn,I,nAAN LII al 1uun

SATURDAY, JULY 2" 1883,
at2o'clock, p. IN.
No. !. Three.story house, ). W. cor. of A
Sixth and Walnut sts.. store and dwell l
ing, store used rs a drug store, II rooms. No
q lhree-story house. No. 222 East Sixth st..
2 rooms, No. 8. Three-story house, No. 2l6
East sixth street, 10 rooms. NO. 4. Three
story house, No. 53i East Seventh street,
rooms. These houses are all in trst.class CON
diti0n and will be sold to close the estate.
VIII also he sold on Thursday, July ~. at 10
o'clock. a. m on the premises, the various
household effects of the house No. 2z2 East
Sixth street, such as parlor suits, dining room,
bed room suits, etc. A. +. M ESSICk,
Administrator.
Nv. STIDHAM s. SON, Aucts, jy1O-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

DUBLlC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
l. Public Sale, on Saturday. July 2lst,
at 5ocl0ck,p m, unless previously disposed
Of the sl0Op yacht MignOn," ~ feet long.
10 feet beam, just 0verhauled and In first
class condition. Gan be seen by applying
to Mr.. Smith Bridge tender at foot of Eighth
street, or l. ". Stidham n Son Auctioneers
juliet
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

lob Z
Dg to 1903
va coffee
Rndkercll
his flour
Rrnl weat
| bag max
egar, tea d
Ihs prunes
.; sugar
pms !; drie
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u Of fine e
|one to 10:
|lyl6-6tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-21
LeaVe-Taking.

Not all have learned the fine art of
leave-taking in an appropriate manner.
When you are about to depart, do so at
once, gracefully and politely. with no
dallying. Don't say ats about time |
was going" and then settle back and talk
on aimlessly for another ten minutes
Some people have just such a tiresome
habit. They will even rise and stand
about the room in various attitudes. keep
ing their hosts also standing. and then by
an effort succeed in getting as far as the
hall, when a new thought strikes them
They brighten up visibly and stand for
some minutes longer, saying nothing of
importance, but keeping every one in a
restless, nervous state. After the door is
opened the prolonged leave-taking begins
and everybody in general and in particu-
lar is invited to call. Very likely last
thought strikes the departing visitor which
his friend must risk a cold to hear to the
end. What relief when the door is final
ly closed There is no Disgusting the fact
that they are truly glad he has at last
gone. Don't go that way. Make your
leave-taking generally short. There is
no need of being Extensively abrupt but
when you are ready to go-go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-21
JGUSrA. MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 81 1888.
BALM krnnfher Journal.
Charred Glover.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
reports an lnexperience in curing clover,
showing how he Just missed breeding fire
in his barn, and illustrating the impor-
tance of ventilating hay mows:-
In 1861 used horse fork for the first
| time. The having season was nota bright
one. and our clover was drawn a little
greener than usual, and went into the
NOV in large and compact forksful. The
result was intense heating, and con>e-
quently, very rapid evaporation and sweat
| ing of the NOW. On bay holding ordi-
narily twenty tons, we put up at least thirty
tons. rs every load at the top seemed to
make room tor another. The barn was
rather open, which allowed quite free
evaporation on all sides as we'll as the
top. The result was that had very
bright and excellent hay at the bottom,
top and sides of that NOW. but several
tons in the centre were as completely
charred as though burned in a coal pit.
What prevented combustion has always
been mystery 10 me. Since that escape
from a confiagration. | have not deemed
it prudent to put clover in SO green as 10
cause intense heating. or to fill NOV too
RAPIDLY. five haul six loads per day TO
one NOW. weighing thirty hundred each,
which will shrink during the sweating
process to one ton each, we have three
tons of water to be thrown off by evapora-
ton.
If we continue to put on six loads per
day until the NOW is full. the principal
part of that moisture must rise through
the entire mass To relieve the hay of
moisture. deem it best to have several
places of storage and change daily or
Semi-daily from one to the other thus
giving time for share of the moisture to
pass off To facilitate this evaporation
and prevent the hay from re-absorbing ii
and becoming musty. the best of ventia-
tion is necessary. Ventilation above
clover NOW is as necessary rs it is above a
sugar or fruit evaporator. If there is not
open space and draft sufficient TO carry
away the moisture, it is returned 10 the
NOW and mould is the inevitable result.
No amount of drying will prevent hay
from becoming musty il ventilation is shu,
off during the sweeting process. If hole
is cut through the floor at the bottom OF
the NOW near the centre and under ven
tilator in the root and barrel placed over
it and drawn up as the hay is moved in
thus leaving hole from bottom to top,
evaporation will be facilitated and the
quality of the hay improved. Salt thrown
on, as the clover is put in, to the amount
of two or three quarts to the ton will make
it relish with stock