davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16
$500 REWARD!

We will rny the shove reward Tor any u Liver Comp,nr
pyncnA, sick lsadehs udsson, Consr alton or Coytnys,
va cannot cure VIII Wurs Vegetable Liver l When the drtg.
uou'm' strictly compiled With They purely vegetable and
never hI 10 gyc iatarn. suelt Coated. IAge boxes con
muns PILE Is cent, 10, sale ty all drrri,,1 Ryna, u
tyuugyu aud limitations n, genuine Manufactured ou,, by
JOIN g. WEST co, Hi 4 is8 W, Madison ST. Chicago
ttguN pts,ass ten lyml ppuad ON s,lp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16
Did She Die ?
A daughters Misery.

Eleven years our daughter suffered on
bed of misery,
From complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nervous debility,
Under the care of the best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
But no relief
And now she Is restored to us in good
health by as simple remedy as Hop Bit
tiers, that We had summed for years before
using it.'-THE PARENTS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16
BOOKS--2 Tons a Day.

OVER 10000 VOLUMES READY. The choic.
eat literature in the world often the beat editions
published l00page catalogue FREE Lowest
prices ever known, Not sold by dealers. sout for
examination before payment on evidence of good
faith. JOHN b. ALDEN, Publisher
lSNeseY stEeei. Now York L. O Boy lNl--
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16

well, may hope then, dearest, that
at some time | may have tho happiness
Of making You my wifcp' Yes, hope
so, am sure" she replied; al am get
ting tired of suing fellows for breach Of
promise. " Boston JourA0i.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16
pt j,sE MARRIAGE GUIDE. pi 2sG

Elegant cloth ani gut binding Sealed for 10
cents In postage or currency over NIFTY won-
dCrftl pen pictures, true 10 life articles on the
following subjects, Who may marry, who not
MhNf Proper age 10 marry. Who marry hr't
lunhOod, " Omanhoud, Physical decay Who
should marry, llowllfo and happiness may ha
Increased. Those married or contemplating
r.arwiug should read II, II ought 10 hc read
Oy all adult persons, then kept under lock aud
key, Popular cditiuu, same a. above, but paper
cover and 200 pages " cents Oy mail. IN money
~ postage,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16

The Passenger Depot OF the Chicago, St. Lonls
upd ,ew Orleans Illinois Central. wabash, ST.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and southern,
Mobile aud Ohio; Cairo and st, Louis Railways
are all luet across the street; white the steamboat
Landing II but one square distant,
Thia Hotel IN heated by steam, hns steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells.
Automatic Fire Alarms Baths, absolutely pure air,
pericc, sewerage aud complete appointments,
SHpcrb furnishings; perfect scrvcoi and M un
excullcd table
l.. II. PARK EIt ~ CO., LesSses
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16
Father is Getting Well.

My dsught r. say:
How much better father Is since he used Hop
Bitters.N
"tIe IL getting well after hiA long suffering from
a disease declared incurahle
And We arr 50 glad that he used your B,tters "
"A ApY OF Utica, y. Y,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16

am surc that Swifts Specific saved my ih.. [
was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was gwen
up 10 die, Swilt'- Specific relieved me promptly
aud entirely. think It is the greatest remedy Of
the age {. q. SPn NICER,
sup Gas Works Rome, Ga.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16
Gaia r III

viii he absorbed, cHcCtually cleansing the rasal
passages of catarrhal virus causing healthy Sc
crcilrns n aluys Inflammation, protects the
menbranal II ings Of the head from add iOnHI
colds, com pleteiy heals the sores and restores the
sense Of taste and smell, Bench iai gerulta are
realized by few applications.
ATllOHOUGh TREArMR r WILL CURE.
Unequaled for Cold IN the Head, llcadaChe and
Deafness, or any kind OF mucous membrnual irrita'
ton. send for circular Nv mail prepaid ~ c.
packagc-samps received sold by all whole
sale snd retail drugglsts
ELN'S CNEAM RALM co. MMunn. y Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16
Write fora copy Of the ntuo book-rrco.

Z 00O REWARD VII be paid 70 any On, mist
IT i'VoV who Will find, on analysis OF 10 bottles
: ; one particle fmcrcury, iodide potassium
or any mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ca
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16
MANIC PICTORIAL
llUlWHN OFAMILY BILE!

Containing both versions of the New Tcstamt Mt,
with the Parab es Of our Lord and Saviour, hand.
somely lustrated with II full.page Engavngs.
our Bibles contair 1000 page, . 5 illustrations
Fine Photog aph Albums, elegant designs, hand
sOmel bound Extra inducements offered to encr
g,tc Agents. lustrated catalogue sent on up.
piCaliOn. A, j. HOLMAN & co. p Uadelf ia
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16
Advertising Cheatslll

III mas become so common to write the
beginning Of an article, in an elegant, IN.
tercstlng manner,
Then run 1t into some advertisement
that we avoid all such
"And simply call attention to the merits
Of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms
as possible,
"lo induce people
TO give them one trial which SO proves
their value that they will never use any.
thing else"
"THE REMEDY SO f4voraby noticed in
all the papers,
"Religious and secular, is
Having large sale, and is supplant.
ing all other medicines.
There is no denying the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit
tiers have shown great shrcwdness
"ADd ability
SIN compromising medicine whose viz
tues are 50 palpabc to every ones observa-
tom
Did She Die?
mo.
"Shc fingered and suffered along, pinlug
away all the time tor years.
THE doctors dong her no goods
"And at last was cured by tins Hop Bit
tiers the papers say 50 much about
Indeed Indeedr
How thankful we should be for that
medicine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16
lndulgonrls or Exposures.

II is eclf-r' idont that u physician paying
2art'H .' "'.' 'iuV 10 q class of eases attains
great rhy Vcians In regular practice
al! over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cagesto the oldest OhiCc In America
whore every known appliance Is roSOrtcd to,
and the proved good remedies OF an
ages and countries 1rs usod. 4 whole house f.
used for office purposes, aud nh are treated with
what tu do upcNperimuUts are made, on ac-
count Of the great number applying, the
charges ARE kcpt low, often lower than "
demanded by othrl, II Won secure the skill
and get q speedy aud perfect liio cure that 50
the important matter, Pamphlet 80 pages,
sent 10 any address free.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE a NEW MAN.
81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, and l now
have natural passages. feel like new
man. w. d. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Soldcverywhere, 25o. Office, a Murray St.,N.Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16

swiits Specific has been the mean. of bringing
health and happiness to thousands who were
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-16

ia Il " The World Watch Stationery Pack.
ihNH age Ia the fastest selling article IN the
market Contains Is sheets Note Paper, Is fnvel-
Opes, Pencil, PENN older, Pen and u handsome
piece of Jew ly, Retail price % cent? Four
dozen for 81 o., watch guaranteed with every
fOnr dozen You order. For ~ cents, in one or two
pie pack &c, with elegant Gold Pia'ed Sleeve But
tons, Gold Plated Studs, Gold Plated Collar Button
Handsor Watch Chain, Gold Plated Ring and
elegant Scarf Pin. Register large amOuuts As
page Illustrated catalogue of Guns Self cOck king
Reyolycrr, Telescopes, Spy Glasses, Watches
AcOrdeons, Nons, Organet,es &c free Write
al once to World Manufacturing NlWICE
Co, l2O Nassau Street, New York. NOllOL
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
ed with profuse bloom all winter.-Aunt
Addie.
straw COR Fattening Stock.

Few farmers realize the value of good.
properly cut, cured and housed straw as
feed for farm stock. Tt will pay 10 build
barns purposely to house it, for, well cared
for, it is worth half as much as timothy
hay, ton for ton. Any kind Of fattenins
animals If highly fed on rich foods era We
aud will cat Irregularities of straw, es-
~pecially if bright, wellcured and housed.
| each winter feed n lot o:young farrow
COWS, milking and tattening them at the
same time, and, of course, | feed high.
They get all the oil meal, bran, corn
meal, good bright hay, and all the man
gels they can eat. Once Il day their
hangers are filled with bright, barn
housed straw, of which they eat what
they like, the remainder to lie used
ais bedding. We find the cows always
waiting for their straw ration, and often
they eat it so completely that we have
to throw in extra straw for bedding, and
we find it as necessary iGr their health
and fattening as any n thing. l COM
mend this plan to Mr.. .Ault Of Pennsyl-
vania. who asks about the ACCESSIBILITY
of spreading straw on new ground and
burning it for wheat. That course would
waste other vegetable matter on the
uelu, ana leaNc only asneS, anu theSe ne
could get, though less rapidly, by scat
tering the straw on the surface to he
turned under. If this land, being new.
is rough, and he wishes to further sub
due and level it, l can see no better way
than to plough as soon as the crop is Of,
giving plenty and thorough cultivation,
and resow to wheat before reseedinx to
| grass; but by all means he should care
fully save and take the straw to the barn
to be used in the stables and yard.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Witty Waits.

A young lady is keeping school in
Greenwich. A bashful young gentle.
man visited the school the other day,
and was asked by the teacher to saw
few words to the pupils. This was his
speech: Scholars, hope you will al
ways love your teacher ana YOUR school
as much as l do" Tableau-pigglinp
boys and girls and a blushing school
mistress.
"Wanted, a modern young lady's fore.
head. The editor not having seen one
for several years, is willing to pay a fair
price tor a glimpse Of the genuine old
article
A newly-married couple from "Way-
back" were il the city yesterday, and OF
course, found all oyster saloon the first
thing. Glow do you want them, on the
half-shell?" the waiter asked the room.
"Nah-sir-ce! tllar's no half-shell business
with this weddin' trip; give 'em to us on
the whole shell."-Rochester Post.
Dispatch.
A book agent tried to sell a Cincinnati
Irishman a copy Of "Hiawatha." Pat
looked at the title and then at the can.
vasser. Higher wather, is itT' saws he,
"be jabers the wather in these diggin's
IS quote high enough, me by, for any
dacent mon. So be off wild yez"
"Dar am muffin which ruins a nigge,
more s%uddener," said Uncle Nash, sol.
EMMY. to his eldest hopeful, adan de
custom Of visitin' h%en-roosts in de full oh
de moon It am well 'nough to tackle
de watermillyun patches when de queen
OBJ night am sailin' round in short neck
an low sleeves, becuz de sauawk OBJ 8
twisted w~atermillyun vine am not like
de squawk ola r%ed-headed rooster when
you done pluck him out O. de hen-patch,
But take de roosterer when de moon am
on de half shell."-Detro:t FreePress.
John Hodges, an Austin business man,
is being constantly fleeced, not only by
strangers, but by his own son, without
his ever knowing it. Not long since he
was speaking to a friend, who cynically
remarked: "Your son seems to be- q
rather fashionable young man" "Yes.n
was the reply Of Hodges, che is an awful
smart boy. He keepsa horse and buggy
goes to balls and parties, dresses in TIE
height of the fashion, and the most won.
derful thing about it is, he does it on So
a month. He is smarter than l am but,
my daddy wasn't as smart az his daddy,
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Rheumatism and Gout Defined.

Our rheumatic friend who signs the
name Enquirer" may possibly derive
some u to guide him in pursuit of his
ignis fatuus in the following true story
related by "Fides": Some forty years
ago, Boston their lived a man who,
left with an ample fortune at the age of
twenty, gave loose rein to his habits,
and he soon pampered his body, and at
the age of thirty had upon him govt in
its worst form (iufammatory). He had
taken on a mortal hatred to the name of
govt, and would resent any intimation
that govt was his difficulty. and always
called his ailinent rheumatism. On one
occasion he had for watcher and attend
ant a workman in the village who was a
noted wag. Duringthe nightthe patient,
beingin extreme agony calculated: "Oh,
if any one could tell me the difference
between govt and rheumatism!" Our
wag at once remarked that he could an
swer that question. The patient made
answer, "Do; tell me ifyou can!"'Well,"
says our wag, THAT is easy enough.
Rheumatism is only, and no more nor
less, than original sin, while govt is act
ual transgression." The poor patient
answered only with a deep groan,
doubtless too well satisfied with correct
ness of the answer.-Boston Courier.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Curiositics Of Seed Corn,

Mr.. S. f. Gooding, of Illinois, writes:
Gone great objection to tip and butt
kernels is, they are smaller than the
middle kernels, and in planting with II
machine, as We all do out west. it would
drop too many in a Hill. To have corn
we'll filed out at both ends IS, | think,
more dependent on season and soil than
~ planting Of tips and butts. | am salts.
fed that flint corr will do to cut in a
sreener state than dent corn. The flint
begins to ripen on the outside of the
kernel and the dent at the cob. Farm
ers had better test their seed corn. for
think that exposure to 20 deg. or % deg
below zero, unless it is perfectly dry
will destroy the germs" 1t is probably
true, as your correspondent suggests
that the season has something to do
with the filing out of the ear, as well as
the seed used. He is also right in
his statement that flint corn will GERM.
nate better when harvested rather green
than will the dents.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
OUT OF PROPER NOUNS.

All, maiden fair. with golden hair,
l can not tell the love 1 bear thee,
Thy chisled arms, thy countless charms,
Prompt me with Venus to compare thee
But that's a sentiment l chose
When flirting with your cousin Rose.
You eyes so bright! your teeth so whitel
Your cheeks Ink core of rudy melonl
Your queenly style! you natchless smile!
Suggest to me tue Trojan Helen
But then your sister Kate would say
l said the same of her to-day.
Your winning face! your dainty gracel
Your glance coquettish, arch and tricky!
Your voice so sweet! your fairy feet!
All, what are these but limbs of Psyche?
But, bless you, that same proper noun
I've tossed at every girl in town.
Rome Sentinel
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13

| his desperate resistance, felt hlnlseil
gradually pushing toward a yaWnlhs
chasm.
| horrible fate for him? He measured the
| width of the chasm with a hasty glance.
| Yes, he might battle him yet.
He allowed himself to be pushed close
| to the brink. Then, as his adversary
| loosened his grasp to let him sink down,
he d~exterously turned and leaped across
the chasm; and, in an instant, while his
enemy stood in open-mouthed amaze,
ment on the opposite side, he turned
and recrossed it. and rushed between
the limbs of his opponent, and upset
him, face downward.
He next tied his hands with q strong
| Irvine, which he always carried with hlm.
| and not knowing what had become OF
his Alp-stick, he took his horn from his
side and belabored him so soundly that
in a few moments it was battered and
bent like q reed in his hands.
"Now" said Ulrici, as he was about to
let him run with his hands tied behind
him, $50, and tell General Napoleon
that you got a thrashing from a senner
boy for stealing his cattle; and that l
said, if hi. Justice is as grea. as his name,
he will order anotherthrashing for your
Ulrici now continued %hisjourney across
the mountains without any more inter
ruption.
He briefly related to the waiting tray
eller what had happened, though he
suspected that he had partly witnessed
the scene from the fact that the stranger
had ~dismounted and vas short distance
from his mule when he arrived.
His suspicion was confirmed when
ehout to separate at the foot of the last
mountain, the traveller, with a deep,
searching gaze on the young mountain
eer, said:
81 have heard your remarks about Ma
po!eon to-day. You are a brave fellow.
With all army such asyou, he could con-
quer the world"
He then wrote on a loose piece Of pa
per, and handed it to Ulrici, with the
J request to give it to the Administrator of
the Army on his return, he galloped
away.
Unfortunately like all poor peasants,
Ulrici had never learned to read, and,
as he turned the paper over in his hands
wondering what it all meant, he began
to realize the advantage of an education,
and resolved to learn to read himself.
He lost no time in reaching Yokli's
hut; and, after a long explanation from
Ulrici, and p%rofuse apologiesfrom Yokli,
who allowed that he was the best boy IN
Switzerland, he produced the myster-
ious slip of paper for IokIs pernsal.
1okli slowly adjusted his spectacles
and read and re-read the paper. Then
suddenly bringing his fist down upon
the table with a tremendous noise, he
exclaimed:
"Boy you've seer the greatest general
Of the age-Napoleon! And mind,
uli," he added, hes ordered enough
money to be paid to o for a house
and field
Ulrici was almost struck dumb with
amaze nent.
Napoleon? That little silent man,
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13

with Mr.. Harris for having wooed Erma
without knowing she would come into pos
session of a fortune on her twenty-irst
birthday. Mr.. Harris would not marry un-
til he had a better position; but Mr.. Wes-
toms influence helped him to obtain one,
and his own industry enabled him to keep
II
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
No Trouble in Churnine,

never have any except itcomes too
soon {by allowing the cream to get too
warm. do not consider an hour, in
winter, too long to churn the cream
thoroughly; if mine is churnedtoo quick
II the whole of the cream is not seper-
ated from the buttermilk and SO does
not become butter. / churn twice a
week.. but the cream is so sour I FREE
quently add sodasto correct the acidity,
which is caused by setting in a warm
room. When the cream thi ckens so
the dash viii not move easily I pour in
a pint of warm water, a little more than
blood warm, if it also foams, il not, not
SO warm, q have no thermometer; this
will thin the cream; if it thickens again,
as it most likely will, add
another pint. l continue this treat
ment until it ceases to thicken and but.
ter will soon come. If you throw a
small handful of fine salt into the first
skimming and SO on into every subse-
quent ore, and thoroughly stir up the
cream every time, it will facilitate the
churning process very much. Don't
churn any cream which has not been
skinned twelve hours. / don't think
the feed affects The c%hurning; it is all in
caring for and tempering the cream from
the time 1t is MIXED until it is churned.
! scalds all my milk when it is fresh
from the COWS, and setit in shallow pans
not rel two inches deep.-New
Hampshire Household.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13

John Homes, a rich Pittsburgh (Pa.),
merchant, has died, leaving $3.50 Dor to
be divided among these charities: Home
for Aged Protestant Women, Home for
Aged Protestan. men, Pittaburg and! Al
leghany Orphan Asylum, Home foK the
Friendless, West Pennsylvania Hospihal.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Painted Dresses.

Among the earliest painted dresses to
attract attention in New York we're e V
eral which were worn by Miss Fanny
Davenport. Since then many actresses
have worn painted dresses, generally
the work Of artist friends. Mary Ander-
sonh has had a number of painted cos
tunes, One black velvet ard white
satin, having the appearance of emboss-
ing, was painted for her by Miss Louise
Brudic, of Syracuse. Miss Cora Tanner.
who recently appeared in '.Ovetteo at
the Park Theater, Brooklyn, had two
painted dresses which attracted atten-
tiGn. One was a train dress, made up
without lace,sot blue satin, on which
we're painted scarlet peoples, golden-rod,
eat-tails and wild leaves that covered
the entire front. The second dress was
a pink surah satin with painted panels,
onwhich was one large bunch Of peo-
MES, the Dough of an old tree, and two
large bluebirds. They were painted by
Miss George Lamson, of Brooklyn. Miss
Rosa kerone who played "Dors" in the
Planters Wife, had a black vel-et
Gress painted in the same manner by
Miss Lamson. Miss Laura Dom
has worn several stage dresses painted
by herself in water colors. One was
painted on the back of the waist, and
the other on the lower part ofthe skirt.
Most painted dresses however, have
been done III oil, as water colors have
been found to fade. Artists claim
that b eembroidery work lacks accuracy
both of form and color, and is altogether
inadequate to give tie delicate tints, the
proper shades, or the finely turned
curves of vines and tendrils.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13

Over production of cotton is the COM
plant at the south, and the people are
earnestly urged by newspapers to raise
more hog and hominy and food pro-
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13

Mr.. Jonathan Bowers, of Blanches.e-, o.,
writes: II am u years 0 fage. keep Guy
sott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla always
in the house. A dose now and then makes
me feel like q boy. Itgives mea good appe-
tite and keeps me from having dyspepsia.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-04-13
Minsling Stock.

Speaking of mingling stock, the Ma
tional Farmer remarks: stStock, to be
perfectly healthy, must have an oppor-
tunity OF mingling with other living
things of various kinds. The old idea of
the healthy effect goats have upon stab
led horses is only n phase of a grea+
truth, that it takes the emanations of al
active life to perfect every other life.
Cattle should be pastured near or in con
junction with hogs and horses. The ac
ton of one upon the other isalways ben
%eticial; and the young, playful
and sociable always make friends
with each other, in such a
way that much future inconvenience
NAY be spared the owner. Put sheep
anu young cattle together, and each will
grow in strength one-tllird faster. Phi;
horses and goats " even young cattle in
the same lot, and each will grow the bet
ter-wili feed easier, and will grow NJ
with finer results. Whenever the natu-
raj instincts of domestic animals can
have play. they tend to confidence and a
general affection fora!l living forms. A
cat is the only thing which loves no
other animal; if it endures them, it IS a
sire CHI OF ~magnanitnity which actually
contradirts its honest nature.