davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
THE MAN-DOG.
A Wild Story of a Tragedy in a
Southern Swamp.

My first knowledge of the singular
being called ''Du Ohien, the Man
dog" began when We were on duty
6oWn in the Peobe country, short
time after General Taylor's celebrated
run on the Banks" in the vicinity
of Mansfield. The cavalry had really
little to do except ''to feed" and
await orders. As result of this idlea
ness many of the officers and men
formed pleasant acquaintance with
the hcspitable planters in whose
Eeighborhood We were located.
One Of the planters wnom | found
to be most congenial was Captain
Martss. French creole, whose ia
Their had come from Languedoc. He
was himself native-born. He was a
man OF 4S or 30 years of age and had
two sons by his first marriage. who
were IN the army OF Virginia, and a
boy two years of age, by his second
wife, who was . young and beautiful
lady. The housekeeper was a mu-
latto girl, who was in every physical
development almost a perfect being
even her small hands looking like
consummate wax-work. She had been
taught, petted, and INDUCED as much
perhaps, or more than any slaye
should have been, especially by Can
tain Martas, who uniformly spoke 10
her more in the tone of a father ad.
dressing his daughter, than in that oil
q master commanding a slave. She
was always gentle and obedient. The
family seemed to prize her ysry
greatly, and the little boy especially
preferred her to his own beautiful
mother. l suppose it would be hard
Tor the latter generation, who remen-
Der little or nothing of the domestic
insituation." to understand how such
a pleasant and beautiful confidence
and friendship could exist between a
slave and her owners, but it was no
uncommon thing in the south before
the war.
The family was so attractive that I
visited it often; but one evening, on
my arrival at the house, found that
Its peace and quiet had been disturbed
by one of those painful occurrences
which 90 often marred the happiness
OF Southern families, and which really
constitute the course OF "the peculiar
institution"
The day before, the beautiful and
accom- plished wife Of Captain Martas
had, for some unexplained reason,
got into frenzy of rage with Celia.
the nRullattress, and had ordered the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
TFoR THE HERALD
NOISE.

There's lots of boys think,
When they hear the bass-drum,
That Ma the drummer is really The band;
And lhe way their eyes blink
WHEN thew hear it boom.bun,
Raises laughter all over the land.
AS BOYS will be boys,
We consider 1t right, -.
That the youngsters should like big
Rut you'd think that were noise
Which emitted no light,
Would be thought of but little just now.
The bows when they yell,
Inst TO hear themselves snout,
We quite often condemn in our heart;
And when preachers tell
How the devil to rout,
One would think they were coming
apart:
Tbere is one that know
Who in starting to speak
Though his audience number score,
Will scream and yell so
That he makes himself weak,
And of course he can't think he's =
bore.
Now what is the use,
When you're talking to ten,
To cry out, as if going insane?
1t seems like abuse,
To both women and men
Ali such preachers think, should re-
fraiu.
Perhaps it may scare
Some bad spirits away ~
And that may be the point after all
If people don't care,
And they think it will pay,
| Pm quite willing that preacher shall
bawl.
But still, l believe
| That it hardens their hearts
When you put such strain on their
ears,
Such noise may deceive
IT'LL the bearer departs
when the sounds gone, the sense dis
appears.
at times it does seem
That some people will stay,
As they were in their earliest youth
Their life is q dream,
AS it passes away
They imagine that noise is the truth.
You hear people talk
OF the terrible stroke
If The thunder. that's nothing but
sound:
To church they will walk
Where they hear man croak
And his noise they esteem most pro-
found
The boy who loved drums
When the followed the banda,
Through the streets of the city till lame
To church now he comes
With wife on his handF,
Aud that preacher has dropped OF biz
game"
It may be all right
For this preacher to cry
With loud voice, sinner 10 cave
You'd think twas fight
Should you chance to pass by:
Julius C@ssrl But how he does rave!
When passing slong
This mans voice is so free
You might hear it all over the town;
You'd fancy prong
OF Nick's fork did him pierce,
And that Satan was dragging him
down.
OF course some people must admire
This man they 90 to greet,
And till some other hall they hire
must avoid that street:
Il But if ct times he starts the sweat
| Or makes my blood to crawl,
I'll thy and never more forget
He's not mad, after all.
ARMEsE.
Salt Lake City, May 26th, 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
FARMING LAND.

EARNING LANDS. Price, $4,000
L House of 5 rooms and acres of land
in the town of Salins, Sewer County,
Utah. Also Is acres of farm land ed
joining said city lands, ali we'll fenced--a
young orchard, water rights full. Also
e steam saw mill situated in Farfoes
Canon, IA miles west of Sslina. "new''
Of Cooper q Co.'S manufacture. 20 horse
power cspacity-sswiDg from 5000 to
10000 feet per "a hours. Timber sur
rounding the mill estimated at 500 600
feet. O.her groves in vicinity. Railway
within Ii miles. Good demand for lum-
Der.
oO0 ACRES OF GOOD FARMING LAND
OOO for sale. This property is situated
on west side of Jordan River, within three
miles of Postofics. Lots of 5, 20, 40 or so
acres will be sold on four years time, payable
in torty-eight equal monthly fnstsllmsnts.
Price, SIS per a.re.
Ah0 forty acres of good LAND, about
6 acres under cultivation, acre in
lucerne, 10 acres meadow, house of 2
rooms, stable, stockyard. etc., a good
water supply; situated about one mile
wet of Sandy Station, on east side Of
Jordan River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27
Houses TO Rent.

Half house on Third Soath, between Sixth
and seventh East; large front room, summer
kitchen, upstairs two bedrooms, and closet,
cellar, stable, etc; $40 per month.
Two furnished front rooms, corner Third
South and West Temple, east side; So per
month.
one furnished room, with or without board,
head of Main st eel.
Suite of rooms, furnished or unfurniHhed,
Second South street, ~ blocks from WasAtch
Corner.
House of eight rooms, buttery, closets.
bath 70 m, city water, fine lawn, shrubeeTy,
etn.; SIN per month,
Photograph gallery on Commercial street,
east side; Sl2 per mo tn.
One elegant brick residence of eight
rooms, bath room, closet, god cellars,
large attic, etc hot and cold water t1ne
lawns and shade and fruit trees; on car line
The location ana surroundings fret class
$40 per month.
three furnished rooms. cellar and porch,
opposite Valley House; $S5 per month";
Building sites For Sale
BUILDING LOT 3 Z 10, ON SECOND
b North street, three quarters OF block
BUILDERS ATTENTION.
T OF 4x1O ROD :, vest side of Reggel Terrace
Ii $500 cash, or payment may go towards
erection OF house on adjoining lot.
T oT5x2O RODS. ON ELEVENTH EAST
II between First and Second South, IL
LOOK A BUILDING LOT 9xIO RODS
SAAO situated on Twelfth East street
east front; half block from car line.
onn SPLENDID BUILDING LOT 10Y
| QOOO' 10 rods, in 11th Ward, near cal
line. We'll sell In parts
Go6oO TEN ACRES OF FIRST. CLASS
| qocOo' laid within one block of street
car line, and facing Liberty Park, east. Fol
{ urther particulars inquire at my office.
S160o ISL FEET OF GROUND
P1ooo' fronting or Commercial street By
100 feet in depth to alleyway.
| SeOO TWO FULL LOTS IN THE 2lSI
| pOOo' Ward, close to car line.
| ShO0 BUILDING LOT 1OX20 RODS on
| ptOo' 10th Ward bench.
Groom BUILDING LOT 8XIO RODS
| p1AOO' east front; situated in the It'll
Ward, and close to car line.
lS1OOO BUILDING LOT 1Oxs34 RODS
| QAOOO to be sold whole or in part; situ
ated close to business.
$1,000 ANOTHER BUILDING LOT Il
Q4OOO' xsM rods; to be sold as a whole o
| III par LS3 SIOSo " Ouslu6Ss, olH NdTus
| S7R0 BUILDING LOT I0X1O RODS on
| Q'C0 Brigham street, 2Ist Ward.
tSz00 BUILDING LOT 1OX2e RODS
P'oO' corner lot, on Brigham sLree
18th Ward
11O0 CORNER LOT5x9 RODS WIFE
~ AOO' rear entrance, situated within tw,
blocks of Main street.
oO0 ANOTHER CORNER LOT Ak!
p0OO' rods, situated in the Sth Ward. nea
car line.
.750 BUILDING LO1 3Nx9 RODS
prov with rear entrance, near car line.
lGO60 4 GOOD BUILDING LOT ak
P0oO' rods, large enough for two build
ings; on the market for q short time at the
price.
| S0OO CORNER LOT, 5xIO RODS, II
| p2OO 2lst Ward, hear to car line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

telephone with ali SUBSCRIBERS
Lake CITY, and p City Telephone exchange
Isn at ali mpard the value of prop
sell at low interest, on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

FRAME HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS
A bntterv- closets. etc: eel ar and OUT
houses in good order, well finished, especi-
ally suited for boarding or lodging mouse;
very close to business. For sale with OF
without furniture. On market for eEort
tlne only. For price ana terms oil sale III
guire ct my Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-27

-o1sO BRICK HOUSE OF THREE
az I0O' r oms and summer kitchen; cor
ner lot 7xlO rods, well set with tne shrub
berry, fruit trees, ETC., all in first class Guilt
walton, good fence; situated one block west
Of Maia street, 4Lh Ward.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23
To The West,

There are number OF routes leading tt
the aforementioned section, but the direc,
and reliable route is via Saint Louis and
over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Two
trains daily are run from the Grand Union
Depot, Saint Louis to Kansas City, Leaven.
worth, Atchison, ST, Joseph and Omaha,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ofthe very
frest make are attached to all trains.
AT Kansas City Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal.
ifTrnia connect with express trains Of all
lines.
At Atchison, connection is made with
express trains for Kansas and Nebraska
points.
At Omaha, connection 10 made with the
Overland train for California.
This line offers to parties enroute to the
West and Northwest, not only fast time
and superior Accommodations, but beautiful
scenery, as it passes through the finest por.
ton of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for
illustrated maps, pamphlets, &C., Of this
line, which will be mailed free.
g. b. KiNNAN, r. CHANDLER,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent. Gen'l Pass Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23

length OF the apartment, and laid the
recovered watch and money in Mrs
Waugh's lap,
"These we're taken from the person
of the real culprit, Rupert Dane" he
said, who Is now IN the county Jail
A shrill cry from Marcia cut the sent
ence short, She had fallen half faint
ing into the nearest chair
After pause, the young man con.
tinued:
This lady, Lois Grey, has been un.
Justly accused of theft, She is my
promised wife, and ] have right to
espOuse her CAUSE"
Lois Grey?n the old woman inter.
rupted, drawing a quick breath, and
moving forward step,
As she rose, Lois noticed gold orna-
ment glittering at her throat, in fleecy
background of old lace. The sight
made her forget everything else for a
moment,
"My lost broochr she exclaimed
"The last gift Of my poor dead mother!
How glad am that you have found it,"
Mrs, Waugh stared and sat down
again, looking dizzy and bewildered.
SLOWLY All lIlhlllB VI Jlo JIuIH Ndo
piercing her deadened senses.
Are you--are you-Gertrude Vane's
daughter" she gasped.
Yes
A half-sobbing cry, and the shaking
arms were around Lois, the wrinkled
cheek laid against her own.
Thank God. Now know why my
heart was so drawn toward you. o,
child, child, this is a happy day for me.
| shall be lonely and loyeleSs no longer.
l know you will give me place in your
affections"
20, yes, yesl'
The BcamanS were wild with rage
and disappointment. But expostula-
lions We're in vain. When Lois left the
house, few moments later, Mrs.
Waugh went with her, never to enter 1t
again.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23

A TALE FROM REAf, LIFE.
BY RETr WILDWOOD.

"Why not bring in the new govern
essY heard her singing and playing
to-day, and her performance was quite
creditable. 1t would be diversion for
us all"
Mrs. Beaman glanced at her husband.
She could scarcely conceal her dismay.
"A mere schoolgirl. don't believe
in bringing person OF that sort into
the drawlng-room.
"HumphI Send for her, Esther--just
to please me. | shall 60 for her myself
If YOU refuse"
Mrs. Beaman touched the bell. There
was no help for it. She knew from ex-
perience that when Mrs. Waugh had
once made up her mind to anything she
could not be easisly diverted
Lois came, looking very dainty and
sweet in her simple black dress. Louis
Castleton started up with an eXclama-
ton of surprise and pleasure. Almost
involuntarily he extended his hand.
II am very glad to see you again. 1t
is a pleasure | did not anticipate
Marcia stared, biting her pretty lips
till the blood came.
as il possible that you have met this
young person before, Mr.. Castleton2"
she said, in a naughty tone.
Yes. We happened to be on board
the same tram. But | was not so fort
innate as TO obtain an introduction. |
did not dream she was on the way
here"
Lois bushed prettily as she met the
young mans ardent gaze.
"Mr. Castleton did me a real service"
she faltered. My foot slipped as | was
getting out Of the coach. and l must
have. fallen and hurt myself but for his
timely assistance.
Inueeu," saiu Marcia, with a palpa-
BILE sneer. II have noticed there is al
ways handsome young gentleman
near TO offer his services whenever a
young lady is awkward enough to STUN
Bile"
Loiss cheeks burned like fire as she
seated herself at the piano. The first
notes she struck were tremulous and
weak, but she soon recovered conf
dence. When presently her voice rang
through the room, pure, rich, and de-
liciously sweet, Mrs. 3eaman CRASHED
her teeth with rage and envy
WHO dreamed the little fool could
sing like thatY" she said TO herself.
MT. CaStletOn looks ike q man en-
tranced. Where is it all to endY
might better have run the risk of send
ing the girl away"
The song ended, as Lois rose to leave
the room Mrs. Waugh held out her hand
to her almost tenderly.
"You have done me real good, child.
II is 4 pleasure TO listen to such voice.
hope TO hear II frequently"
Mr.. Castleton said nothing, but his
eyes were eloquent.
The next day, when Lois took out
the children for their usual walk, Mr..
Castleton met them at the gate.
II was waiting for you " he said, his
handsome face flushing It'll pleasure.
"A little bird told me you would come
this way. / was always very fond Of
these desultory walks. You will let me
join your"
Lois tried to think Of some excuse,
but there was really none TO offer Be.
sides, away down in the depths OF her
thypbbing heart she realized already how
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23
Organized july lith, 1877, Under the Laws
the state Of Illinois. Copyrighted July
3, 1877, Under Act OF Congress
OFFICERS:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
BOARD or MANAGERS:

J, A. Go.dstne, Of Goldsllne & Roscuwater whole.
sale and retail dry good, etc; JAS. :. McGshey,
lumbar dealer; Wn f. Pitcher, general agent
Albert Lewis, dealer in lpur and grain; l.. ;.
and builder; II Chnmbley, grocer: Thos.
Lewis, sccretary and attoruey.at-lGw; y. II.
Marcan, Homeopathic physlclan, II sa der, OF
Sander Il Son grocers; II, ii Baird, stree super.
VISOR; I'd II White, asst sec ". 81 o. NJ. 4. So
ciety; j. w. Sper lumber aud sw-mlll; +, J..
Gerngon. barber i. g. Dietrich, clerk WIS 1.
~ p. h r.; NJ KohIer. merchant tailori Jen VI.
Il English, contractor and builder; WHIT Red.
burn, of Morse n Redburn, cigar manufacturers;
7. Vincent, dealer IN lime ad cement; L A.
II Taber mfg ieweler; II Robinson, j. ? and
notary public; j. $ Petrie, PIN rician; II, W.
Bo-twick insurance agent; =. Z. Jarboe, foreman
ST Gas mains, aud Z T., Walbrdge, lumber nnl
saw.mll, Of Cairo; II leighton, cashier Nat.
Bank, Stuart, Iowa; Rev, T. 4 WiiktrsOu, PTOl-
burg, Ky: wv. 'rarry, physician, Fulton. Nv
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23
The Daily Bulletin.
The Old Reading Glass,
by WILL CARLETON.

1cann,t tcll you, Gcnevieve, how oft It comes
That rather young old reading class In District
Number Three.
That row Of elocuiionsts who stood 40 straight
In line,
And charged nj standard literature with anna
bile design
We didn't spare the energy in which our words
were clad;
We gave the meaning of the text by all the
But still fear the one who wrote the lines wo
read so free
Would scarce have recognized their work IN
District Number Three
Outside the snow was smooth and cean-the
Winters thck.laid dust;
The storm Il made the windows speak at every
sudden gust;
when traye iers would pass;
The maple-trecs along the road stood shiverng
in their class;
Beyond, the white-browed cottages were nest
ling cod and dumb,
And far away the mighty world seemed beck
oning us 10 come
The wondrous world, OF which we oonned
what had been and what might be.
In that old-fashiOned reading class OF District
Number Three.
We took a hand at History-its affairs spires
and flames
And uniformly mspronounced the most impor-
tant names;
We wandered through Biography, and gave
our fancy pay.
And with some subjects fell In lovc-"good
only Tor one days"
In Romance and Philosophy we settled many
point,
And made what poems we assai'cd TO croak NJ
every Joint;
And many authors that We love, you with me
will agree,
Were hrst me introduced TO US In District
Number Tnrue.
You recolect Susannah Smith, the teachers
sore distress,
Who never stopped al any pAuse-a solt OF dBS
eXpressf
And timid young Sylvester Jones, of inconsst-
ent si-h;
Who stumbled on the easy words, and read the
hard ones right
And Jennie Green, whose doeful voice was a.
WAYS clothed IN bHcN2
Ard Samue HEX, whose tones induced TIE
piustcring H 80 Gcht
And Andr W Tuhns whose various mouths
were quite snow to seer
Alas. we cannot Ind them now in District
Number Three.
And Js per Jcnckcs, whose tears would flow
1T each path c word
(He's in the przc-0ghi business now, and hits
them hard, I've heard:
AMI Beny Blyne whose every tone he MUIR
INJURED rs IN fear
Oils tongue is not so timid now; he Is an
auctOnecrl;
And LHnty Wood, whose voice was just endeay.
oring hard to change.
And leap d from ruar,e TO hercely shrlll with
most surprising range;
Also bis sist Mary, so full of prudish glee.
Alas, they're both in higher schools than Dis
trct Number Three.
So back these various voices come, though long
the years have grown,
And sound unCOmmony distinct through
Memory's telephone:
And some are full Of melody, and bring sense
of cheer
And some can smite the rock of timc and sum.
mon forth Il tear;
But one sweet voice mes back to me, when
ever sad grleve,
And sings Il song, unG that is yours, o peer less
Grnevieyc!
II bright II, up the oldon limos, aud throws a
smile at mo
A silver star ami1 the clouds of District Mum.
Der Three,
-farpers Magazine for September.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23
Whare thu Airis Too Dry

1t Is dry to the point of inconveni-
ence. The eyes smart and become
bloodshot from the rapid absorption of
moisture from the balls; the skin cracks;
cuts and scratches are slow to heal and
cream hardly risen on our pans before
il becomes the color of gold and tho
consistency Of leather The heat of the
sun is strong, but the shade, Of which
there is no lack, is always pleasant.
The valley at our feet Is visibly burning
up. 1t has been wrapped for severai
days in the thick gray air, which iudi.
Gates the blasting desert wind, and the
color Of the landscape is changing, A
week ago we looked down upon the
bright green utervales, and the tone of
the whole picture, at least In the south
was soft and alluring. Now It is all
faded, The hard tint of the sandy soil,
and the light rock asserts itself over the
fast perishing green, and every morn.
ing we notice further change To
look ovor all the country we have cross
ed is to think of dust and cruel heat,
to turn our eyes toward tho brown North
is TO gaze upon sand and sutlocation, and
we thank God that we are above the
reach of the summer. MI Ptnos (Cai)
Cor ~ Y tribune.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23
Grape Culture and Port Wine.

Mr., A. Speer, of New jersey, Que of the
largest grape producers in the East, com
menced but few years ago, in small
way, to make wines from curranls and
blackbernes and other fruits. He now con-
trols large vineyards of the Oporto grape,
from which his famous Port Grape Wine
is made, and which chemists and physl-
clans say rivals the world for beneficial
effects on weakly and aged persons, and
the consumptive. For sale 10y Paul G,
Schulz, druggist
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23
In the salons of Fashion

white teeth or more frequently seen than
formerly. This is because our LADIES have
given the seal Of their appreciation toSOZO'
DON'T, foremos among toilet articles. This
superlativelypureand sa.ubrlouspreparation
checks the further decomposition Of the
teeth, removes impurities which obscure
their natural hue, strengthens them and
makes the gums as ruddy and hard as coral,
and communicates sweetness and roslness
70 the mouth.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23
Fer Opinion Of lines.

She was asked what she thought of
one of her neighbors of the name OF
Jones, and with a knowing look replied:
"Why, don't like to say anything
about my neighbors, but as to Mr.
Jones, sometimes think, and then
again don't know, but after all,
rather guess he' turn out to be good
Teal such sort OF man as | take him TO
be. N-San kr0NciScO AeMS- Letter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23
Free OF Cost.

All persons wishing to test the merits OF
great remedy--one that will positively
cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, or any affection Of the Throat
and Lungs-are requested to call at Bar
clay Rroe' drug store and get trial bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption free of cost, which will show you
what a regular dolar.size bottle will do ()
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, &c, |
will send recipe thatHill crre you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a minister in South America,
Send a seli-addressed envelope to the Rev.
JOSEPH T. INMAS, Station d., New York
Civ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23
kncklenlS ArnIca SaLYe

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands, Chlblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box For sale by Barclay
Brothers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23

Young men, middle aged men and all
men who suffer from early indiscrelious
will find Aliens Brain Food the most
powerful nvigorant ever introduced; once
restored by it there is no relapse. Try 1t;
il never fails. SIG for Sat druggists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23
Fortunes for Farmers and Mechanics

Thousands of dollars can be saved by US
ing proper judgment in taking care Of the
health of yourself and family. If you are
Bilious, have sallow complexion, poor appe-
tite, low and depressed spirits, and generally
debiii,ated do not delay moment, but
90 at once aud procure bottle of those
wonderful Electric Bitters, which never fail
to cure, and that for the trifljng sum OF tit-
ty cents Tribune. Sold by Barclay
Bros Oh
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-23

How it Happened, A. 81 say your
top coat is covered with dirt B.
1t fell into the gutter as was coming
home from the club last night" A
"Why didn't YOU keep better hold o.
it?" B. Because had it on at tho
time