davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
Something About Saddle Horses.

The most desirable points in saddle
horses are what are known rs saddle
gaits, the most useful and, therefore,
the most important Of whichis the walk.
The gaits, although common to all
horses, are what are known as saddle
gaits, in the most important d which
there is as wide range Of excellence
as at the faster gaits Of trOtting and run
ming. The average rate of speed AT
which horses walk in harness or under
the saddle is probably no more than
three miles an hour, while a really good
walker can cover five, and in rare cases
six miles under the saddle Being the
easiest gait on both horse and rteE
such horses will make wonderful Jour
neys without distress, What is known
as the fox trot il also very desirable
gait. and is easily taught TO most horse,
by urging them slightly beyond q walk,
and when they strike the right gait hold
them to it; it is tribe faster than the
walk, and near approach to the single
foot.
Nearly all saddle horses will take a
few steps to this gait when changing
from a walk 10 q trot, but will not keep
il unless trained to it. The speed diff
fers from four to seven or eight miles
per hour. Horses will learn to like the
gait, and it is an easy one for the rider,
and next to the walk the best long-dis-
lance gait. Single footing is nearly the
same as the fox trot, and is an exact in
termediatc between the walk and the
trot each foot appearing to move in q
sort of go-as-you.plcaSe manner and
considering that it is an exceptionally
easy gait for the rider, and that an av'
erage single footer will cover nine or ten
miles per hour, II is worthy of cultiva.
ton. The rack and pace are nearly
alike, the only difference being that in
the former the hind foot reaches tn,
ground a trille in advance of the fore
foot on the same side, while at the latter
gait the feet on each side move exactly
together-a purely lateral motion. Ell
ther the rack or the place is much nor,
desirable than the trot under the saddle
and the pace Is at least rs fast, II no
faster, gait than the trot. In addition
to possessing all of the above saddl,
gaits the model saddle horse should b,
level-headed, courageous and kind, anC
should be an active, and easy mover a
any gait have Il sensitive mouth, respont
readily to the touch on the bride rein
be surctootcd, able and willing to trot
gallop or run, rs required, and, abov
all, sound upon his legs and perfect il
| the wind
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
BE Voted ave.

A certain bill before the recent New
Jersey Legislature was bitterly opposed
by q certain member. All Of u sudden
he changed about and voted "ayem
in tho hear,iest manner This was q
surprise to his friends, one Of whom de-
manded an explanation,
why, | totally misunderstood the
bill he replied.
"Howp"
"Why, ! thought II was to be q law
to obligc all guardians to furnish reports
TO the Secretary of State, while 1t turns
10 be u bill to gobblo any portion Of
the estate which has heretofore escaped
them. ~ Wall Street Nous.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
A Grade Of PIT Feet % the Nils,

Veta Pass and its "Mule-shoe' curve,
1warfing the celebrated "Horse'shoo"
in Pennsylvania just as the foot OF o
mule may be set within q horses track,
have been famous ever since railrOading
in the Rocky Mountains began. SO we
told the conductor to drop US on a side
track. This done, the train went swing
ING round the curve Of thirty degrees
and over the bridge which stands at tho
"toe' Of the shoe, doubling on its own
length as if bent 10 the course Of the
track. Then, with hoarse painting and
grinding of tortured wheels and rails,
the two powerful locomotives began TO
force their way up the hillside right OPP
posite us (across the gulch), the slant
ing line of bright windows showing how
amazingly steep grade OF 2lo feet to
the mile really is, The brow Of the
headlight thrust itself forward, not level,
as is its wont, but aimed at planet that
glimmered just above a distant ghostly
peak.
1t was mysterious, uncanny. Only
when the stokers opened the doors OF
the laboring furnaces and volumes OF
red light suddenly illuminated the over.
hanging masses Of smoke and touched
into strange prominence for an Instant
the rocks and trees beside the engine,
could we perceive that the train stood
upon anything solid, or was moving
other than as a sort OF slow meteor. But
II was q real and Il fine sight for tho
eyes Of practical man, as well as q
fanciful woman. to watch those great
machines walk up that hill, spouting
two geysers of smoke and sparks, and
dragging ponde eSs train a5 as IL an n:
course. Now and again II would BIO OBJ
scured behind the fringe Of woods
through which the track passed, and
then he would see the rugged spruccs
sharply outlined against tho illumIncd
volume of smoke. DenDer Correspond
ence Philadelphia Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
Ohipeta'g Address 70 The Utes.

People Of my tribe! the sOlrowino
widow OF the dead Ouray speaks TO you.
She comes TO you, not as the squaw OF
the dead chieftain to rouse you to wal
and victory, but to weep with you oven
the loss OF her people and the greed OF
the pale face.
The fair Colorado, over whose rocky
mountains we have roamed and hunted
in the olden time. is overrun by the
silver-plated Senator and the soft-eyed
dude.
We are driven to small corner of
the earth TO die, while the oppressor
digs gopher holes in the green grass
and sells them to the Spectator Of the
great cities toward the rising sun,
Through the long, cold winter my
people have passed, in want and cold,
while the conqueror Of the peaceful Ute
has worn S2j0nightshrtS and filled his
pale skin with pie.
Chipeta addresses you as the weep
Ing squaw Of great man whose bones
will one day nourish the cucumber vine.
Ouray now sleeps beneath the brown
grass Of the canyon, where the soft
spring winds may stir tho dead leaves
and the young coyote may come and
monkey DER his grave.
Ouray was ignorant in the ways Of
the pale face. He could not 20 to Con-
grcss, for he was not a citizen Of the
United States Ho had not taken ont
his second papers. He was a simple
child Of the forest, but be stuck to Chip
eta. He loved Chipeta like a hired man.
That is why the widowed squaw weeps
over him.
A few more years and shall join
Ouray chief, Ouray the big Injun
from away up the gulch His heart i.
still open 70 me. Chipeta could trust
him, even among the smiling maidens
of her tribe Ouray was true. There
was no funny business in his nature lie
loved not the garb OF the pale face, but
won my heart while he wore a saddle
blanket and look OF woe.
Chipcta looks 10 the north and the
south, and all about are the graves OF
his people The refinement Of the OPP
pressor has come, with It's divorce and
schools and gin cocktails and -four bread
and fall elections, and we linger here
like boil on the neck Of fat man.
Even while ! talk to you, the damp
winds of April are signing through my
vertebre and I've got more pains in my
back than a conservatory
Weep with the widowed Chipeta
Bow your heads and howl, for our harps
are hung on the willows and our wild
goose is cooked
who will be left TO mourn at Chipeta' 6
grave? None but the starving papoos.
es Of my nation. We stand in the gray
mist Of spring like dead burdocks in the
field of the honest farmer aud the chilly
winds Of departing winter mako US
hump and gather like burnt boot
All We can do is to wall We are
the redskinned walters from Wailtown.
Colorado is more the home Of the Ute,
1t is the dwelling place of the bonanza
Senator, who doesn't know the differ
ence between the plan of salvation and
the previous question.
Chipeta cannot vote, Chipeta cannot
pay taxes to great nation, but you will
be apt to hear her gentle voice, and her
mellow racket will fill the air til her
tongue is cold and they tack the buffalo
robe about her and plant her by the side
of her dead chieftain, where the south
wind and the sage hen are singing. -
Translated by BIZ Nye
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
pI JIH5 MARRIAGE GUIDE. pi az

Elegant cloth and gilt binding, Sealed for 10
cents In postage or currency. over my won-
0crful pen pictures, true 10 life articles on the
following subjects, Who may marry, who not.
why Proper axe To marry. Who marry first.
@ianhOod, WOmanhnod. Physical decay, Who
should marry, How lie aud happiness may be
Increased, Those married or contemplating
marrying should read H.. II ought 10 be read
py all adult persons, then Kept under lock aud
key. Popular edition, same Hs above, but paper
cover aud zoo page 70 cents w mail, IN money
~ postage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$500 r EWARD!

VIZ will pay the above reward Tor any o. Liver Complaint
Dytpepha, sck Headache lndgson Const patton Covsns
we cannot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when ihs dirss-
uon'ne strictly compiled with They purely vegetables and
never fall 70 give Ialcou Sugar Coated Large boIe, coz
nning 80 pills. rs cents For sale by all druggists, Beware u
eouueris and limitations. The genuine Manufactured only BY
JOIN G. WEST co, 49, h sJ w. hadton ST., Chicago
Tree L pAsA tent Jlna prtpAdoa Of cent stamp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
Health is Wealth !

DR. l.. c, VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MEST, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizz
ness, Conyulslons, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
preston Sottening OF the Brain resulting in in.
sanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhpa caused by over-exertiOn OF the BRAIN self
abuse OF over-ndulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment. 500 box, or six boxes
for $500 sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received byus
for six boxes. accompanied with 500 We will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money il the treatment doee not effect
cure. Guarantees issued onlyby
HARRY w. SCHULZ.
Druggist, Cor. Commerc a ave. S 18th ST., Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOME COMFORT.
After Rainy Ride a Country Physi-
clan Tells What He Thinks of
Some peOple.

IL wish to gracious some people would learn
when they need doctor and when they don't"
exc aimed Doctor -, as he entered his house
in cosey little village In the interior of the State
OF New York, after tedious night ride for many
miles. have been down among the mountains to
zee man, who the messenger said, was very sick,
and not likely 70 live till morning, unless he had
Immediate help; and found him suffering from
aher sharp attack Of co ic, which his family
might have relieved 10 ten minutes, II they had
grain OF sense and two or thre simple remedies in
the house But no; they must remain ignorant as
pigf, ani when the least ache or pain takes them,
send for doctor, whether they ever pay him or
not"
why Doctor, what kind OF simple remedies, as
yon call them, do you expect people to keep IN the
housef asked his wife as che poured him cup
Of hot tea
In thia Gaze" answered the Doctor, "lf they
had only put a BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER on the mans stomach, he would have
been all right in hour, and saved me u dreary
ride
In all ordnar, complaints It cures at once.
All diseases are eliminated from the system by
what may be roughly called expulsion or extrec
| I on, or by union of the two processes. Ben
sons Plaster promotes both. 1t inctes the torpiC
organs to act, and sends i's heating, soothing in
| huence through the myriad pores Of the skin Al
other pasters oblige the patient to wait Thel
l give him hope for tomorrow. Bensons paste
l give him help to-day. Which Ia better. do yol
| Think Buy the CAPCINE and keep II In III
| house. Price % cents
sesbury & johnson, Chemists, New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10

A soldier on guard at Fort Wayne,
Was suddenly stricken with pain,
He thought he was gone,
But when he rubbed on
st. Jacobs Oil, was oil right again
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
RIVER NEWS.
&C.,

W, aAMBDB, rYer editor OF fnE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent Orders for all
kinds Of steamboat JOB printing solicited. once
~ Bowers European IA otel. No. ~ ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA,

SUMNER LAW LECTURES IN ne weekly, be.
gin 18th july 1885, and end 18th september. Have
proved of signal use, lpt, to stud ntp who design
TO pursue their studies at this or other Law school,
I'd, to those who propose to read privately; and Sd,
to practitioners who have not had the advantage OF
systematic instruction, For circular Apply ", q.
University OF Va to John B. Minor, Prof Com.
and Stat Law,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
PETER COOPER.

HIS LIFE AND CHARACTER. BY c. Edward Lest.
or, author of The Glory and shame OF Eng,aud;"
per, 10 cehts: cloth % cent. afRnssia "a cents
Postage stamps taken. Not sold by dealers
prices too low. Also the following, argi type,
unabridged:
Life of Alex. II. Stephens l0c 25c auC 35c
Lite Of Washington Irving, by soddard &c.
lhfc Of Sir Isaac Newton by Jas. Parton, &c.
Rip Van Wrinkle, by Washington Irving &c,
Burning of Rome, by Canon Farrar &C
American Manifestations Ward, &c.
Enoch Al den by Alfred Tennyson, &c.
Deserted Village, The Traveller Goldsmith, &c.
COtters Saturday Night, etc, Robert Burus &c.
schi ars Song OF the Bell, nd other Poems, &c,
The Sea Setpents Of Science, Andrew Wilson, &c.
World maHhng, by W Mstticu Williams, &C
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher Is Vesey St n. Y
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS,

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 26. - Twenty-Five
deaths from cholera here yesterday. It is
reported that the cholera has broken out in
Sumatra.
MADRID, Aug. 26.-King Alfonso re-
viewed the troops at Loqrous yesterday.
He afterwards proceeded to Busque, where
he received cordial welcome. The king
will return to Madrid on Monday to pre-
side at cabinet meeting at which the
question of his journey to Germany will be
decided. On Friday next the king goes
to Corrunna. It is believed before long
that Prime Minister Sagasta will be
charged with the reconstruction of the
ministry.
BERLIN, Aug. 26.-The weekly state
ment of the Imperial bank of Germany
shows an increase of specie for the week
of 600 marks.
VIENNA, Aug. 26.--The body of Count de
Chambord has been embalmed. Funeral
September 8.
PARIS, Aug. 26.-The council of minis
ters to day discussed the question of meas
ures against the Orleanists and decided tc
take no action unless measures are rem
dered necessary by events with which the
Orlsanists are connected.
The cabinet council discussed the matter
of sending reinforcements to TonquiD
Gen. Bonte, the French commander in
Tonquin, telegraphs that nothing has oc
Cured at Hanoi since the 18th instant.
PARIS, Aug. 26.-Requiem masses wer
celebrated throughout the city to-day TO
the repose of the soul of Count de Cham
bord. The Legitlmists will mourn for si
months.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
CID WORLD NEWS.
q TGTDT

FRAHsDoRF, Aug. 25.-The body of
Chambord lies clothed in an evening dress
and decorated with the grand Gordon of
the order of the Holy Ghost. The hands are
folded over the breast and in one.is cruel
fix. Wax tapers burn at the head of the
corpse. The first chamberlain of the En-
peror Francis Joesph will be sent when
the will of the late count will be opened
As the deceased enjoyed ex-territorial
rights he was MT subject to the ordinary
laws of Austria.
AS soon as the news of the death became
known to the inhabitants of the villages
around Frahsdorf, they thronged to the
chateau where they attended mass
kilograms of coincidence with the family
poured in all day yesterday.
VIENNA, Aug. 26.---The funeral of Cham.
bord will be the occasion of grand dem
onstration. The coffin will be of glass and
the hearse will be drawn by six white
horses. All the members of the Bourbon
and Orleans branches of the counts party
will attend. A post mortem showed that
death was caused by cancer of the
stomach, atrophe of the kidneys and g
fatty degeneration of the heart.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
The Cincinnati Annual Exposition.

=
CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-The annual expo
sition in Music hall and the two buildings
connected with it, built xprsssly for such
purposes, begins September and contin-
ues until October Z. The character of the
exposition is already determined, placing
it high in the list of these successful dis
plays given here almost without Interrupt
ton since 1874. They have from the first
been affairs conducted by men whose only
motive is zeal for public approval. The
expenses are guaranteed by public sub
scription, and no dividends are due to any
body. This method has been found to be
satisfactory in every way. The full ca
pacity of the great buildings have been
been alredy taken by exhibitors. The
notable features of the coming exposition
will be the displays of manufacturing in
dustries, machinery and art. In the latter
much space will be given to drawing. The
art opening days will be made attractive by
the efforts of the order of the Cincinnatis
association, formed for the purpose of
presenting pageants similar to those of
Rex in Mardi Gras festivals. Rex will be
in attendance. He will be met on the riv-
er and conducted 70 the exposition Sept.
5 with a royal procession, and both his
majesty and the Cincinnatis with their
brilliant courts will be present at the open
ing addresses. On the night of Sept.
the Cincinnatis' pageant, comprising
twenty-foUr cars or floats, will pass
through the streets. A subject will be an
nounced the day before. 1t is claimed to
be triumph in display.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
Important Telephone Decision.

BosroN. Aug. 25.-Judge Lowell has sUs-
tanned the decision of the district court in
the case of the American Bell Telephone
company vs.. Amos E. Dolbear ct al, which
was appealed. The petition for injunction
on the questions for decision were whether
the telephone described by Refs anticl-
pates the Bell telephone and whether Dol
bears apparatus infringes the Bells pat
ent. 1t is held that the invention Of Reis
was not in anticipation of Bell, and what
ever may be the merits of his, the Dolbear's
telephone which. he employed in it is al
least part of Bells process. Decision i;
for com Dlainant
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
Tne Governor of michigan Sued.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The papers here
will publish in advance of its filing bill
in chancery against Josiah w. Begole
charging him with malfeasance in the
management of the estate of his deceased
son, Frank G. Begole. The son died il
Florida in 1873, and the bill asserts that
under duress he decided to his father 1,0OC
acres of Wisconsin lands. It is also de-
clared that the governor paid to the widow
of the deceased only $4,000 or $4,000 in.
surance on his life, and has never made
an account as trustee and guardian. The
bill is filed on behalf of the infant grand
son of the governor.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27

in viewing the curious freaks that nature
EXHIBITS IN this section. shall say nothing
o. the whole park and what it contains, as
1t has been so often described. I wouldn't
undertake to write up that which has been
SO well pictured by Barlow Doane and
others. After our ride on horseback 22O
miles every member of the expedition is in
the best of health. Not an incident of the
slightest character has occurred on the
whole journey to mar our pleasure.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
UNCLE RUFUS TRIP,
FROM EUROPE TO THE FAMOUS
YELLOWSTONE PARK.

The Journey Beyond st. Paul as Seen by the
Special Envoy of tho Globe-Personnelo of
the Paruy-Some of the Wonders of the
Red River Valley-The Famous DalryIn-
ple-Cass-Cheny Farm - Still Further
Westward-A Reception at Bismarck
The Red Man of the Forest.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
CtGtfin1 r. IS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Chicago & At
lantic have met aud cut the rate on $50
from Chicago to Buffalo and return, and
announces $40 as the round trip rate to
Chautauqua.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27

And Still the Wonder Grows That One Concern
Can Sell So Many Clothes

About this time of the year Winter
Suits are too warm and Summer Suits
are sometimes too cool. We have few
lots Of Fall Suits left over from last year,
which we are Offering at about one-half
what they are worth; the patterns are
good, and they are genuine bargains. In
Summer Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps, we show flrst-class arti-
cles for less than fifty cents on the dol
lar. School commences soon. Bring
your boys in to see us. We have some
real bargains in Boys Suits. Don't for
get our Hat Cap and Furnishing Goods
Departments. We are complete outfit
ters for Man or Boy. Our profits are
small, consequently we do the largest
business in our lines in the city. Fall
Goods in every department. arriving daily.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
CASUALTIES.
THREATEN TO 1YNCaA 1tURDEG1

THREATEN TO LYNCaA G1URDERER.
EVANSVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Last Monday
night Edward Walker forced his way into
pleasure party given by Wiley Robinson
at Wooding, village six miles from here.
He insulted the wife of the host and when
the latter protested, Walker drew a revol-
YER and killed him. The murderer re-
mained secreted until to-day when he was
arrested and confined in jail here. 1t is
anticipated an attempt will be made to
lynch him tonight and the jail is guard
ed in consequence.
KILLED BY CESS POOL.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 26.-The
cause of malarial fever at Little Boarshead,
Rye Beach and vicinity, is traceable di-
directly to the water of well adjacent to
a cottage occupied by Lewis who died the
other day. The well was sunk near the
base of the hill, while cess pool for the
reception of refuse was located higher up
on the same hill. The we'll water is now
very offensive Two summer residents are
already dead and another is not expected
to live.
DOWN AN ENHANCEMENT.
WACO, Tex, Aug. Pa Texas and st.
Louis south bound passenger train last
night jumped the track and the whole
train, engine and ell landed at the bottom
of fifteen feet embankment wheels up.
All the lights were extinguished. The
passengers groped their way out of the
windows as best they could.
Strangely no one was fatally injured. The
only ones seriously hurt were Mrs. Cham
IL.
broken, and Brakeman Versheet a bad
wrist sprain.
HOTEL AND BLOCK BURNED.
MIFFLINrowN, Pa, Aug. 25.-Early this
morning fire broke out in the stable of
the Foreman hotel and was not checked
until it burned the hotel, postoffice, pri-
vate residence and block of brick stores
occupied by the Sanfran hardware COM
pany; J. Simmons, saddlery; J.. Park &
Son, j. s. Parnell, L. Banks and several
others. Two horses were burned in the
stable. The loss will aggregate sec, 900.
Insurance, $4,000.
AN OUTSIDE DETECTIVE AT WORK.
STEVENS Po1Nr, Wis, Aug. 25.-The jury
in the case of Jack Reilly, known as ''Buck-
skin jack" who was shot in Jail yesterday
returned verdict that the deceased came
to his death by gun or pistol wound in.
fiicted by unknown parties. There are no
new developments, but it is understood
that an outside detective is in the city to
take hold of the case and learn Reilly's
murderers.
FIGURING MILL BURNED.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Ang.. 26.-The Hunts
vile steam Touring mill was totally de-
stroyed by fire early this morning, caus
ing loss of $4,000. No Insurance. Sup
posed to be incendiary.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
Ocean Steamships.

NEW York, Aug. 26.-Arrived: The Sa-
lier from Bremen, the Heindal from Stet-
tin and Silesja from Hamburg.
HALIFAX, Aug. 26.-Arrived: The Scan
dinavian, from Glasgow.
LONDON, Aug. 26.--The Brittanic and
Frisia from New York, and Polynesian
from Montreal arrived out.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27

Delegates are arriving in Baltimore to
attend the national convention of BohC-
mians to open there on Tuesday.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
FLIES AMI BUGS.

Flies, reaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by ''Rough On
Rats I5c.