davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-12
4 NeXrl CLERGYMAN.

Even the patience Of job would become
Exhausted were he preacher and endeay
oring to interest his audience while they
we're keeping up an incessant coughing
making it impossible for him to be heard
Yet, how very easy CAP all this be avoided
by simply using DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Tria
bottles given away at Barclay Bros
drug store. %
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-12

Dr. J, VI. G. Pbeeton, is L, S. Ex.Sur.
geon, residing now at Bloomington, Ind.
The DR.. writes, TO say; ii recommend Sa-
marian Nervine because it cures epilepsy
Physicians generally, are its friends.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-12

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscrctions Of youth, nervous weak.
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, |
will send recipe that will cure YOU, FREE
or CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by minister in South America
send a seI.addressed envelope to tho Rev.
JOSEPH r. 1NMAN, Station d., New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-12

WORK Given Out. On receipt OF your
address we will make an offer by which
you Can earn So to 81 evenings, at your
home. Men, Women, Boys or Girls can do
it. II. c. Wilkinson & Co., 1875 and 1877
Fulton Street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-12
A NOnriShing Wine.

Old and infirm persons need some mild
tonic or gentle stimulant, especially at this
season. The wine made at Speer's Mount
Prospect Vineyards, 10 New Jersey, Gale
Speers Port Grape Wine, is used in the At
lantic States the best tonic wine known
and is regarded as pure, and is very popu'
lar among physicians. 1t is especially
beneficial for females and old peope,-St
Louis Republican.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-12

was severely afflicted for eleven years
with Hay Fever, after trying almost every
thing without avail, gave up all hopes of
being cured, when / purchased bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm. To my surprise, after
few applications, was entirely relieved.
r. Watson Harris, Letter Carrier Newark,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-12

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has
stood the strongest tests as to its merits IN
curing nervousness, nervous debility and re-
storing lost powers to the weakened gen
erative system, and, in 10 instance, has it
ever failed test it. 81; 6 for S5.-At
dIuggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-12

Many times you want to keep meat or fish
for several days. Lay it in a solution Of
Rex Magnus over night and you can keep
it Tor weeks You can also keep milk a
week or more by stirring in little Of the
Snow Flake brand
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-12
Fast Time East.

D,sSnrunr, by this line go through to East
/ dSStliStTS ern points without any delay
caused BY Sunday intervening. The Saturday after.
uoon train frou Cairo arrives In new York Monday
uorniug at 1878. Thirty.siI hours IN advance Of
~ other route.
For through tickets ind further Information,
tppIy NJ Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
j. II, JONES, Ticket Agent.
A. II HANSON. Gen Pass, Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-12

TRAIs. LEAVE CARo:
3:O5 "a n. Mail,
Arriving IN st. Louie Jam; Chicago, 80 D. M:
Connecting al Odin aud Ethngham for CuciD
matt, Louisville, indianapolis and poinis Ess!
ia , am. st. Louis and Western
ENpress.
arriving IN 81. Louis ;O5 T. m, aud connecuus
for all points West.
800 pm. Fast Express
For 81. Louie and Chicago, arriving at ST. Logl,
1880 y m, and Chicago ~ am
800 pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving At Cincinnati 200 am; Louisyille 6:55
IN, Indianapolis 405 an. Passengers by
this train reach the above points ! - to 80
HOURS In advance OF any other route.
EF-The $3.50 2. m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo 10 Cincinnati, without
,hanges, and through secpers 70 - Louis sut
chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-12

DR.. 7. A. Smurr, Ottawa, Ill.,, says: ~
find Browns Iron Bi,ters gives general
satisfaction, and my sales are daily increas,
inu
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
One of the Plans.
Philadelphia Record

The Mormon church rules the gov
eminent of Utah territory through
the great majority Of the population
which the church controls. Let Con-
gress abolish the government of Utah
and divide its territory among the
neighboring states and territories. BY
this method the political sway of the
Mormon theocracy over fair terri
tory of the United States would be at
an end. and a cheek would be given to
the progress of Mormonism. The
states of Nevada and Colorado and
the territorial governments Of Arizo-
ma and Idaho would punish p y gamy
as fast as it might rear its head with
in their boundaries, along with horse
stealing and other crimes. TO destroy
Mormon rule by abolishing the terri
torial government of Utah would be
a more effective way of dealing with
polygamy than by passing an amend
ment to the constitution. which could
be enforced only by an army.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

Boon county, Ark, is filing up with
immigrants from Mississippi.
A valuable vein of iron ore has been
discovered in FauqGire county, Va.
The Savannah banks have adopted
the standard time, while the city coun-
Gil still meets and adjourns "by sun"
Joe Patterson, of Banks county Ga,
who cut his W1fe's throat a short time
ago, is now living with her very hap
ply"
A party Of eighty-five Boston man
ufacturefs have arrived in Raleigh.
and will proceed to investigate the re-
sources OF North Carolina.
Some Indiana capitalists are con-
templating the erection Of a jute fac
tory at Memphis. This building and
machinery will cost $4,000.
Several hundred laboreTs have been
forwarded from Montgomery, Ala, to
New Orleans, to take the place of the
strikers at the Louisville and Nash
vile depot.
The successful Readjuster candidate
in Louisa county, Va, refuses to give
UP his position as superintendent OF
public instruction for a seat ID the
legislature, and new election will be
ordered.
Miss Polly Cunningham, O ylethropt
county, Ga, answered the advertise
ment for a wife, published by mar
in Colorado. They became.engaged, hi
sent her the money to pay her ex
penses, and she went on and married
| him.
Two of the judges of the Virgini;
court of appeals, Judge Lewis, th'
president of the court, and Associate
Justice Richardson, will, it is under
stood, on the 18th proximo, marry the
two daughters Of Mrs. Loony, of Ten
nessee, whom they met at the Virgi
| MIA springs last summer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
Laugh anu uv. Well.


In the treatise on laughter Joubert
gives curious instance. A patient,
being low with fever, and the physi-
clan in attendance at loss as to how
he should produce reaction, had or
dered dose of rhubarh, but after the
medicine had been prepared, fearing
its facilitating effects, the order was
countermanded. Not long after pet
monkey belonging to the patient, that
had been in the room all the while,
seeing the goblet, slipped slyly up and
touched it to his lips. The first taste
was probably novel and he made a.
comical grimace. Another sip and he
got the sweet of the syrup. Ahal His
vision frightened. He cast a glance
around, and then drank 1t TO the bot
tom, where he got the inll strength of
the rhubarb. Mercy What face he
madel The visage of the Disguised
monkey spoke volumes as he tried to
spit out the horrible taste, but finding
that impossible, he seized the goblet
and hurled it to the floor. smashing it
into a hundred pieces. The scene was
go ludicrous that the sick man burst
into a fit of laughter that lasted until
his nurse came in. And when he tried
TO fell her he laughed again, until he
sank back exhausted in a prOfuSe per-
SEPARATION. which lasted until he fell
asleep. When he awoke the fever
was broken and he recovered.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
The Virginia Legislature.

RICHMOND, Dec. 5.-The general
assembly met to-day and both houses
elected Democratic officers. Governor
Cameron's message deals mainly with
state affairs. In the matter of the
public debt he refers at length to the
working of the Riddleberger act, and
recommends that the requirements of
the bill be all carried out by the pres
ent legislature and further legislation
be adopted to increase It's effective
ness. The governor says an investi-
cation should be had relative to the
Danville riot; witnesses should be
allowed to testify-should be made to
testify, and the truth should be made
apparent, so that the common wealth
should be placed before the world as
one of the states which tries crime, no
matter who may be the criminal. A
resolution was introduced in the SEN
ate calling upon Senator Malone to
resign. The preamble consists OF a
sharp arraignment of the senator.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
4 Tidal.Wnye GoKernor.
Hartford telegraph


Governor Cleveland. of New York,
of all the "tidal-waVe" governors,
seemed to have the brightest future
He was in the position
where the greatest opportunities were
within his grasp, which, If properly
handled, would make him the popular
fayorite. Governor of the greatest
state in the Union, elected by the
greatest popular majority ever given
in any state to any man, with his par
ty IN power in both houses of the leg
isiatUre, he has made the most sor-
rowful exhibition of himself and
his party. Among his first pub
lie acts. evidently acting in the in
tercs OF corporate monopoly, he We
toed Il eIuctlOn OF fare on the elevat-
ell railroads, that was PASSED by the
general assembly 10y . large majority,
thus driving from him the entire anti
monopoly element Of his party. He
next got inj o. silly quarrel with a
few OF the Democratic senators over
appointments. drove the III away from
him and left himself without hope of
support from that body. lie next,
through h;S cauSru advisers, dictated
| the nomination of a state ticket this
/ fill, placing IL It's head Il noted pro-
hihitionis!. thUS driving away from
! its support a very important factor
required 30 ciect Ii. This objectiona-
bic candidate was defeated and the
balance OF the ticket elected by a
small majority. And last, but
not least, during the heat of the can
vass of this iall, ne removed from the
Office of district attorney, on frivolous
charges, Il gentleman who had been
nominated for senator in one of the
strongest Democratic districts in the
state, thus causing his defeat, and
wrote a childish letter to leading
Democrat in New York city protest,
ing against the nomination of a gen
tleman for senator, giving the private
reason that his personal comfort
could only be subserved by that sena
tor beng left at home. He was left
at home, and both branches of the leg
islature are Republican, made so by
the acts of Grover Cleveland. BE II
now moaning like a whipped child
that his personal comfort" letter ha'
been published, that all the worlC
may see how weak and inefficient HI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
Tho COiUnbia.

STAPLEToN, L. l., Dec. ga fish
ing smack arrived here with wreck
age picked up off Five Island, be-
longing to the pilot boat Columbia,
No. 8. 1t is now deemed certain that
the Columbia was run down by the
steamship Alaska. All pilot boats
have flags at half-mast.
The Coiuml ia was built four years
ago by Pollion, at a cost Of $16., COO.
She sailed Saturday with four pilots
on board and crew Of six men: The
names of the pilots are as follows:
Christian Wolfe, ThoS. Fl. Metcalf,
Ralph Noble and Chas. Arnold. The
boat-keeper was VIM. white.
Four men of the crew were foreign
ers and shipped for a cruise. Wolfe
was 43 years of age and leaves a wife
and six children. Metcalf was 81 and
leaves a wife and two grown children;
Arnold was 35 and married, and
Noble, SO and widower. White, the
boat-keeper, was % years of age, and
married
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
-Mahone,s Position.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Senator's
Malone and Riddleberger received an
invitation to the caucus of Republi-
can senators yesterday, similar to
those sent to Republican senators:
Malone explained his attitude toward
the Republican party and said he had
no objection to attending the Repub-
lican caucus, and should have attend
ed that of yesterday had he received
the invitation in season. He would
not, however, attend as a member OF
the caucus, nor vote on any PROPOSE
ton before it. He held the Republi-
can senators being a majority of the
Senate, they had the right to its con-
troll. He had no candidates for Sen
ate offices, and would not attempt to
influence nominations. He had strong
preferences, but should control him
self in voting in accordance with his
preferences. Should he attend the Re
publican cancusses, it would be sim
ply for conference. lie believed MS
opinions were shared by Senator Rid
dlabarper
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
TYLER.
Lspecial to me statesman.l


TYLER, Dec. 5.-The court CT ap-
peals reversed and remanded: Ruther-
ford VS.. the State, from Harris
county; Sterling VS.. the State, from
Fort Bend county; Hartvs the State,
from Hunt county; Flewellyn ct al
VS.. Price, from Rains county. At
firmed: Schuly VS.. the State, from
Waller county; Crutcher ct al VS..
Campbell ct al, from Wood county.
Rehearing refused: Sexton VS.. Hind
man, from Rusk county. Submitted
on briefs for the state: Rodriguez
VS.. the State, from Walker county
Denny VS.. the State, from Walker
county; Hawkins VS.. the State, from
Walker county; Franklin VS.. the
State, from Walker county. On
briefs for both parties: Austin VS.. the
State, from Ellis county. On briefs
and oral arguments for both parties
Dixon VS.. the State, from Atascosia
pOuOtv
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
The Production of Quinine.
From malaria and the Progress of Medicine,
in POPULAR Science Monthly.

From Malaria and the Progress of Medicine"
in Popular Science Monthly.
The next step in the relief of mala-
rious sickness on the grand scale was
the extraction of the alkaloid quinine
from the cinchona bark The pow
dered bark was not only very unpalat-
able. but it was cumbrous to carry
and dispense, and, although the prin-
ciple of the remedy remained the same,
it has proved of infinitely greater ser
vice in the form OF quinine and in the
form of the cheap alkaloiual mixture
known in Bengal IS "quinetum." The
first extraction OF an alkaloid Was u
the case OF morphia, from opium, in
1906; the discOverer was an apotheary
of Hameln, who was rewarded rather
better than the celebrated piper OF
that town, for the French Academy
of Sciences, voted him 1000 francs.
Ouinine was discovered in 1920 by the
French chemists Pelletier and Cayen-
tou. The sciences and arts OF botany
and practical forestry, of chemistry
and practical pharmacy, are now all
concerned in the production OF this
most invaluable remedies. The COM
merce of the world has taken Gin
chona in hand, and there are now
plantations of the trees not unworthy
to be named beside those of coffee and
tea. The value of the crude bark i'm
ported into England alone in 1882 was
nearly two million sterling. The
original and native cinchona region
on the damp eastern slopes OF the
Andes in Peru is still source OF
wealth, and a still greater source of
wealth are the new plantations on the
Andes in Bolivia. The Indian gov
eminent has successfully cultivated
the bark on Ia large scale in the Nil
ghiri Hills in Madras, and more re-
Gently at Darjiling in the Himalayas,
while crowd of private planters have
followed in the same enterprise in
Coorg, Travancore, and Ceylon. The
Dutch government, who were the pio-
neers of cinchona cultivation, have
found the climate and soil of Java
well adapted for the species and yari-
etIes of trees most rich in qulnlne
Jamaica is the latest field to which
new and ever increasing industry has
extended.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
Tine Dairy Convention.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 5. = The second
days session Of the National Butter,
Cheese and Egg association was very
successful. The display of dairy i'm
Elements is large and interesting.
The city manlfests much interest in
the convention. Many new members
have arrived.
rof. Arnold, of Rochester, n. Y :,
delivered an address on cheese and
cheese making. He said cheese was a
luxury, not a necessity, therefore it was
the most important product of the
dairy. He criticized severely the lack
of knowledge Of cheese makers, say
ing they do not know why rennet
must be used. Cheese goes on the
market too soon. In answer to the
question whether he wanted to keep
cheese 60 and so days, he said he
would not.
Mr.. II. B. Gurley, of Illinois, read a
paper on butter making, dairy and
creamery. II was practical paper.
giving res lts of his experience in the
dairy. He said he increased the pro
duct of cowsIfrom $50 to 266 pounds OF
butter, and the net profit from Is tc
DO dollars per COW.
JIG. Lombard, of Chicago. read 6
paper on transportation. This closeC
the days proceedings in a pleasant
manner. The convention ends to-mor'
row,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
CuIlom's and Logan's Bills.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The bill in
troduced by. Senator Cullom, reorgan-
izing the legislative power OF the ter
ritory of Utah, provides that the legls-
lative power be vested in the Cover
nor and a legislative council of nine
members, to be appointed by the pres
ident.
Senator Logan's bounty land bill,
introduced to-day, provides that every
person entering the service OF the
country during the late war, either in
the army or navy, and honorably DIS
charged therefrom, for any period OF
service less than one year, be entitled
to eighty acres of public land, either
for himself or his heirs. For service
between one and two years, 100 acres,
and over two years service, 100 acres.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
Sounds its HOra.


The Examiner was the first paper
in the state To declare unequivocally
for Carlisle lie is elected. The EX-
aminer was the first paper to COM
mence the interviewing campaign
which was intended 10 force members
of Congress to fix their minds on the
speakership while they are at home,
and within reach of their constituents.
The Examiner led in the attack upon
WeliboTn and Culberson which
resulted in both these gentle
men finally voting for Carlisle after
they had declared they would vote
for Randall, enc of them, because
Randall had been friendly to the south
in reconstruction days, and the other
because Mrs. Randall had nursed him
through spell Of illness. The work
OF the Examiner saved two Texas
votes for Carlisle. The Examiner
, first suggested that close alliance be-
tween the west and south which work
ed cut the above result, and which
will finally win for the national DEM
| OcracV.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
The Farmers' COngress.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. o.-The farmers
congress of the United States, con-
vened to-day at the Gait House. Sixty
delegates were present, representing
Kentucky, Tennessee. South Carolina.
Virginia, Mississippi, Colorado and
Indiana, and other delegates are ex-
pected to arrive tonight. The presi-
dent of the congress is Maj. Thos. j:
Hudson, of Lamar. Miss, who opened
the congress with an address OF some
length, setting forth the demands and
wants of the agriculturists, and es-
pecially urging the appointment OF
the commissioner of agriculture as a
member of the Presidents cabinet. AT
the conclusion of the presidents ad-
dress, committees were appointed for
various duties and the congress adj
journed. 1t will probably be in ses-
sion three days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Dec. 5.-ThiS afternoon
the dead body of f. S. Thomas, was
found in his room on Mechanic street,
near Nineteenth. A vial labeled
"laudanum" stood on a table with a
note bearing these words: "Am
weary. want rest, every heart know
eth its own bitterness" Other papers
discovered contained references to
Thomas, his brother, who it
seems committee suicide recently.
The effects of the deceased consist
cd of chips, balls, etc, belonging to q
gambling outfit. There was also q
small memorandum book, in which
was entered ARRIVED in Galveston
August 49,. 1888" following this
was an account of daily win
hing and losipgs. The figures
being winnings of 1898; losses, $1Sl3.
After the coroner's jury rendered the
verdict of suicide the remains were
put in rude pine box for burial.
A negro named Clark, COOK at
"Soup and Bully" notorious dive,
was arrested to-day, charged with
stealing over five hundred beer bar
rels from Dalian and other liquor
men. The barrels are supposed to
have been taken one by one and used
for kindling.
CALVES, Y, Dec. 6. = State Rail
road Engineer Britton arrived on a
special car tonight, after inspecting
the Gulf, Colorado 81 Santa Fe,
and leaves tomorrow to look over
the New York, Texas Il Mexican and
Morgan road from Cuero to Indian
ola. He would only say to the re.
porter the "Santa Fe is very good
road"
An association is being organized
here to build a superb temple for the
use of the local orders of Knights oi
Honor and Knights of Pythias.
Out of a considerable number OF
high bred cattle, recently brought Il
Galveston, many have died, and o.
the remainder nearly all are suffering
from some mysterious ailnent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
Sickness at Yale College.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 5.--The
prevalence of typhoid and malarial
fever among the students of Yale
college is pulling the faculty. They
aver that the sewerage and drainage
is perfect, and cannot account for the
unusual illness at this term. The re-
ports of deaths are exaggerated.
One contracted the disease abroad
during vacation. A number of stu
dents suffer more or less with mala-
rial fever, but no great alarm exists.
1t is thought when cold weather sets
in the health of the college will be as
good as any institution of thousand
inmates
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
A Model DefectIYe.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Charles Haley,
who has been employed as chief OF
the Northwestern Railway detective
service, has been arrested, charged
with compromising felony. A general
claim is made against Haley. He has
been directly connected with an or
ganized gang of monte sharps, and by
giving them his official protection had
shared in money obtained. Particular
instances are cited where he shielded
train gamblers who had obtained
large sums by three-card monte and
other well known methods. Haley is
reported to be worth from $4,000 to
$50 600.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-13
Value of Expeditions.


whether it paid to exhibit in the
Southern Exposition is illustrated by
the fact that something over six hun
dred car loads of exhibits came from
the north, and only about one hun
drea car leads have been sent back to
the north. About five hundred car
loads were sold during the exposition
and have been sent south. This
amount of sales OF northern exhibits
is, OF course, independent of the or
ders received and sent to the manu-
factaers to be filed. The general ex-
preston of opinion among exhibitors
was that no exposition had ever
brought about so many sales, and
with this experience of the exhibition
of 1888 there can be no doubt that an
exhibition Of 1884 would bring more
III n enough exhibitors.