davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
From an old resident OF Albany. White
Line Central Transit Co. George
q. Redden, Agent.
NY. Central Freight Depot,
Corner Orange and Water sts,,
Albany. Feb. 10, 1881.

NY Central Freight Depot,
Corner Orange and Water sts,,
Albany, Feb 10, 1881,
DIR. j. II. soHENcE, Phila., Pa;
Dear Srl writo this TO lot YOU know that
my little daughter Henrietta, whom you saw
on your visit 10 this city In the fall OF 1879, has
entirely recovered her health by the use OF
your Medicines. l wish also at tho same time
70 give you some facts In regard 10 her case
which did not have time TO do when you
we're hero. My daughter was considered O
healthy child until the month OF November,
1873, when she was attacked with Remittant
Fever, with which she was slick for u long time.
AS she was recovering from It she took heavy
cold, which settled on her lungs, producing
constant hacking cough. AS several OF her
mothers relatives had died OF Consumption,
we we're much troubled in regard 10 Der case
especially as our physician told us that her
lungs we're weak and after her cough had
contnued some time, that they were seriously
affected. He prescribed many things FOR her,
principally cOd.liver oil and stimulants but
she kept getting worse ana worse. until at last
he told US that lhero was no hope for recovery;
and, 10 satisfy us that he had done all that II
was possible for him 70 do. called In two other
doctors. They, after consultation, agreed that
che must die. and that all We could do was 70
make her comfortable while she lived. This
was In the month Of September, 1879, Al.
though we were assured by our physician that
our little daughter could not get well yet we
were always looking over the papers 10 try 10
find something that would at least preserve
her life for time. One evening read in the
ALBANY EVENING TIMES the statements OF
many who had been cured OF serious lung dis.
eases by your Medicines, and feeling that they
at least could do her no harm, concluded 70
give them a trial. therefore went 10 tho drug
store OF Mr. Miller, gentleman with whom
was well acquainted, and asked him what he
knew or thought OF your Medicines. He said
II have heard them highly spoken OF by my
customers, and believe them 10 be good"
then bought bottle OF the Pulmonic Syrup,
as well an some OF the Mandrake PILE and Sea.
weed Tonic, and my daughter commenced 70
use them according 10 the printed directions.
We all soon saw that they were doing her good.
When she had taken them about Two weeks We
noticed by the paper that you were 20 visit Al
bany professionally, and. taking advantage OF
this opportunity, we had you see her Although
YOU did not SEQ her at the worst, you OF course
remember her apparently hopeless condition.
We can only cay that from the Medicines you
gave her she soon rapidly improved and be.
came healthy aud strong We give you this Ger.
tihcate or letter that others may know OF your
great Medicines am satisfied that you saved
the life Of my child, as shewas pronounced be.
yond medical aid by three OF tho best physi-
clans OF this city
Respectfully yours.
GEORGE c. REDEEM,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

How TO GET SICK. Expose yourself day
and night, eM too much without exerclsr,
work to hard without rest, doctor all the
time, take all IN vile ncstlums advertised,
and then you will want 10 know
How TO GuT WELL. Which is answered
in three words-1ake Hop Bitters!
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
Cairo, Illinois.

The Passenger Depot OF the Chicago, ST. Lonis
ard ,ew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabash, st.
Louis and Pacific; lion Mountain and Southern
Mobile aud ONO; Carr aud st. LOUIS Railways
are all Just across the street; while the Sieamboa
LaBdli z is but one square distant,
This Hotel s heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator Electric Cnll Be-
Automatic Fire. Alarms Baths absolutely pure air
perfect sewerage ana complete appointments
superb Furnishings; perfect service; and an nm
axe lles able,
l.. T.. PARK FGTi & co, i,nsseec
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

In France, whenever n fire occurs on
a mans premises, the onus of proof Of
his innocence of iucendiari6m rests with
him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20
sEAwEED TONIC,
2Sz PULM0NIC SYRUP

Are sold BY all Druggists, and full directions for
their use are printed on the wrappers Of every
package,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

The former Cashier of one of the
large Boston banks is now porter in a
New York hotel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

~ ssxs ~ A week made at home ny ma lndut.
w = btrIous. Best Dus nees now hef re- The
ubic capital not needed. We
fIS A Twill start yOu Men, women boys
Ny ~~ and girls wanted everywhere o work
fofus Now ~ the time You can
work IN spr'e time, mr. rive YOUR whole time 10 the
bus noes. No other business will paw You rcarly
nv we'll No % can fail 20 m axe enormous pny,
by cugsgcihg At once. Costly oulhtand terms free
Money made fast. easily, and hounrably. Address
TRUE Co, Augusta, name
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

wnen nave mnde friennly visits % the Doctor
mt his Boston Office. My cough Is gone, my 40.
petite Is good, have no headache or pain In
life and my lungs arc apparently healed "a /
have no hemorrhages
These are the reasons why believe In and
recommend DR.. J. II, Schenck and HIS m edi.
cines. We did just what he said he would do
medictsse and care.
FRED. T. TRULL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

The Originals of the following Letters,
as well as many thousand others, which
lack of space in this paper prevents our
publishing, can be seen by any one at the
Office of DR.. j. Ii. Schenck & Son, in Phil.
adelphia
We ask the afflicted to 60 and see tho
people who write these Letters. III this
Is impossible, write TO them, enclosing o
stamp for return postage.
For other Certificates Of Cures send for
Dr.. ScheAck's Book on Consumption, Liuer
CompLuint and Dyspepsia. II gires a full
description 0ftheSe diseases in their ga,t0us
forms, also, caiuabie iyTpatioa in regard
10 Nie diet and cIotiiag of tie sick; hon
and when exercise should be taken, etc.
This book Is tie result Of many years Of
experience IN thO treatment Of LING Dis.
Eases, and should be read, mt only By tie
afflicted, but by these chO, from hereditary
faint or other cause, suppose Themselves
liable 10 any affection Of tie throat or
lungS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-20

Wanted Teachers! Pc. $1 n Ont,
Steady emp oyuent during Npring and Sum.
msI Address j. c. No uRDY, Chicago. H.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04
BOzenlan.

During Il recent visit to BOzeman we,
were greatly surprised with the beauty
and solidity of the city. 1t is most beau-
tifully situated, watcred hy fine noun
tain streams, and surrounded by noun
tains, whose verdant sides and snow
capped peaks-appearing quite near but
in reality many miles distant-lend an
enchanting view, of which the Oldest in
habitant never tires. Substantial brick
blocks and elegant private residences
abound and there is every indication of
the wealth which this city SO long cut of
from he,outside world is rcputed to en-
Joy. The sidewalks are, however execra-
bic, a fault which no doubt the recent
city organization will speedily correct. A
good hotel would also be found to give
visitors a better impression of the place.
The two excellent newspapers which the
city supports, exhibit signs Of prosperity.
Complaints wer, made Of dull times by
the merchants, but we should, if resi-
dent of Bozeman, be disposed to stand by
her, with an abiding faith in her perma-
nent prosperity. As We, Of coursc have
our home in a better city, We can only
say that if We couldn't i've in Billings
we would take Bozeman. - Billings FOA.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04
Rules OF Beauty.

A woman's social power depends upon
her power to please, and this she can do
In many ways. She can please the ear
by studying the art Of graceful elocution,
not hard to any of us, for by nature we
speak with finer articulation than you.
She can please the mind by cultivating
her own-so far, at least, as to make her
. good listener; and as much further as
she will she can please the fancy by
adies' wit, Of which all Of us have a
share. She can please the heart by
aniability, for beauty of person is only
one feature of true beauty. Indeed,
though a plain woman can never be
pretty, she can always be fascinating il
she chooses. I well remember q man
who was great admirer of the sex tell
ing me that one of the most fascinating
women he had ever known was not only
not pretty, but rs to her face decidedly
plain-ugly, only the word is rude.
asked my friend, "How, then, did she
flscinate??" we'll remember his reply
..Her figure" said he, twas neat. hei
dressing was faultless, her every move
ment was graceful, her conservation was
clever and animated, and she always
tried to please. 1t was not l alone who
called her fascinating; she was one OF the
most acceptable women in society cvt
knew. She married brilliantly, and hel
husband barrister in large practice, waf
devoted to her-more than if she had
been queen of beauties" Now here
was woman who, excepting q fairly
neat figure, had not single natural gii1
Of appearances. Is this worth our think
ing about --those among women who
care to please and are not beauties born
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04

boring rooster got to looking through,
the fence from the alley, and trying to
firt witlrh her. At first she was indig-
nant, and seemed to tell him he ought to
60 about his business, and leave her
alone, but the dude kept clucking, and
pretty soon the widowed hen edged up
towards the fence, and asked him to come
in, but the hole in the fence was too
small for him, and the chickens went out
in the alley, and the hen followed them
out. l shall always think she told the
chickens to 60 out, SO she would have an
excuse to 60 after them, and fiirt with
the rooster, and l think it is perfect
shame. She is out in the alley half the
time, and could cuff her. 1t seems to
me wrong to SO soon forget deceased
rooster, but suppose hen can't be any
more than human. Say, you don't want
to buy good dead rooster do you? You
could pick it and sell it to somebody that
owes you, for spring chicken"
NO, don't want any deceased pOul-
try, that died of grief, and you better go
home and watch yoar hen, or you will be
bereaved some more" and the grocery
man went out in the shed to see if the
cat was over its fit, and when he came
back the b6ss was gone, and after while
the grocery man saw crowd in front Of
the store and he went out and found the
dead rooster lying Oh the vegetable
stand, with a paper pinned on its breast
on which was sign, ''This r,lstcr dide of
Of colix. For sale cheep to boarding
house only" He took the dead rooster
and threw it out in the street, and looked
up and down the street for the bad boy,
and went in and hid raw hide where
he could reach it handy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04
Who Take ST."


People of all classes take tea. Dead
people take cterni I; gay people festivi I;
free people liberT; fashionable folks
socie 7; good people PET; successful
candidates MAORI 7; unsuccessful ditto
minori 7; editors homes T; solemn citi-
zens grayi 7; funny roosters Levitt; or
thodox citizens Del T; polite people
suaviT; bashful fellows modes 7; kind
ones chari I; bachelors and old maids
singulari T; short people brew 7; cum
ming folks rascal T; romantic simplcton
noyelT; respectable people Christian I;
artistic people beau T; strong people re-
sponsibiIi I; criminals penal 7, etc. The
T pot cracked at this juncture.]
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04

with Thousand troops and large wagon
train. escorted Col. Hayden and his
party of Northern Pacific engineers,
from Bisnark to where the lines had
been run, from up the Yellowstone by
SIuhlenberg the year before, then went
across to the Muscleshell, and surveyed
from Muhlenberg's initial point on that
stream, down and back to Bismarck. The
Sioux tried several times to run stock
away from the command, during the
summer, but met with no success. At
this place, know afterward as Peases'
bottom, the indians made some threat
ening maneuvers, but few rounds of
shell dispersed them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04

Mrs. Barber, mother ofthe men who
were recently hanged at Wayerls, Iowa,
was a resident of Glendive
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04
Suits, and ClOaks for Ladies

And u fact everything III wearing apparel for man.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-07-04
The Chronicles of the Yellowstone.
An Description Of the Country its Indians the Early
Settlers Their Struggles with the Aborgnes and
Interesting "reminiscences Gathered from
The Early Pioneer.
CHAPTER XIII.

copyright "CRoxI has been applied
= tualx sppear in hook torml 5E
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
Hnlk Manual.

One of the best works of the kind we
have yet seen is Hills Manual of Social and
Business Forms in fact it is the only work
Of the kind that is worthy of the name. 1t
is replete with information of character
that is in every day demand, and covers
almost every conceivable subject arranged
under the distinctive heading, educational,
social, commercial, legal and miscellaneous.
The author of this work was engaged in
teaching for II years, during which time he
gave instruction to over $4,000 pupils.
Later he was founder, editor and proprietor
of popular newspaper in enc of the lead
ing interior cities of Illinois, of which city
he was subsequently Mayor. OF late years
he has devoted nearly his entire time to the
literary oversight of the Manual, the pur-
pose, being in this constant supervision, to
secure the accuracy and keep the work
abreast with the spirit of the age. Mr.. John
Ramo, of No. 606 West Eighth street, is the
sole agent for New Castle county.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
THE NEW YEAR,
How IL Came In and How IL Is Iselae
Observed In Wilmington To-day.

How it Came in and How 1t is Beiae.
Observed In Wilmington To-day.
Amid the footing of whistles, the Changing
Of bells, the popping of guns and pistols,
the squeaklng OF horns, the singing OF
hymns, the offering of prayers, the rattle of
drums and music by the band the new wear.
was born and the typical and figuratiye de-
crepit old year stepped down and out and
disappeared into the misty past to take IL,
place among unfinished schemes, blasted
hopes, unpaid bills, etc, ETC. That *
the way the turn from December.
to Jamuary struck Wilmington,
Asthe clock struck 12 the First Regiment
Band, stationed in front of the CITY Hall
struck up lively air, after PLAYING which.
II started out on a tour of serenaiinp. call D..
ing upon Mayor Wales and number Of
other citizens.
Many OF the churches were open for watch
meeting services, and sermons touching.
upon the occasion were preached.
Numerous restaurants and saloons were
thrown open for the benefit of those de-
string liquid and solid refreshments and for
the remainder Of the night struggling bands
OF men wandered about the streets cele-
brating the birth of 1888.
The day is being indifierently observed
although the banks and government Offices
are closed, and business generally has come
to standstill. Calling is in vogue to I,
certain extent and carriages are ia fair de
mand.
A supper for the benefit of the POOR under
charge OF the sewing circle of ST. Paul's
Catholic Church will be given this evening
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
BASE BALL NOTES.

The "AIets" OF New York is now COM
pleted, the last addition being Sam Crane
as second baseman.
Oakfeld, Baker and Jim Fields are signed
with the Illinois Watch Factory base ball
club of Springfield.
The st. Louis club has paid over "a 900
In advance money and still the people in
that city complain Of the weak team.
The rough-and-tumble ground of the
Reading Actiyes is undergoing improve
ments, and will be more adapted to playing
next season.
There is 10 truth in the report that
Manager Ferguson Of the "Philters' wishes
to engage Pyle, as the club has already
three pitcl ers.
The Quaker City club Of Philadelphia, is
nearly completed and contains number of
first class players. The club is a member
of the Amateur Association of the latter
city.
r. j. Reynolds of Fall River, Mass, and
T. Green of Philadelphia, are the latest ad-
ditlon to the Anthracite club of Pottsville.
The nine 10 now completed with the eXcep-
ton Of q change catcher.
The remarkable feat OF retiring n club in
nine successive innings without single safe
hit being made was once accomplished by
Corcoran. Mccormick, Radbourn and
Keefe each once retired club for solitary
base hit In nine innings. Mccormick and
Calvin each on two separate occasions had
but two hits made off their delivery, and
Corcoran, Radbourn, Whitney, DAILY and
Bradley each once performed similar
feat,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
MAYOR TO THE MODELS
A LITTLE TEMPERANCE LEG.
TURE BY THE MAYOR.
POLICEMEN ARE NOT TO DRINK.
A Warning That the Man Who Gets
HOw-Come- You-SO VIII be suninariIy
Bounced.

| IL mas been,developed that two or three davs
after the GAZETTE preferred serious charg
| against two of the Mayors officers. RI
Honor called the force together aud "rea
them the riot act, " to use the words of on
who is In position to speak knowingly.
Aiter referring to the article which ar.
Peared in these columns on Tuesday last ti
Mayor went on to state that he knew whA
| fhe officers referred to were, but owing Is
circumstances he would speak in a geners
way for the benefit of the whols
force. He wanted it distinctly understood
that any dereltction on the part Of any OF
them which would be brought to his notice
should receive prompt attention. Tn.
present offence would be overlooked, he
said, SO far as any summary punishment
was concerned, as he did not desire. al thI;
time OF year, to be Obliged TO turn any OF
the men adrift without occupation. Drunk.
enness was o falling no one wearing the
uniform should allow TO get the better OF
MIN, as 1t not only brought dlseredit
upon themselves but upon the whole
force, among whom there were many men
against whom no word of censure had ever
been found necessary. he further wanted
10 impress upon the meTl that the next time
such an offence was charged and proven the
offender would be very liable TO lose his
Official position and no longer 1e allowed to
sport club, blackjack and pistol and
wear blue clothes and brass buttons,
No inquiry was made of the GAZETTE b.,
Mayor Wales for the names OF the weak
officers, but 1t is understood they were
easily obtained, having been a matter Of
general comment among the members of a
certain set. The reprimand, it has also
been learned, was of such "a nature as
would have been perfectly satisfactory t.
the GAZETTE had It been present hy ieD.
resentatiVe during its delivery"
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
REAL ESTATE SOLD.
Properties Disposed of by Heald q Co
on Saturday.

Properties Disposed of by Heald q Co
on Saturday.
Head h Company on Saturday sold the
following real estate at their exchange
A lot Is by 92 on H0ald street between
Eleventh and Twelfth, to Thomas Guthrie
for IS a foot.
Five lots, each Is by 90, at Twelfth and
Heald, to s. D. Forbes at Sc. Is per foot.
lot 80 feet 3 inches by 60, adjoining
the above, to same party at same price per
foot.
A lot 10 by 90, on Twelfth street near
lleald; to Thomas Guthrie at $3.10 per
foot.
Two lots, each 25 by 75, on Bradford
street near B street, to Samuel W. Nc
Caulley, Esq, at 81 so per foot.
4 lot 25 by rs on Bradford street near B
street, to s. ID. Forbes at 81 so per foot.
~ lot 25 by IS on b street near Bradford
street, TO Samnel w. McCaultey, ELq., at
$3.50 per foot.
A lot 25 by 100 on Bradford street near
d street, to E. Fl. Gregg at 81 a foot.
a two and a halEstory brick house at No.
4s9 East Sixth street, TO Michael Mccartney
for 81 400.
A Two and half-story frame dwelling at
No. 1910 Maryland avenue, to j. J. Wilhelm
for SEQ
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
The REYBoLD CASE.
Saturday AfternoOn's PrOceediDgs-The
Time Passed In Argument.

Athno FAhSe0 IN Arkufnent.
On Saturday afternoon In the U. 8.
Circuit Court the examination of Anthony
Reybold was resumed going into details con-
corning the names Of boats run on the Elk
and Sassafras rivers from 1861 TO 1876, by
the defendant, the Philadelphia company
and himself, A contract with the Balti-
more and Philadelphia Steamboat Company
was presented and offered in evidence. The
company was run under the same officers
as the Baltimore and New York Transports
ton Company.
Mr.. Gray objected to bringing the con-
tract with that company into the case, mas
much as the contract which was alleged to
have been broken was made solely with the
Baltimore and New York Transportation
Company. What agreement tho plaintiff
had with the Baltimore and Philadelphia
| Company had naught to do with the
matter at ISSUE
Mr.. Bird followed, presenting as argu-
ment that portion of the contract between
the plaintiff and the defendant In which the
latter is not TO directly or indirectly in any
way interfere with the business of the
plaintiff. AT the same time the con-
tract, under which suit was brought
was maze, an agreement was
phia Company to the same effect as the
agreement with the defendant company.
Both companies had identlcally the same
oincers and the same board Of directors
From all the circumstances the boats of the
Baltimore and Philadelphia Company were
sent on the rivers Elk and Sassafras with
the assent of the defendant company to
break up Mr.. Reybold. Mr.. Bird spoke for
nearly an hour, Mr.. Bates then taking up
the same point and speaking in the strain,
1. e. that the two companies were virtually
the oh
Mr.. Bayard thought that the learned
counsel on the other side were taking a
peculiar position ID regard to the two cou-
tracts, by endeayOring to run them together, |
when Mr.. Bates, but short time ago, over
his own hand and seal and before the court,
had declared that the contract of |
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Com |
pany had nothing at all to |
90 with the contract of the plaintiff with the |
Baltimore and New York Company, the |
defendant. The Senator spoke about half |
an hour.
Judge Bradford then decided that the
suit was not against the Baltimore and /
Philadelphia Company; that the mere same
ness OF the time, place and officers making
the two contracts could make an indirect |
interference; that the two corporations are
distinct bodies, which is admitted by the /
plantih's counsel that while that fact was
SO the persuasion of the defendan company
to get any one to run upon the plaintiffs
route was an indirect interference, but that
the fact must be proven that II it was
shown that the New York company induced
the Philadelphia contract to run In viola
ton OF the company 1t might be evidence
that the interference of the plaintiff could /
not be inferred, because the two contracts |
were made at the same time, and that the /
made with Reybold with the Phil
adelphia company was not admissible Is
evidence at present.
Court at 4.2O adjourned until tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-01
New Police Arrangement,

Reginning with today new arrangement
went into effect with the police force. For
merly twice a day a. m. and D. NJ
the city was left totally unprotected, the
entire force being obliged to report at the
City Hall at those hours to answer the roll
call, Now the night force will be relieved
every morning by the sergeants, who will
take the day men to their beats, the day
men being also relieved ON their stations in
the evening. By that means the city will
never be left unguarded. The day men will
report for roll call every morning, and the
night men before relieving the day patrol.