davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-26
lanDmjrtDfd)aftLld]es.
&eteess i'm NorSett%

1teber ben @coanfeu i6on, Seigen III llts
icren lGrpli6en Stqaten 5telelt 81 tppuelt,
mag Oialder ben Sept ldilttcIn uno Die
SadDc fir ulIau5fiiDrDar balttn. Iaetlt
1ia6 ben llelerOtlg3 lit ben ntittlerelt y1ll7
bern @urppaS geltanten @rfabrungcn ers
ldeii1t IS burdau9 ni0t ulrlDgIld, baB
bier bic Se~igensld)t lit StaQtelt, tpte
SuinoiS, SnDiona, Ohio, Wiiht8ar &C. itt6t
ebeltalS nidt alteill 9eltlgelt, 1oroer1 lo@
gar eintrGgli0 iperDen f0une.
Ser Teigetbaum lit freili0 etn &tno oer
liiblid)en, lparltelt 9egenbcn IND geoetbt
bauptid6lt0 al ben ufert bes Ifittcl7
ltcereS, pe3 @olfS uno 1T @al~tfornieit.
9urb Den 2tnbal bat man i%noeIlen mail6e
9lbarten crbalten, BON iDeld)en belolloerS
cine, Die ncibe fri0e Teigc it'd lotno6l ourd)
i6re SrlIdtbarfeit, oils aud our0 bic frilbz
settige GeiIe ibrer 6rlbte fir Die s3rdt ut
lt0rbliben 9ebelloel Sit etgllet ldlettt.
Die 2Sernlehrung bet sYetge1 9eldhicbt
| cntipeocr Dnt0 Ablellfer, tnoellt man ettelt
SDeiL Der lid ont TuSe oeS StallnleS eltte
miGeluDeu Griebe it Den 8o0cit legt, Doer
bur0 Nbleger, gebtere ipcroen baourb ges
| r1adt, bab man sur Belt, ipclt:t, iDte mir
iueiter ulltelt ieben nerOen, Die Neite aus
Der GrDe au5gegrabel iDefoelt, Olelenl9elt
2neige, ipelde lllan Los ieiu ipill, bis 81 !
BIS j Sub abitubt uuo lie i'll oeu pa3ll pors
bcreitetel1 8pDen loipelt eiupflarst, DaB ipes
niaite1s ;ipet &unSpen i!ber Denlelbelt bers
norraaell. Wa1 lGBt bleie 9tbleger mitoes
iters Bis gum JtODenlber it SDoen, 5utpelz
len aud ober ippht gcld)lbE ben Mtn1
tcr iiber bis sunl Stitllabre, SIT iDel6er a3ett
iie Damn Doriidtig lan1l1t tbrelt JSurael1t
aus Der Groe gRSngcn ulto Ill tQren 8eltlnt7
mulo5prt aepflon3t tpernen. 98cltlt tie loLe
derort, lll1 helIcl BurSeL st follen, ubey
9Gtnter dit Srt lnb Stele blelbcu, iltlB tlt@
be1Ien aud nereu Spigs it beu Booen ein1
gelei1ft lperoen.
Ser Seioenbaum Iiebt eineu i0nb;9slebs
migelt 8ooel nit tiDIcnt ltltergrutoe,
ipel9er Der Wettta9slonre aus9eleBt nno
oeeen Itorfe @inhe seid)iBt 1T.
Die gnpf0l3a18 gel1iebt in @ltropo
meiltens I'M NoDelnber, olrtte aber bier
,ipscf mGbiger I'M scitigcn Sril0jd0r por9es
| itpnlulelt iperoen. Die inngcn Yflal3ei'
iperoen ie had Der 9tusbeDnunG lluo Gags
ncS Vobeas euttDeoer etnjeti Doer 81 Stuetell
noer nterclt pber aud) lit sipetretDtgen sur
d,el1 aeIest. Die 46lenfer nlitllen III Deli
Gden bel @iereGe oDer Oil ben 9t0toer1 Der
G;ruben | bis Il f5u6 tief lno III l6ieTer
Gidtrro aelebt iperoeft, Ddlitt lpdter oae
@inora6en oer 4eite leidter gel6e6ell FAINT.
Ole Wurseln tDernen NIT elmer 4 bis 8 3Dl
6iden Sage Ouuger bcbedt, auf tpelde etl1t
ebsnlo 6obe SGidt @rDe fOnlntt. Nor
BEN nellcr Sd,oBtins muB Der gdn3e otti
| .Oplstbcil einge9raben iperocn uito nur oe>
Bis auf 70 9lu0en abgeltubte Trteb DeS lcb:
ten Sabres bari aus bem 8oben DeroOr:
raae1. Dim 6ube ieber BflQtSe totrO rings
berum Elm etipo l Nub Gober Grbtpau allf;
Qeporfen, ipelGen Dieoer ELL eberlo ttete'
sltln Samneln beS Waflers betttmlrttel
@raben umstsbt. 9in uas pteOsr oartt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-26
4. gDarnat III mai. tntuobG?

@eiG ter Wla8st ntGt 1T Der ri9tt-
gen &rriafung 1T.
@cit RE 2eber frant III.
gScil nas 9lut arnt unp Gii en nptGs
trerpts lit.
@eil pie Nereen an5e9rifen iinb
1tno l0ater3eit.
1etl gRupt9feit unb tnluf CUR @r@
teit eineut ba8 2eben sur 2ait maiden.
@Qes bes fann eertaieeen tperben
hurA ben @e6rau9 Spu 8tUp4's Gi<
{en~ 9itters, peldle5
bem Maeen ftdrtt uno bte Serbau~
uns befBroert,
Mbie 9fber seiuno unb tkGtig me6t
rhs Slut frdftis unb rptb madt,
bic Nersen berubist, ben &Srper ltdrtt
nnb Die WiipiaFeit oertreist.
Wdrum mill man nun unppGf fiitz
len, tnertn tai fir einen Dollar cine
6laiGe 8rswn's @iienz8 ttters faufen
tam? 3u Gaten bel alien A~pptbefern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-26
Hamburger LIME.
Santbura.s ~ t1erifnutfd1e 0a6etfabrt=9lffters
@efeHfdaft, Die CinSige nireffe Noit=
@ent0ffdifffabrt 5piiben

S1ut5tta: u rIertfnutfdle V16ettabtt:Yttte1ts
@efeuIdaft, Die CinSige nireffe Yolt=
@atapffGiffabrt 5piihen
New York unb Hamburg.
Die Dampier bisier Ytuie h%eforoelu bic 0ereinieten
Siaatenz&oit uub perbsH 1pd9rrne has Sabrts rc9eI=
ntdBi9 9pnieFitG9. rpdbleno Die Grttas9GmpfeE
eieier yihte SGttita9 pon Nto gerf o5tahrsr.
@tncte eriter Gaiate BON 9tsp 9orf mad
0tsm0utb, 9oHsot unb &~atHtare $6S nns
$40 it mad gage Der Sa1ite. ISpiidenoed $50.
Bon @auabmre, Ssapre. G~Onf6eu;ptun ob.r
2onoDn mad yseln Dprf, erlts Salute $72,
9piId)ctoeG S22.
8iHctc fur 6tns ttnO 3iifreife
Son New Worf nod SI1mautD, &onoatt Iro
G~ausbur9, una
Bon @au.bars, senre oOsr @0nOon mad ysetD
0orf, Gffae G0inte $40, 3wiideu6ed $50.
Climber smii9en / uno II S1hren bic 9Glite, uutsr ]
SGbr fret, (4ls incl, &eit5ittsHn3.)
&eeen 9aiIaae psnbe NAN lib ait
G.. y. y2id1aro il &c., neutrality-suspicious.,
80. 81 9~rpabrpaD, Gew Yorf, ober an
FeiscnlElai e. AOZniinski,
General VaNc9e @ocaten far ben @eitet,
so & 50 8ifth Woe, @btea9o.
Sie Don oieier yiuie bercis9esebene European
Tourist Gazette rpirD SppliEantea gratis suseianot
12at
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-11-26
aartofeln ats saaffnttcr.

@[eiG auen &nouens lnb Mur3el9etpG6s
fen beliBen aud Die &artoffeLn einen bepeus
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-09-07

WHAT OUGHT TOD!

WHAT OUGHT 20 D.!
1t !, ilr..san, 10 please those with whom |
a>socne in daily intercourse, but in the matter
of License Proh,bUtoH it is impossible to please
nll, ns some arc on ono side and some on the
other Wcn let me see who the party on the
first part arc: 1t is headed by few men who
have an axe to grin aud want us to turn The
stone and they are men dare not trust with
that sharp ave: Really il would be better that
their rooms stand unoccupicd than be used as
drinking places--aLd far better that they who
would live by liquor selling should either en-
gage in some more reputable business or be sup
JOriel by the County o. the poor house.
These men who would make money without
regard TO the welfare of the community, with
! some ignorant colOrcd men, who have been mis-.
led 10 think their liberty is taken away by
closing the barrooms, and class of men, white
and black who are cnsaycd by the accurscd
appetite for strong drink, make up the ilcehsc
party They are unfortunate indivIduaIS-l-
cense has been aud will be harmful to them, and
! damaging to our town and County.
| And who are the party Of the second rart?-
ut the head arc oar wives, our mothers anu
daughters. Some Of them have tasted the bitter
/ fruit of liquor selling III its influence on hus'
bands sons and brothers, and all have seen its
! sad results oycy and over. These good women
! with the most thoughtful, conscientious and best
! men Among ua, make up the prohibition party.
! Ipnki,rg at one and then ~ the ether, how can |
! hesitate which to gtrc sympathy and aid
Moreover, n year Of prohibition in Union mas
! proved it u blessing every way. Its good effects
| have been SO visible on every hand; the contrast
| in our condition the last year with preceding
years 50 striking, that none who havccycs to sec
! and ears to hear eau fail to know the advantages
! OF no barrooms.
| have no boys to hc tempted at the liquor
! scllcrS hnr. hu, my ncghhors have boys. and
| am bound by our common hum ,nity to help pro-
tcct them from the most seductive and dc$iruc-
tive vice Of our times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-09-07

Nr'% says: ''Ou Monday a!:"r.ran two r,.:l.y
parties came to dtSi.>tv rs "nl. Mr.. NJ \.
Cohen, of Savannah. aud Miss : StHuns ftnrr.cS
ton, set ont in buggy trr au afternoon ride.
Near the Grand Genital on Patton avenue the
horses became uumnuaglhlc and went "i. III
mad run, Miss Salinas was thrown uut Hcar
the Intersection of Haywood street and escaped
with some bruises but is not seriously hunt.
MIR. Chen kept his seat Cor scvcrn! hUnivri
yarls when hc a'so was thrown ont ami Snmr
what hurt, receiving n scalp wuuud on the top "i
the heat, "a considerable abrasion of the chin.
aul was otherwise bruised. E,ih ot;hc-c, bow
however, are up at this writing.
1.-The other was mote serious in its conScqucn-
cCS. Mr.. Lovcny. of Florence = G.. was riding
in buggy With Miss Bratton, of York, :. G.,
and descending thr hill on the west -ilc Of the
French roa ON the l;ichmoni Illl rpr'l. The
roal here follows the gorge Of Smiths Creek
The railroad To Pigeon River does the Samr
and the two roads in this narrow pnss scros~ aml
rccroSS frequently. TIE CN"iIn,. train rghhCn-
ci the team Of II wagon i'll TIC rear Of Mr. Love
Joys luggy. They ran and Mr. H.. horse also
broke into II run down the Hill AMI both ur"u
pants were thrown vir,cmr'y out. Mr., lr""j"y
first. lie was not seriously EUri. ahd running
forward found Miss lirntton inScnsihlc She
proved To have been seriously hurt. though Mt
dangerously 50. AMI WAS taken to her hotel AMI
placed unlcr the care oi pa, sIcItmt. The h"r+"
continued his run until he came to the bridge
across the mouth Of IA" creek, AMI the crossings
being nearly at night ang'c~ with IL" course 4
the rad down Ia" banks ct the creek. nHI l."
ing unable t. turn quick enough, hc rrn over
the silc of the bridge. irH into TIA" river AMI
was drowned the buggy wrs hally hrpE u.
..
SurrurrN Ur>iN,iNrnN oy Lr>cH ..Nw.
--Thcrc is too much Lynch law in the United
States. Every case or lyuchn% brings ia"
REGULAR .ny:..!uor.;. n..J}1u&, i"t"S5HtT "!dr
victim Of the mob is guilty or not. When they
irImric the law under foot nnI mur,icr without
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-09-07
IAEkE; NOTICE..

Citations, Notices to Creditors and
Notices Of Final Discharge must bo
paid for before they will appear in
our columns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-09-07
I. E. nCNTHG & co. >

\ iiIG SrEA:.-vrnria, III. S"picmhCr :
S.ltc'S Attorney Luucks j. a fugitive from juS-
tivr, and is short >lu.oiIU in his public capacity
AMI as custodian of private funds.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-09-07

TIIE FIEE RE'nHp. --F"rnrnlina, Fla Sop
icmhcr :.-''nc LIpch OF buildings destroy"
FL hy fire sun iIy u<'rEina. Loss anou SO,
ODu: insurance SjOOno.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-25

A vast concourse was gathered out
side the prison yard in which BRADY
was hanged. A strong force of cav
airy, infantry and police were present
to- preserve order. There was no at
tempt at disturbance, however. A
wreath Of flowers was received ny
Brady, to which was attached card
bearing expression Of grief at his fate,
from Irislmen living in Liverpool
Brady made no statement to the jail
chaplain or the governor oil the prison,
One Of tho last things he did was to
write letter to bis mother He CAL
ried prayer book in his hand to the
scafiold and was thoroughly resigned
and firm. HE body fell nine feet and
his death was instantaneous. The num-
Der Of persons outside the Jail is esti-
mated at 100000. The throng is said
to have been even greater than which
collected when executions were public.
Al the moment the black flag was seen
over the jail the cry was raised that's
Off" and every head was uncovered.
The crowd shortly afterwards dispers-
ed quietly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-25
Jimmy Jr. Joins the Gang.

A raid was made by the San Fran
cisco police, last Thursday night. on a
dice game and among the victims cap.
tnred, was young man, who gave
his name as John QUIZ alias James
G. Fair, il. At the city prison the
bail for the prisoner was fixed at $40
which could not be furnished by James
G.. Jr. He resorted to stratagem, and
cooked his silk hat on his left ear,
smoothed his gloves, and twirling his
cane, he stepped up to the gate-keeper
and said, "let me out, please" but the
officer wouldn't have it unless $40 was
put up. Jimmy said he did not have
forty cents, and wanted tick, but it
was no go, and the Comstock's pet boy
was obliged to stay behind the bars
until morning. The San Francisco
Chronicle reporter makes the above
statement.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-25
Horrible Accident in u Saw Mill.

4 horrible accident occurred three
miles north of Armada, Michigan, at
Shorts saw-mill, a few days ago.
Philip Short, the proprietor, while oil
ing buzz-saw, was caught by the
sleeve, drawn upon the saw, aud had
his right arm and leg cut entirely off.
He was then drawn upon the saw in
such a manner that the saw ran the
entire length Of the other leg from
thigh to foot, and he was thrown six
feet from the saw, striking his head
on bolt, making fracture in his
skull two or three inches deep and
half an inch across. He lived three
hours after the accident, retaining
consciousness to the last. He leaves
a widow and four children.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CRY, IDAHO,
April, Of 1891

APRIL n, 1888.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the following-named settler has
tiled notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Boise City, on June 9th,
1883, viz: Roland H. Robb, of Boise conn
~, Idaho, for the SWl4 NWll Sec. 3, and
SEA NEl4 and NJ Sell Sec. 4, Tp 6, n
Ky h, He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Abraham l.. Rinearson, of Boise CITY, Ida.
no, Garner Miner, of Horseshoe Bend.
Idaho, Henry II. Clark, of Horseshoe
Bend, Boise county, Idaho, Pardon M
Bowen, of Horseshoe Bend, Boise county
idaho M ,ooDL D, ?. B. PRIDE, Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-25

Mrs. Carlyle bitterly regretted hay
ing married an author Young ladies
who have newspaper reporter on
their string cannot be TOO cautious.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-25


their string cannot be TOO cautious.
The French are building thirty-six
men-of- wars, of which twelve are IRON
clad, to cost S2l 900, 600, and two more
iron-clads also, are to cost 81, 600
each
The New York papers have many
bowls over the terrible curses that the
Chinese have brought upon them.
Alb. indeed! 1t was not SO when John
was only seen on the slope. Was he
not then imam and a brother?"
The Pope, on hearing Of the meet
ings in Dublin in which his action was
condemned, sent for Cardinals Jacobi-
nj and Simeon and insisted that his
letters to the Irish Bishop be strictly
obeyed.
A new distinction between a male
factor and a benefactor: One cats a
cats tail off just behind the hind legs
and is fined $40; the other cut 1t off
lust behind the ears and is thanked by
his neighbors.
A Washington gentleman, whose
curiosity led him to be present when
Herr Most arrived, says: ut was the
most beer, krant, limburger, brown
bread, Dutch mustard Sweitzer and
schnapps ever saw
A member Of the Maine Legislature
declared that he was opposed to GER
tain bill IN toto and ceriat5nt.H The
Boston Herald says that if he had
known more Latin his opposition would
have been stronger.
DR.. Thomas O'Reilly, Chairman Of
the Executive Council of the various
Irish National Deagues of st. Louis.
telegraphed the Freeman's Journal,
Dublin. as follows Catholics here
generally condemn the Papal circular
az an unjuatifable interference on the
part of Rome with Irish politics"
The London Telegraph praises Min.
lister Lowell's after-dinner speeches as
being admirable, and intimates that
Americans generally excel Englishmen
in that interesting art 1t cites two
noted Englishmen in particular as
comparative failures Richard Golden
and Charles Dickens, and calls the
latter's speech in New York in 1868
"highfalutin' elocuton"
In the lengthy list of more than five
hundred names published in the Unit
cd States Postal Guide, of all persons
designated as frauds, and who conduct
fraudulent lotteries and enter into
other schemes to defraud the public,
and TO whom payment OF money orders
and the delivery Of registered letters
has been prohibited by the Postmaster
General, there is not one shown to re-
side in California or any of tho Pacific
Coast States or Territories.
A courier from Gnadaloupe Canyon
brings dispatch to III paso to the eff
feet that no news from Crook has been
received and none is expected. He
cannot be reached, on account of the
dangerous country through which his
route lies. He will not ba heard
from until he succeeds or fails. An
Indian scout, who went away with
Crook, has returned, and says Crook
changed his plans aud did not go by
Janos, but marched southwark from it.
This indicates the reason why he has
not been heard from.
The recent decision of Massachu-
sets Court defines the duties of rail-
road companies as follows: Railroad
companies are not private enterprises
conducted solely for gain, but public
corporations which have received
great privileges and owe return ia
Il
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-25
Hand Saws.
Administrators Notice

In Probate Court of Boise County, I. T.
In the matter of the estate Of VIM. Crow
ley deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ the undersigned administrator Of the
above named estate, tC the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
from the first publication of this notice,
to the undersigned at his Office in Idaho
City, Boise county, Idaho.
S. G. SILSBY, Admir-.
April 81, 18S3w4.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-25

Tracklaying commenced ON the main
Oregon Short Line west of Shoshone
on last Tuesday morning in earnest
Informed persons say the grade is COM
pleted the greater part of the way to
Boise river-anyway, the graders will
keep in advance Of the tracklavers-
and if the force push ahead with half
the speed they begin with the rails
will be dropping beyond Boise when
snow flies. The work is in the hands
of j. L. Griffin, one of the most expe-
dltious II acklayers on the continent.
On Tuesday he laid two miles and a
quarter of track and the next day two
miles, and must now be near the cross
ing of the Malad river News Mi
ner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-25

The Mormons claim a following of
9t 90 in Arizona.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-25

a great many persons seem to be of
the opinion that agriculture could not
be successfully carried on here on ac-
count Of the altitude. To dissipate
this idea we will give the attitudes of
different places where agriculture has
been successfully carried on: HALEY,
8. 22l feet; Bellevue, $50 feet; Salt
Lake, 4,22l feet; Shoshone, 4,02l feet.
This shows that Shoshone and valley
are more than | 900 feet lower than
tho Wood River valley, and about 200
feet lower than the Salt Lake region,
which is considered the spot of the
West for all kinds of fruits, vegeta-
bles, grain, etc Shoshone Rustler.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-25
A Muscular Christian,

A company Of roughs were once dis
turbing camp.mecting, when q stalwart
Methodist minister, coming forward on
the preachers stand, said, in the quiotest
Of tones
"My friends ! wish to inform you
that number Of our brethren are, I'M
fortunately, but imperfecty sanctified.
II, by reason of your disturbance, the
Old Adam should get the better of
them, there will be such a casting ont
OF devils rs YOU never saw, and you will
get punishment that will teach YOU to
behave yourselves when you are where
God is worshipped."
The minister smiled blaudly when no
went back to his seat amid chorus Of
"AmenS,' and there was no further an.
noyance from those Iewd fellows.
One OF this sort Of muscular chris
tians' was Timothy Thomas, a Welsh
preacher aud gentleman Of fortune.
Once, when travelling with his wife, he
was attacked by four roughs, who had
been enraged by his sermons.
With bis single stick, be- knocked
down two of the rulliau,, but broke it
in the act Rushing to the wayside
hedge, he tore up a stake and ran back
to find the scoundrcl, fleeing for their
lives
Mr. Thomas was Baptist. and by
appointment was expected to admins.
ter the ordinance oi baptism in the
stream Of district in which he Vas not
generally known, A mob bad assem-.
blcd to boot the candidate, and insult
the minister suddenly, well-dressed
gentleman. mounted on a noble horse,
rode over the bridge Aiighting and
giving his bride 10 bYs,auder, no
walked briskly 10 the bank Of the
stream. Taking the nearest candidate
BY the hand, he walked into the water
booted and spurred as he was and
there baptized him,
Before the gaping mob had recovered
from their amazcment at seeing gem
tlcman administer the ordinance, he
had flushed. Then, standing on the
stream brink, be preached an eloquent
sermon
Not au insulting word VA, said and
though the rougbs hands were ull Of
sticks and stones not a missile was
thrown The splendid courage Of the
man had conquered them, a, they de-
parted, they we're heard saving TO each
other
We'll, the clippers -he name then
given 10 Bsptistsl have one brave gen.
tleman among themN'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-25
To The West.

There are number OF routes leading tC
the aforementioned section, but the direct
aud reliable route is via Saint Louis and
over the Missouri PlcitiC Railway. Two
trains daily are run from the Grand Union
Depot, SAINT Louis to Kansas City, Leaven.
worth, A'chison, 81 Joseph and Omaha
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of the very
fresi make are attached to all trains.
At Kansas City Union Depot, passenger.
toT Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal
iforuia coDnec, with express trains of all
lines
At Atcbisor, c,nuec;iou is made with
express trains for Kansas aud NehrasEs
points,
At Omaha, connection is made with the
Overland train for California,
This Inc offers to parties cnronte 20 the
West aud Northwest, not only fast tim,
aud superior accommodations, hut beautiful
scenery, as it passes through the tnest por
,iou Of Missouri and Nebraska, Send for
illustrated maps, pamphlets, &c, Of thi:
lue, which will he mailed free.
c. B, KINNAS, F, CHANDLER
Asst Gem Pass. Agent, GEM Pass Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-25
The Bad and Worthless

are never initiated and cOuntertelted, This
is especially true OF u family medicine, and
it is positive proof that the remedy lmita-
ted is Of the highest value. As soon rs It
had been tested and proved by the whole
world that Hop Bitters was the purcst, best
and most valuable family medicine Oh
earth, many limitations sprung up aud be.
gan to steal the notices III which the press
and people OF the country had expressed
the merits CT II. b., aud in every way trying.
to induce suffering invalds 10 use thclr
stun instead, expecting to make money on
the credit and good name OF II. B. Many
Others started nostrums put M IN similar
style to II. B., with variously devised names
in which the word Hop or Hops were
used in way to induce people to believe
they were the same as Hop Bitters All
such pretended remedies or cures, no mat
ter what their style or name il, and es
peciaily those with the word Hop OF
Hops" in their name or in any way con.
nec,ed with them or their name, are imita
tons or countcrfei's. Beware nf them
Touch none Of them. Use nothing but gen
nine Hop Bitters, with bunch or cluster
of green Hops on the white label Trust
nothing else. Druggists aud dealers arr
warned against dealing in limitations oI
counterfei,s. %,