davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
DIXON SPRINGS.

This beautiful refuge from summer heat,
dust aud mosquitoes, is now open
for the season. Three never-failng
Springs of coolest water whose medical
qualities have stood the test of
more than sixty years continual use, the
waters of each ola different kind, serve a
different purpose in bringing strength to
the feeble and health to the sick. These
Springs are in mountain valley whose
sides are of perpendicular cliffs, a hundred
feet high, juttng out here and there In
fantastic shapes resembling beasts and birds.
The woodland paths are continual temp
tation to long and delightful rambles of
which one forgets to become weary.
AN ARTIFICIAL LAKE
for boating and fishing has been added
to the natural scenery, bounded on one side
by cliffs at whose base the water reaches a
depth of ten to fifteen feet and the other is
agradual slope from the hills, the whole
covering several acres Of ground
"No. II the "Iron Sprng"has properties
that are unsurpassed as tonic and is almost
aspecfic for malaria.
mo. 3" the"Magnesia, Wis a never. failing
remedy for dyspepsia, and liver or kidney
troubles, and the "Alum Spring" does
the best service as a wash for eIuptions or
disease of the skin.
A new bath house is by no means the
least among the latest additions.
The cottages have been thoroughly renova.
ted; the beds are furnished with mattresses
and springs; new cottages have been built :;
the dining-room is large and airy and the
kitchen is ia charge OF first cass steam
boat cocktail, for the summer, at $50 per
week; children under 10 years, second or
separate table, half price.
Parties from Cairo can take an early
breakfast at home or at Vienna and arrive
at the Springs In time for dinner; fare
across by hack rs cents or by private cen.
veyance for three or more 75cts. to 81 90,
trunks extra. j. X. Lemen, Prop.
p. o. Allen Springs, III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

April Goth, Trustees of schools, town
ship 15,south range west, to Jno. Hodges
warranty, deed dated March 3lst, 1888, for
lot Numbered /, in block numbered 8, in
Unity.
Micheal F. Maboney ct. ux. to R. Fits
gerald; special warranty deed, dated De-
cember 10th, 1888, for lots numbered 3S
and 80, in block numbered 40, in the city
of Cairo.
Taylor & Parsons, to R. Fitzgerald; deed
dated March 18th, 1883, for lot numbered
81, in block numbered 90, in the first ad-
dition to the city Of Cairo.
April 2lst, Alex. II. Irwin, ct. ux. to
Charles Lancaster; warranty deed, dated
April Goth, 1888, for lots numbered II and
10, in block numbered 49,, the city of Cairo.
April ED, Thomas W. Halliday to Henry
Boyd; special warranty deed dated April
2lst, 1883, for lot numbered 81 in block
numbered /, in the third addition to the
city of Cairo.
25th, Nellie s. Chelet and husband to
A. NJ. GUN; warranty deed dated April
23d, 1888, for lots numbered 80, 80 and
40, in block numbered 49, in the city of
Cairo.
Goth, Mary s. Cash to John Howley;
special warranty deed dated April 25th,
1883, for lot numbered 4, in block number
ed 81, in the city OF Cairo.
eth, Edward B. Garroghty to Samuel
Johnson; warranty deed dated April 10th,
1888, for forty acres in township 33, section
10, range 3.
18th, A. G. Atherton, ct. ux., to Michael
Westerman; warranty deed dated Deem.
Der, 18th, 1889, for lot numbered /, in
block numbered II, in Hodges Park.
Hugh L. Antrabus, Henry Dudly Ryder
and Robert Rutthorn pynn to Orsanus
Greenly; deed dated January 22d, 1888,
for northwest quarter of section %, town.
ship IS range2.
80th, d. W. Winans ct. TX. to Charles E.
Baughman; special warranty deed for lots
numbered 3s and 80 in block numbered 4s
in the city Of Cairo.
Mary j. Little6eld to Mary s. Cash
special warranty deed, dated March Goth,
1883, for lot numbered 10, in block mum.
bered 40, in the city of Csiro.
May lst, Rachel X. Slack and husband
to Charles X. Slack; warranty deed dated
Jan. 25th, 1883, for lots numbered 10, 10
and IA, in block numbered SO, in the city
of Cairo.
ID, Mary Hartman to Mary 8. Cash; quit
claim deed dated April Goth, 1888, for lot
numbered 4 In block numbered 81 In the
city Of Cairo.
Horace Johnson ct. .ux. 10 Alexander
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15

Walton's fleet, were torn loose by the wind.
No damage is reported from the city, but
they do say that Joe Robarts saved it from
being completely swept away, simply by
placing himself between the gale and the
city.
-"Good Luck" Saloon Erlanger Beer,
good lunch, every morning at 9. Fred
Hofhenz. If
On the 3D. of this month Collector
Hodges turned over to the City National
bank $l3,409, which was the amount that
institution had advanced to the city to meet
the food expenses of 1882.
Largest line of Dotted and Figured
Swisses, Mulls, Indin Linens, &c. in the
city at prices that defy competition, also
Embroideries to match. Stuart. 1t
"A barge load of rock was brought in
yesterday for the city, and unloaded at the
foot OF Eighth street, from whence it will
be conveyed to where from time to time it
may be needed.
Asbestos Paint. STRICTLY FIRE-pRooF
applied to single roofs. Freemans, Wash.
ington avenue, bet. 9Th and 9th. 81
Men are employed repairing the dam
age done by the flood to the county road
between this city and the bridge. The
road will soon be in excellent condition 70,
driving-if 1t doesn't rain.
Adams & Westlake's Oh Stoves Best
on Earth at Davidsons. If
The fight for alderman in the Fifth
ward is to be more interesting than was at
first expected 1t would be. Judge Bird op.
poses Mr.. Charles Lancaster in the race
The election takes place on the 10Th.
Look out for our Silk Remnant sale on
Friday. Every Remnant of Silk and Satr
to be closed out regardless Of cost Stuart
1t
MIR. W. F. Mckee, local and river edi
tor OF the Argus, left yesterday morning
for atrp through Ohio and Pennsylvania
for health and pleasure. He is not expec.
ted to return until the expiration of to,
days.
j. G. Freeman, Washington avenue
bet, 9Th and 9th, will apply Asbestos il
any form at reasonable rates. 81
Miss Nettie B. Cundiff, formerly Of thi
city but for about two years resident o
Du Quion, is to DO married to-day to MI
Charles Hatfield, an estimable young ma,
OF that city. Several Of the friends o
Miss Cundifl have gone to attend tho wed
ding.
Sheriff Hodges and deputies arc en-
ployed now in making out the juagmen
sheets Of the taxes on property remainin,
unpaid, and the sheets will 10 submitted 4
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15

The river is again falling at this point.
Ditto at all points Of importance above us.
Aurora Vapor Stoves at Davidsons.
If
The Episcopal bishop Of Ohio was a
guest at The Halliday Sunday, enroute for
st. Louis for his health.
The Linen Lawns in newest effects and
lowest prices at Stuarts. 1t
The St. Louis and Cairo narrow. gauge
is to be inspected by the Illinois railroad
commission on the 18th.
Examine the Asbestos coating on E.
A. Burnetts residence, 10th and Washing.
ton. 81
Mrs. s. Williamson went to st. Louis
Sunday for the purpose OF purchasing
goods. She is expected to return to-day.
Elegant line of White Fans at sttrac-
tive prices opened to-day. Stuart, 1t
MIR. &c. B. Taber, of st. Louis, ar.
rived in the city Sunday. He is doing a
good business at his new home and looks
well.
-Refrigerators, Coolers, Freezers, etc, at
Davidson's. If
Officer Hogan has been sick and of
duty since Friday, and Mr.. James Kinnear
is serving in his stead. Mr.. Kinnear has
been there before.
All the latest things in Parasos from
10c. to $1,000 at Stuart's.
Another weekly paper Is out in the
city Of Anna, called The Talk, published
by the Anna Advocate company aud edited
by Rev. W. W. Farris.
Asbestos Paint being non.conductor
Of heat is the coolest material you can put
on roofs. 81
"A letter from Lock Haven, Pa, states
that Mr.. Il. II. Thielecke, Of the Clinton
Democrat there, 10 seriously sick with
humorrhage Of the lungs.
Decided bargains in Gents, Ladies
and Children's Gauze Underwear cheap
Stuart. II
"A wind and hail storm passed owe
Mound City last last evening. All thai
could be learned about II here was tina,
chunks Of Ice as big s hens eggs fell and
that nine empty and one loaded coal barge,
ust below the city, belonging to JOSEPH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
Barclay Brothers,
DRUGGISTS. M
- Ohio Levee and 8N
Cor. 9th St. & Wash. Ave. $500


County; quit claim deed dated Decembel
9th, 1882 for strip of land for road south
east quarter, section 90, township Is
range 2.
John Miller ct. ux. to G. G. Miller; Quit
claim deed dated April 3Oth, 1883, for ten
acres twelve square rods, part of southeast
undivided half, section s, township IS
range 2; south half of northeast, section 8,
township 10, range 8; east half of north.
west, section 8, township 10, range 3; south.
west of northwest, section 0, township IS,
range 3.
VIM. F. Axley ct. TX. to Milly Aun Ar
ter; warranty deed dated April Both, 1888,
for lot numbered 3, 10 block numbered 70,
in the city of Cairo.
80, Jno. F. Miller ct. TX. TO Benz. Day.
ton; warranty deed dated February Goth,
1876, for undivided one-sixth southwest
quarter of northwest quarter, section 26,
township IA, range Q; and undivided one
sixth of east halt of southeast quarter and
southwest quarter Of southeast quarter, OF
section p, township IA, range 2.
Reuben V. McCrite ct. TX. to Benz. Day
ton; warranty deed dated April 3D., 1875,
for undivided three-sixths east half OF
southeast quarter and southwest quarter OF
southeast, section 81, township IA,
ranges 2.
Same to same; warranty deed dated
June nth, 1873 for undivided one-sixth
southwest quarter of northwest quarter,
section 20, township ID, range 2; and I'M
divided one-sixth east half of southeast
quarter and southwest quarter of south
east, section 81, township IA, range 2.
4th, Sylvester Knuf to Peter N. Golden:
warranty deed dated Decembar Goth, 1888,
for southeast quarter Of southwest quarter,
of section :, township IA, range /.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15

W. Higgins, of OlmSted, writes to tn,
Argus; AT eleven o'clock last night tn,
fire hend again visited this locality. Thi.
time it completely DESTROYED the store O.
II. M. Smith. The fire originated in on,
story building used as a warehouse by Mr.
Smith, and situated about fifteen feet from
his store building. 1t was evidently the
work OF an incendiary, as there had been
no fire in either building for some time
previous, Loss on building and stock
about $1,000, Insurance 81 900, on build
ing, nothing on the stock"
-----.---
"A difficulty occurred yesterday even.
ing between one Fox and colored man, in
which the former cut at the latter but for
tunately only ripped his clothes. Fox had
been Waterman at the oil factory, but was
discharged Saturday and the colored man
was hired in his place. 1t seems that Fox
thought the negro procured the change by
unfair means and last evening went to see
him about it. A quarrel ensued and Fox
drew pocket knife as stated and, making
drive at the Negroes side, cut long rent
in his vest. There will probably be trial
about the matter to-day.
Commercial avenue, from Thirheth
to Thirty-fourth streets, has been macada-
mized in a manner that renders il passabe
at all times in all kinds of weather. Cap.
tain W. p. Halliday has had some of his
teams employed for number of days in
hauling offal from his saw mills and box
factory, and spreading it over the street. In
the worst places pieces of wood were first
laid down and saw dust afterwards to the
depth of about foot. The pavement is
firm, durable and costs the city-nothing.
Captain Halliday has extended the improve
ment to Washington avenue also, filling up
all the bad places and putting the street in
better repair than it has been for a long
time.
"A white man and negro had bad
light yesterday forenoon, at the corner of
Sixth street and Ohio levee, in which the
after was the victor, getting the other fell
ow down and pounding thunder out of him
before Others interfered and parted the
,ugilists. The white mans name was
Jus Burns; the negro accused him of hav-
NJ attempted to gain forcible entrance to
he shop Of Mr.. Smith Terrence and report
ID the facts to Chief Myers. Sunday the
hef arrested Burns, but finding upon iu-
estigation, that the evidence against the
elbow was not very strong, released him
nth the injunction to leave town. But in
tead Of leaving, or more probably prepare
Dry to leaving, Burns hunted for the negro
rho had informed against him, with the in
'ntion of giving him good thrashing. He
'und the negro and was thrashed. Officer |
lahanny arrested the negro for fighting,
pom the complaint of Burns, and Chief
lyers, knowing Burns to be penitentiary
Dnvict and bad man to have about the |
ty, arrested him, had him fined under the |
agrant act by Magistrate Comings and
snt out of town under stay of execution.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15

A lone fisherman down at Seabright,
Was 50 sprained his wife took fright;
But in less than an hour,
st. Jacobs OILS power,
Knocked the pain as high as u kite.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
WANTED!

Five Coopors to make potato barrels,
price II cents per barrel; also 10 farm
hands. Apply to H.J. DEAL & Son,
tt Charleston, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
The Daily Bulletin.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY is, 1888.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices In these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion and whether marked or net II cslcu.
lated to toward any msns business interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
ALAB-ASTINE.
The Only Natural and Durable Material Known for The PURPOSE
WHITE AND VARIETY OF BEAUTIFUL TINTs CHEAPER HAND
ooMEh AND BETTER THAN CALCIMINE, PAINT PAPER
ANY HOUSEKEEPER GAN APPLY 1T
OVER OLD WALL PAPER.

The result surprising oberas patches and will
wrinkle the
etc. brushing Aabasne the base where ii
IKE stone Ready for adding hot of
3sune viii cover 90 yards of wall with
better of
surface Calland see sample card of Tns prices
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

piled by men OF the provinces, and by
waits and strays from all nations
There Is quite a colony Of Portuguese,
chiefly from the western islands, who
occupy quarter by themselves, and
are worthy and industrious citizens.
There are Irish, Swedcs, Norwegians,
and Danes, but exceeding all others,
the Blucnoscs, from the maratimc
provinces Of the Dominion. These
men are born fishermen, reared 70 that
occupation in lack Of any other. Nat
urally shrewd, the swift, staunch welt
appointed vessels Of Yankee shippers,
and their improved methods Of fishing,
early attracted their attention and led
to their shipping on them when oppor-
tunity occurred. There has been for
years a steady stream of these hardy
fellows flowing into port. They make
excellent fishermen; many Of them, ris-
ing - be shippers, marry here, settle
down, and add much to the towns
prosperity There are others, again,
10 whom more Of romance attaches
men Of birth and education from Eng
land and the Continent, whom some
youthful error had driven into exile.
Others seem 70 have adopted the bust
ness because Of its danger and adycn-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Electricity has been successfully APP
piled as motive powe 10 omnibuses
in Paris.
Cotton manufactured into duck is
being successfully introduced as a
roofing material Aside from its
chcapness it possesses the advantage
Of lightncss as compared with shingles
or slate; It efIectually excludes from
water, and It Is said 70 be a non-con-
ductor Of heat.
Brohme's experiments seem 70 show
that in the plant there are two opera
tions taking place making sugar
from carbOnic acid and the conyertion
Of the same sugar into starch.
Sir Henry Thompson, the London
surgeon, recognizes In fish a combiua-
tiOn Of all the clements Of food that
the human body requires In almost cy-
cry phase Of life, more especially by
those who follow sedentary employ
mcut. 70 women he considers fish %
hc an invaluable article Of diet, but he
scouts as a complete faIlacy the notion
that NsI-catiug increases the brain
power. The only action fish had On
the brain was to put a mans body
into proper relations with the work
10 l.l 4. a., -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Arab Courage.

The courage of the Belouln is one
# their mos, laulcl virtues. hut one
which within the present century has
MT been cou.p.cuously lindicated l
have seen more than once a tribe on a
raid. and have heard more than one
tale q Beloun battles. is a rule. the
bulletin seems 10 hc 10 the following
effect: I'VE lraycly attacked the enc
NY. which made its appearance in a
force of one 60 our ton. We took
several prisoners. and the enemy lost
heavily. two horses and several COWS
pc.ng slain. At length his remaining
force, withdrew, and We found our
casualties 10 include one mare hurt in
The leg hy q spear. We cut off the
fore fingers Of our prisoners in remem-
hrau0e of those II our tribe whose
boards and hair lad been burned of
On former occasion. and letting them
60, drove of the captured camels and
endoav0Tcd TO conceal as far as possi-
bic the direction of our victorious re-
treat" such are the deeds which
bave heard rccounted. and although
men are sometimes slain in battle and
fahcl cn Nimar has legs which have
been peppcrci with small shot, it must
be remembered that to initiate a blood
fcud is a most serious circumstance in
tribe life. and that the whole policy of
the leaders will for many years be di-
rcCtcd to the healing Of the breach
thus caused. and TO the settlement If
blood money. When a disagreement
occnrs between two tribes, they will
gather their spearmen, concentrate
their encampments, and square up, SO
to speak, toward each other. but they
generally contriye, before matters
come 70 an open breach. TO find a third
party willing 20 mediate, and a COM
promise is established, TO the great re-
lief of the bold warriors on either side.
-Blackwood's Magazine
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
The Isn of Snli.

We have received from a corrns.
pondent = letter making some inopiries
into the use Of salt and we arc give,
To understand that ororg o,bor f,I1ies
of the dov some indiscrcct rc-so,s orn
ohiectir,, 70 tho rso of sol, ,,d ~,
pose to do without :, No,h;,, ca,,l1
Le moro ,lsnrd c,,,,uo, sal, :. ,ho
most widely distributed Substance IN
the bodv. II oyists :, oyerv 1nid and
in every s,1iJ. and NOT ori,. is o,..-r-
where rrcsont lint +, ,I',,e, c,crv
mart II c,rsti,utog tho ,,-ocs, NORTON
of thc ash who, any ti.suc i burnt
In particular If is a const,,t con..i,u.
cnt of tho hl,,J and +, ,,,irt,irs IN :,
n rronortjon that il almost wholly in
dcpendent of tho ouon,itv tba, il c,n-
sumcd with the fo,d m. lI,,d yrI
take m so much and pn moro how
ever mucb ". may ,,,,o with ,pr food.
and ON H.. ,thor b,,J II r,,o !,
given IN. L1ooj r,r,. with ia p,,,r,,
quantity sI,wly and u,wil,f,g1,
Under ordinary circumstance ,
healthy man l,scs daily ,r,u, ty.Iyo
grains hv one channel or ,ho other
and if he is Ia maintain hi, health
that quantity il :, bc introduced.
Common salt Is of immense imror.
tancc in the pr,ce.sc, ui,i..cripg f.,
the nutrition nf N. h,Jv f,r ma, orI,.
is It the chief salt in tho ga.tric ipicc
and essential for tho formation NJ iii.
and may hence Inc reasonably r.g,-.lcl
"a Of high yalue in direstion I'm, +, -
an jmportant a.ent in rr,r,o,i,g Tho
proccssc. Of diffusion and ,ha-oforo of
ahsorptiap Direct cvpc-i,nar, b,s
shown that II promotes the dcronposi.
,i,n ~ ,rl.,,,,.,, T., n, Ill. ,'.....
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
a Queen Fond of Children.

The queen of Italy is very fond of
children, and seldom takes walk
without stopping to chat with one or
two of her youthful subjects, especially
little girls. In former days she would
often ask protege: "And what is
yosr father, my dear?" But since the
naughty reply of a mite of seven
'My father is n republican,
majesty studiously avoids the question.
Some months ago she asked a little
girl to knit her pair of silk stockings
as birthday gift, and gave her twenty
lire to buy the material. The queen
forgot the circumstance till her birth
day came, when she was reminded of
it by the arrival of a pair of well-knit
stockings and the makers best wishes.
Not to be outdone, Queen Margherita
sent pair to her young friend rs n
return gift, one stocking being full of
,1ira-pieces and the other Of bon-bons.
yThey were accompanied hy a little
note: Tell me, my dear, which you
liked best" \ reply reached the pal
ace next day Dearest Queen-Both
the stockings have made me shed many
bitter tears. Papa took the one with
the money, and my brother the other"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18

Bronze-colored shoes and stockings
TO match are n late English fashion
with full-dress toilets. Walking shoes
have the uppers of light drab kid or
cloth, or are checked or striped like the
dress.
The Paris correspondent of Harpey'S
Bazdr says that the hair is worn high
er and higher, and that all the coils
and bows of hair. as well as the flowers
or ribbons used to trim it, are absolute
ly on the top of the head.
The vestal robe of white nuns veil
ing is novel princess dress, with
shoulder-plcats that are girdled around
the waist and spread out in curves
from the hips to the foot. The belt is
of dark velvet, fastened by a white
silver buckle.
Two new styles of lace have recently
been introduced, the one being needle
run Chantilly, to be used in combina-
tion with jet embroidery, the other a
lace with velvet flowers and buds ap-
pliqucd, and outlined with colored
beads
The long lace scarfs, that are no
longer worn as such, are prcttily used
after this style Drawn close down the
front of the waist, carried of on each
side to form panicrs, finished with
loops and ends of velvet in the back (;
flowers at the neck and waist where
divided for the paniers are a decidedly
pretty finish.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-10-18
Alaska Women,

The matrOns of high fashion and the
swell damsels Of the Thlinket tribe,
says an Alaska letter, never make a
canoe voyage without smearing them
selves well with the black dye that
they get from certain wild root in
the woods, OF with paste of SCOT and
seal oil. On sunny and windy days on
Shore they protect themselves from tan
and sunburn by this same inky coating.
On feast days and the great occasions,
when they wash off the black. their
cOmpleXions come out rs fair and
creamy white As the palest Of their
japanese cousins across the water, and
the women are then seen to be some
six shades lighter than the tan-colorcd
and coffee-colored lords of their tribe.
The specimen woman at Juneau wore
thin calico dress and a thick blue
blanket. Her feet were bare, but
she was compensated for that loss Of
gear by the turkey red parasol that she
poised over her head with all the com
placency Of n Mount Deseret belle. She
had bldcked her face TO the edge Of her
eyelids and the roots of her hair she
wore the full parure Of silver nose ring.
il ring and earrings. with fifteen rings
ornamenting her bronze fingers and a
more thoroughly proud and self.
satisfied creature never arrayed herself
according to the behests Of high fash
ion.