davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-20

TIN yIYnot, life Is sweeping by, 10
bIlANH'a nd dare before yeu die, eotns'
X Nn< thing mighty and sublime
hlIH leave behind to conquer time"
SOC week In your own town
Five Dollar out6t free. No
rick. Everything new. Capital not required, We
will furnish You everything. Many are making
fortunea Ladies make az much ~ men, and boys
and girls make great pay Reader, II you want
business at which you can make great pay all the
time, write for particulars 10 II, HALLETF CO
Portland Maine .... ...
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-20
A POSITIVE CURE
ELY'S
Cream Balm
Catarrh and Hay

Fh v H. IL.
Agreeable TO Use.
usEoUALED roR -If
COLD IN THE HBAD.
Headache a Deafness
or any kind OF nucns
membrnnal irrita.!ons,
inflamei and rough
surfaces. A prepars-
tion OF undou bted
merit. Apply BY tbs
little Eager into the
nostrils. II will be
absorbed. effectpAly
cleansing the nasal
passages OF catarrhal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-20
r. 4. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.

a ILLINOIS CENTRAL RR.
TRAINS DBPAKT. TRANS ARRIVE.
shail... ........ 05 am mail .........4:05 H. IN
tAccom daton II 10 Am 'Express ........ II 10 u. m
Express. .... $50 .. m 'AccomdatioR. .4:l5 p. II
o.. Q. Ut. L. & N. o. r. Il. fJaekson Route).
tMail &c. 4:45 Am tMsi......., .. 4:3Op u
tRxpress...... 1880 m fExprees...... 1880 q u
tAcimodstion 3: op,m
81. l., & &. X. X. Marrow Gauge
express ..... i0.2D am express. sees, $40 p. M
'Aceom' dstion. 2l0 pm 'AocoR 'dstioni2:i0 p. n
ST. L., /. M, as. X. X.
Express. .io:30p.m tExpress.".-.. 2:5O u
WABASH, ST. LOUIS q PACIFIC R'Y co.
sMail a kI 80. I45 an 'Mail a b.. sa5 y. m
.Arcon dalton 400 ?. m 'Accom dalton 1000 q. N
Freight 90 m. Freight 30 p. nj
DAILY except sunday. Daily.
MOBILE a OHIO r. R
Mail..............55 g. m. Mail e;l0 y. nj.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-20
WORT

LAST year ! went 70 Europe, "s.ys Henry Ward,
iD W. Side Ave, j C. Hiahts, n. j., .'onlv to
return wore from chronic liver complaint. Kid.
ney.Wort, as last rcsort, has given me better
health than I've heretofore enjoyed for many,
many years." Hes cured now md consequently
happy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-20
C. ATA r r l.
Hay FEVER

virus, causing healthy secretlOns, ~ aIIhys IN
fam nation. protects The membranal Innings OF the
head from additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores the tense OF taste aud smell
Beneficial results are realiz ID by q few Applica-
lions.
Cream Balm has Gained an enyiable reputation
Send for circu ar containing full IL formation and
reliable testimonials. By IN all, prepaid, 20 cents
package--stamps received. Sold BY eli whole.
sale and retail druggIstt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-20

s0TK.-Ths prices here nveu are for sass from
drst hands In round lots. An advance ~
ehsrsed for broken lotsin nliinGorders
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-20
lEl3N WORT

A well-known clergy man, Rev n. Cook, OF
SURE cURH for kidney and liver troubles"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-20
WORT

M Walter Cross, nv customer, was Frustrated
Wnh rheumatism for two years: tried, III vain. al
Ssied Il myself and know that itis good Portion
Naletter from !. L. willst, druggist, Flint. Mich
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

Arrive at Watkins at 10 p m. Tickets
good only on special train to Watkins, but
from Watkins they will be good any time
within ten days from date of issue, and
good to stop off at any intermediate point
Excursionists will have the privilege of
going from Watkins by steamboat over
Seneca lake to Geneva, thence to Niagara
Falls via New York Central railroad. pass
ing the celebrated Clifton Springs en- route,
or direct by mail via Canandaigua. Return
ing via same route except via Canandaigua
instead of via Geneva and lake to Watkins.
The scenery over the entire route cannot be
excelled for beauty and grandur.
The accommodations for this excursion
will be first class in every particular. The
fare to Niagara Falls and return from all
points has been made extremely low and
within the means of all
tTSee railroad fare from Catawissa
only S745 and other points in proper
| ton to the distance.
Arrangements will be made for reduced
rates at the hotels at Watkins Glen and Mia
CARA Falls, and for carriage hire and ad
mission to the places of interest, so that
persons will know just what it will cost
before making the trip, the details of which
will be announced in a few days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
How to- pct tO Slcep.


Prolonged habits Of wcakfuness often
Ic,okeu serious imp rmeht OF the nervous
system What may he done by the person
himself ON awakening during the night IN
ordcrto again induce sleep The expedents
at our disposal. il must be admitted, are
exceedingly variable in their efficacy, but
most of them are worth trying. A sense
Of drowsiness is sometimes easily induced
by getting up and standing by the bedside
until one feels almost chilled and the bed Is
cold. Another expcdcnt Is to wash the
head, neck aud upper part of the body in
cold watcr--a lower temperature of the
skin inducing probably more active
circulation of the blood to the surface and
away from the nervous centres. | have
found, says one writer, bit of dry bread
thoroughly masticated and eaten at this
time to act almost like II charm In some
cases, by drawing blood from the brain to
the stomach, and thus securing sleep. Any
thing which serves to detract attention from
ones self and surroundings may avail
such as saying the alphabet, counting ones
respirations, repeating the multiplication
table and n multitude Ct similar exped.
tents An ancient monkish receipt
for weakefuness was to 'count your
beads
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
OraUgevilie News.

Niblo, yc correspondent of ye Republican
offers the sum of 800 2j to any one who
will furnish him with the name of Y. Y. Z.
Don't betray us friends for we stand in
mortal fear of his mighty pen, for Barney
though short of stature is great of mouth
and pen aud he threatens us with both
when he finds us out. Wouldn't Professor
help you slaughter us Brownies. Your new
character of champion of the girl in boots
commands our admiration. Drop the pen
and come out as the knight of pettcoats.
E. B.Johnson has purchased n fine team
of sOrrel horses for use in his livery. These
with his bays and buggies will enable him
to send out as good turnouts as any in the
county.
The supervisor of roads last week re
moved the stone bridge at the lower end of
town and replaced it with plank one
We are not sure we would be justified in
calling it an improvement, But the re
moval of the old stable and Strengthening
of the road certainly is.
We hear that George p, Stiner, Llley &
Sleppy's genial clerk, intends building
| himself II home on the corner opposite ID
| w, Hicks, dimensions 22x3s. That vii
| be another improvement,
There is a rumor going the rounds OF
town to the effect that some enterprising
parties are about to erect paper mill ius'
above Herring's grist mill, We under
staud the enterprise is II settled thing i
the railroad goes through,
Our farmers all reaped large harvests Of
wheat rye and hay and they report corr
and oats promise well and they are wear
| ing smiling faces over it,
Jim made flying trip to Milton anC
New Columbia last Wednesday returning
on Thursday, He says he went over t
attend lawn party. So, so Jimmy W.
know all about it, lG yards of lawn ant
145 pounds of lady.
John has found new divinity and il
quite attentive to the same. Look on
Johnny, she is taken and you are in dan
ger.
Prof. tried tried that 20 it rod Saturday
result-2 sunnies. lie says he is goinl
again aud fish with devils (no relation I
the Prince of darkness,)
Mrs. j. w, Connor is very i'll Of CON
plication of fevers. DR., zimmerman is i
attendance upon her
Mr.. 4 nos Savage and Miss Sallie Ale
James Williams and Miss Crevelng ar
spending u few days at Ganogd lake wit
mine host Ricketts,, We expect they wi
have fine time.
Our glass ball smashers had two day
practice last week, We haven't the Satu
days score hut heard that Low led wit
. balls out of TO- On last Monday the
made very credtable score with Lii
I and Low tie at o out of 10 and the ba
ance tie at &, out OF no.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
4 Piece of Advice.


The following article, from the Chicago
Tribune, tells good deal of truth in few
words
What tells so readily the standard of a
town or city as the appearance of its paper !?
And its youth or its age can as well be
determined as by a personal notice. The
enterprise of its citizens is depicted by its
advertisements, their libeiaiity by the
looks of the people Some papers show a
good, solid, healthy foundation, pcthoric
purses, and well-to-do appearance gener-
ally others show striving to contend
with the grasping thousands around them
trying to wrench out an existence from a
close-tisted community around them. An
occasional meteoric display in its col
umns of telegraph or local, or of editor.
ials, shows what it can do if it had the
means, but it cannot continue its expensive
work, until support comes which ought to
be readily granted.
A newspaper is like a church it wants
fostering then it can retlet credit on its
location. Take your home paper. 1t gives
you more news of immediate interest thar
New York or other papers it talks for
you when other localities belle you il
stands up for your rights; yon always have
a champion in your home paper, and
those who stand up for you should certain
" be sustained Your interests are kin
dred and equal, and you must rise or fal
together Therefore, it is to your intcres
to support your home paper; not grudg
ngly but in liberal spirit, as pleasure
not as a disagreeable duty; but as an in
vcstment that will amply pay the eXpendi
turp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
NIinIin Items.

Next station, Mountain Grove"
Annie Steelcy spent Sunday at her home
at West Mihln.
Phineas Smith is building in town.
Some of the Hetlervilc boys spent u
whole rainy day fishing at the river. They
met with the usual luck,
Eliza Hartzel is on the scl, list.
T. d. strauss drove to Hctlerville on
Sunday. For further information inquire
of A. T..
Dental Fox of Beaver Valley is doing a
good business in these parts
G. u. Thcrkhcislc of Pittston is staying
q short time with his father in our town
We have no "darkies" but there is good
deal of "blackberrying" done nowadays.
The school directors have decided to
build school house with two rooms more
than the previous specifications callci for;
we have not yet learned what the two ad.
ditional rooms are for.
Jennie Grover is severely attacked with
diphtheria and whooping-cough.
A. V. Smith of Mountain Grove drove
through town on Monday en- route to Light
Street.
While crossing the Green Mountain near
lIazlcton on Saturday we saw snake
which had been killed that measured nine
feet six inchesin length and fourteen inches
around the body. My companion who had
visited Florida says this is the largest snake
he had ever seen except in the Geological
Gardens at Philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
Diseases of Animals.

MEssRs EDITORS. | read an article in
your paper on diseases of sheep and cattle,
j am satisfied that the author is wrong in
some Of his ideas as to sheep snots or stag
gers the parasites that he thinks is caused
through hcrbage is from long fly that
stings or lays their nits in the nose of the
sheep. If the sheep is kept long in one
place by watching them you can see the
fly strike them, fly away very quickly and
the sheep will run and rub their nose;
the sound of the fly will make them run.
AS sulphur is death to insects, feed the
sheep a teaspoonful of the hard birthstone,
to each sheep once week. 2 or 3 doses
will cure them. have used it for num-
Der of years and it has not failed. AS well
as in diphtheria it is sure cure For cat
tie it is the best medicine have used For
| yellow water and other diseases ariswatsel
or rowl root, dose large table spoonful OF
roots cut fine repeat the dose 3 or 3 days
once day. In more than 20 cases have
not lost. But there is one disease the name
| can't give but the COW will swell at the
navel and the milk will stop to flow in d
very short time A handful Of polk roo
will cure it very soon. Now the idea OF
those parasites passing through body
thence in the herbs, thence through the
stomach of the beast is all fudge as al
flesh and the water we drink is made part
ly of living material therefore whenever
the system gets diseased or the flesh deaf
then they work but not before. What
have written can sustantiate and il yo,
think it worth room in your columns it ma,
save some mans stock, If he will try til
medicines us above.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
AFreak of Nature.

A freak of nature was developed near
White Haven last week Wednesday morn
ing, that is a veritable wonder, and ath acts
much attention. Mr.. Withdrawals COW
gave birth to a calf that morning that has
the appearance of being turned inside out.
Its heart, lungs, liver, stomach and intes-
tines are all exposed, in full view, and ap-
pear to be on the outside, instead of inside
the animal. 1t has no hide or skin, save
around the head and neck, which are regu-
larly formed, and have the appearance of
ordinary calves. Its lungs are enveloped
in membrane, the other org ans being
wholly exposed. 1t lived about an houl
after its birth, when it was choked to death,
1t has been purchased by John O'Dea, who
will perserve it and place it on exhibi
tipn
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
Resolution of Coincidence.

WHEREAS, In the wisdom of an ovcrrul-
ing Providence brother William T. Con-
ner has been called to cross the Jordan of
Death after a lingering illness of near four
months bearing his sutferings with an un-
complaining submission and resignation,
therefore,
Resolved, That the members of the Orien-
tai Lodge No. AGO f and A. NJ. deplore
his loss as member and brother to which
he seemed devotedly attached.
Resolved, That the family in his death
have lost warm hearted brother and
son. That in the submissivcness and will
ingness to bear his suifegngs without mur-
mer and the vacant chair in the family cir
Gle, they will ever remember the will of
him who doeth all things well,
Resolued, That in token of respect to
his memory the working tools and charter
of this Lodge be draped in mourning for tho
space of ninety days and that copy OF
these resolutions be placed in the hands OF
the bereaved family and that the editors
of the county papers beinvited to give them
a place in their columns.
Attest. JAMES b. llARMAN,
MILES A. WILLIAMS, Com.
NORMAN 5, HAYHURsr,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

While Peter Colihan and two young
men, named Mulligan and Mcdonald, en-
ployed in the slope at the Continental Col
lcry, were engaged last Saturday in re-
timbering the slope, the top suddenly gave
way, burying Colihan and Mcdonald un.
der the coal, and knocking AIulligan off the
wagon, but without ihjuring him. Men
were Immediately put to work to rescue
the men beneath the debris Mcdonald
was extricated with much difficulty and
was found to be injured slightly. An i'm.
mensc amount of coal was removed bcsar.
Colihan was found. He received severe
cuts about the head and body, and died
soon after being taken out. He was sol
of Chief Burgess james Colihan, of Cen
tralia, and leaves wife and four children
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

The following deeds have been recorded
since those last published
Jacob Kreigh and wife to jeremiah S.
Krcigh, Catawissa.
James Rullin and wife to Jane johnson
Scott.
Seth b, Bowman to John II, Bredheimer,
Berwick.
G. S. Fornwad, Sheriff, to Christopher
Klinctob Briarcreek.
RosemOnt cemete ry Co., to Patrick Dill
lon, ct. al. Bloomsbury.
William G. Walls and wife to Philip Bill
meyer, Conyngham.
Philip Billmeyer to Johnson Beasley
Coal Co., Conyngham.
William G. Walls and wife to the same
George W. Goodman to the same.
Thomas Il, Britain and wife to Olden
Stokes, Briarcreek.
G. L. Davenport and wife ct al to Alonzo
Lockard, Briarcreek.
George W. Hoffman and wife to Angus
tus Stauter, Greenwood
Johnson IL. Ikeler, Admr to the same
Joseph q. Keller and wife to the same.
w. M. Dewitt and wife to the same.
Hester A. Moore to the same.
Richard Thompson to Daniel Oliver,
Berwick.
Peter II, Badly and wife to Susan Ann
| Block, Locust,
Isaac Ernwinc and wife ct al to Samuel
Kelchner, Centre.
Aaron w. Hess and wife to John Jami
son, Mifilin.
solomon Deaner and wife to John Jami
son, Main.
franklin l.. Shumau and wife to Mary
VI, Barnhart Catawssa.
John G., Quick Admr to Henry b. Aid
rich, Bloomsbury.
Henry B. Aldrich and wife to Reuber
Hess, Bloomsburg.
Il. II. Ikeler and wife to Lucinda John
son, Fishingcreek,
| First National Bank.of Berwick to Georg
Ruckle, Scott,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
COLUMBIAN DEMOCRAT COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA

The State Normal School of the 6,n u.s-
trict at Bloomsburg, Pa, will begin ne
fourteenth year Tuesday Sept. A, 1850.
The last term was the largest in Its history.
Those who expect to become teachers find
the course prepared for them almost inva
liable. The school gives to every graduate
what no other in the district can give. II
Full PROFESSIONAL STANDING by its diploma
and almost free tuition to those who graduate
in two years. A large corps Of skilled
teachers enables the school to give care
Tul training to students preparing for col
lege and to those in academic studies
Thoroughnesss of instruction. commodous
buildings, accessibility, and chcapncss are
among the advantages. Students having u
card from the principal, Rev. D. }. Waller,
Jr, get half fare on the ID. l.. & W. r. r.
Send for catalogue.
August 3-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

claw" said Philadelphia Judge the
other day. "Its a good thing to keep out OF
at the rate at which young men are coming
to the bar. infer that few who have a
desire to achieve distinction in it will be.
leve me. Though there are half dozen
members of the lar in this city who are
reputed to earn $4,000 year, there are
six hundred, | am quite sure, who do not
clear 50 a week. One can hardly say al
the outset who will and who will not sue
coed. Of two men of apparently equal
abilities and opportunities one will some
how reach the front in few years, while
the other will always remain in the rear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
In NIenlOrian.

WHEREAS. The heavy hand of the dread
monster Death having called our brother
Elias j. MclIenry after an illness of one
year, therefore,
Resolved, That in his death the Lodge
has lost devoted member, the commu-
nifty an excellent neighbor the county an
honorable citizens, the family n faithful
and affectionatc husband and father, that
in his departure the sons, daughters and
wife are constantly reminded by that still
small voice within that far off land from
whose bourne no traveller has ever return
ed.
Resolved That this Lodge as memo
rial be draped in mourning for the space o
ninety days, and IA copy of these resolutions
be placed in the hands of the bereaveC
family.
Attest j. BRooKs FoLIMEg,
ALEXRNDER S. KRAMER, Com.
GEORGE w. COLE,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

1t was our pleasure on Tuesday last to
take our first ride on the n & w. B. Rail-
way since its completion. The party was
composed of Messrs. d. Lowenherg, j. j..
McHenry S. p. Hanley, j. G. Yocum Esq
and the writer Through the thoughtful
ness of Mr. Lowenberg, a delicious lunch
had been prepared, to which all hands did
ample justice The ride down the river to
Sunbury is certainly one of the most beau
tiful In the country. The track follows the
river closely, and with the ripping waters
with their little white capped waves In the
foreground, the eye takes in the broad acres
of iine farm lands. bounded in the distant
horizon by high hills. At Harrisburg oul
party stopped at the Jones House, kept by
Fred Tinker, formerly of Williamsport.
| lie is genial host, and keeps an excellent
! house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03
4 Contradiction.

We are reliably Informed that there is no
truth in the statement that the widow of
r. A. Packer has instituted suit in equi-
ty against the Asa Packer estate. Harry
Packer the only brother of the late Robert
A., but recently returned from Europe,
says that so far as Mrs. Packer is concern
ed everything shall be the same as if heI
husband had lived, sentiment worthy the
man who gave it utterance. 1t is, perhaps
unnecessary to add that the relations
existing between Mrs. Packer and the fam
lily of her deceased husband, are of the
most friendly character, and that legal pro
ceedings are furthest from their minds
The statement appeared originally in al
Easton paper, and from this was reproduc
ed in the Mauch Chunk Cod Gazette, Al
that paper is published ut the home of Mr.
| Packer, we considered it authority, al,
copied from it without hesitancy. Bu
while We regret having repeated the state
ment, we are pleased to learn that il /
without foundation in fact, IHdeeriy AdrC
cate,
Il
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

1t is learned from the Mltonian that on
Wednesday night last week, between one
and two o'clock, a burglar entered the
house of G. A. Godcharlcs in Milton, by
placing ladder against the second story
window from Front street. His entrance
was not made noiselessly, as Mrs. God
charles heard him and saw him make his
way to the bureau. Before she could
alarm her husband, who was soundly
sleeping, the chief had rifed Mr.. God
charles clothes of his gold watch, very
valuable one, and sum of money reaching
over 5000. When Mr.. Godcharles awaken.
ed he followed in the direction of the thief
to the window and saw him descend the
ladder, while below on the pavement stood
an accomplice of the the thief who pointed
revolver at him. and told him to with
draw his head or he would be shot. This
request seemed reasonable enough and
was promptly complied with. The thieves
then made off, up the alley in the rear OF
the Front street lots. They were heard by
number of parties as they made good
time on their retreat This should serve
as caution to people who make nationa
banks of their pants pockets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

The viewers appointed by the court tc
assess damages in the suit of the Blooms.
burg Iron Company against the Blooms,
burg Water Company, met last Saturday
The plaintiff was represented by Messrs
Buckalew and Waller, and the defendant
by Messrs Knorr and Barkley. The view.
crs were John Hartman, John S. Mensch
John Kressler, John G. Quick and Luther
Eyer The amount of damages awarded
against the Water company for land taker
for the reservoir and pump house wal
S1316.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-08-03

As William r. Miller of Montour county
was driving home from Danvillc market on
the 25th ult., when opposite the premises
of James Forsman, he was requested to
stop. Complying, Forsman began abusing
him and tried to pull him out of the wagon.
Failing to accomplish this he jumped in
himself and made a desperate attempt to
kill him. A man working in neighbor-
ing field, hearing Miller's cries for help,
fastened to the wagon and succeeded in
separating them, but not until after Miller
was badly pounded and had received inju-
res which will main him for life. His as
sailant has been arrested.