davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08
Given AWAY.

We cannot help noticing the liberal offer
made to all iuvaliCs and sufferers by DR..
Kings's New Discovery for Consumption.
You are requested to call at Harry W.
Schuhs drug store, and get trial bottle
free of cost, if you are suffering with Con-
sumption, Severe Coughs Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice,
Hoarsencss, or any affection Of the throat
or lungs. 1t will positively cure you. (6)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

FARMERS and Others desiring genteel,
lucrative agency business, by which S. to
SEQ day can be earned, send address at
once, on postal, t, II. @. Wilkinson 81 Co.,
1875 and 1877 Fulton street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

Having purchased the bakery OF j.
Anthony, on Washington avenue between
9th and 10Th streets, ! prepared to offer to
the public vt all times fresh bread, cakes,
&c. OF the best quality at the lowest prices
10 be found in tho city. Call and see me
i2-l2tf JACOB LATSER'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08
A Good Restaurant.

you want good meal call at Schoen-
meyers Restaurant cor. l0;h 1t. and Wash.
,ng ave- Only 25 cts. for a regular meal,
and day boarding will dnd the best accom-.
mediation on reasonable terms
1921 2m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08
Cottage For Sale.

I of my cottage next to the
corner OF 2lOt and Poplar streets,
East side, at BARGAIN. APP
ply on premises or Of me ut N W York
Store. NJ. s. LEFTcovITCH,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

SEE woman in another column near
Spaers Vineyards, picking grapes from
which Speer's Port Grape WINE IS made
that is s, highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use Of invalid', weakly
persons and the aged Sold by druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08
New Blacksmith ShOp.

A new horse shoeing shop has been open,
ed by Mr.. p Powers oa Tenth street. All
manner of blacksm thing and wagon work
done to order. Repairing work q specially
Work done promptly. u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

The best and cheapest car starter is
sold bv Borden, &c eck g. Co., ST. Louis,
Mo. With it one man can move a loaded
car. 90
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08
A LITERARY SOCIETY.

A number of the young men OF Cairo in
tend to organize literary society for the
purpose of improving the minds of the ris-
ing generation, They will meet for this
purpose tonight at Reform hall on Eighth
street, which Mr.. Bristol has kindly con-
sented to let them use tree Of charge, and
it is desired by the inagurators that all
voung people wishing to join and help the
good work along be on hand the first night
to be present at the organic ltion. The
young men and young ladies ought to en-.
courage the movement by their presence
tonight and make the organic 'tion strong
and active, for the benefits derived from a
literary society, by its members are impor-
tant and are sure to prove very useful in
after years.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

Notice. ~ tnie column, eight cents per line for
hret ana ave cents per line each subsequent inser'
zion. For one week, 30 cents per line. For one
honth, 90 cents per line.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

THE Halliday Guards are requested 70
meet Mt the Armory on Tenth street Fr''
day night, BY order Of Juo. e. English
Cantain
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

Thus exclaimed an old gentleman recov-
ering from severe attack of the bronchial
tubes, "'Sellers Cough Syrup cured me-"
Price &c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

For lame Back, Side or Chest use
Shi'ohs Porous Plaster. Price % cents
Paul G. Schulz, agent. (5)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

Z. r. CLARKE, Clifford, H., says;
"Brown's Iron Bitters cured me Of dyspep-
STA, dyspeptic collie and beIching spells"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices IN these Columns. ten cents per line,
sAch INSERTION and WHISTLER marked or not II calcu
lated to toward any mans business interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

Scrofuls Of thirty years standing has
been cured by"Dr. Lindsey's Blood Search
err Sold by all druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

Shilohs Cough and Consumption Cure
IA sold by US ou guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption. Paul @. cchuh, agent, (6)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

NEW ADvENriSNMtN -.
Notices in this column three lines or lcss - cent?
one insertion or 81 o. per week.
TOR SALE. Blanks, Chlttal Mortgages, special
Warranty and Warranty Deeds at the Bulletin
job office Is Ohio Leyec
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

The hit Of the season! The "0ur
Bachelor Cigar!n ut Barclay Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-08

GOOD LOTS FOR SALE.
On Railroad street below 9th, three lots
3, 0 and 10 block Is, 20 by 30 each, MAX
ing rs feet on Railroad street and 30 feet
deep. For particulars apply at BULLETIN
Office.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01

sasght IL sssay hasd 6rniy ssd call
81 The ow1ef'e attention 70 Tho ereom
stance. the ast seemed vaguely . viola
ties 1t tie ssered rites Of hospitality.
Radely aroosed fron his reserie. the
stranger looked ct his recovered hand
with surprised recognition. ~ if 1t were
= newly born and wholly unjussi6able
addition % his family circle, but exhi
bited no vulgar embarrassment. TAX
ing IN At = glance the stale details OF
the reporters costume, he observed If
relevantly:
eyer trousers must ave ben hoff the
very pattern has me hold vuns hat
'ome. Hi vos u v"nderin' 'Ow they
vOs walkin' hont without me-"
But" persisted the reporter, "your
hand was in my coat pocket, you re-
member
we'll. vot if it vo., l halvays carries
mo 'ands hin me coat pockets so. Hi
knOwed the trousers, an Hi never stop
ped to hexamine v~ther the c0at vOs
ha sating-Iine6 claw or la Prince Hal
bert. Veil. 50 long, see yer snbseker
vently." aud "a the scamp vanished be
hind the corner the reporter realized
that the Buwery was wide awake ut
last.-New York Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01

A WOMAN AND A MOUsE.-A lady,
while engaged in the pursuit of her do
mestic duties, encountered a mouse in
the -four barrel. Now, most ladies an
der similar circumstances would have
uttered a few feminine shrieks. and
then sought safety in the garnet. But
this one possessed mora than the ordI
nary degree Of feminine courage. She
summoned the man servant and told
him to get the rifle, call the bull dog,
and station himself at a convenient dis
lance !; then she climbed half way up
stairs and commenced to punch the
-four barrel with a pole. Presently, the
mouse made his appearance. and star
ted across the floor. The dog at once
went in pursuit. The man fired, and
the dog dropped dead. The lady faint
ed and fell down stairs. and the man
thinking she was killed, aud fearing he
would be arrested for murder disap-
peared and has not been seen since.
The mouse escaped.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
ARL MORNING EXPERIEN
CES IN NEW YORK CITY.

Seeing q crowd forming, the reporter
fastened to where y lot of vicious
idlers had gathered around . telegraph
pole, against which leaned a girl scarce
Is years old, intoxicated and helpless
from opium Or alcohol. As the rough
voices and coarse jeers penetrated her
dulled ears, her maudlin smile changed
to a look of shame and terror, and she
covered her face with her hands. An
effort to escape showed her unable to
walk without aid, and she clutched the
nearest railway pillar for support. A
wild cry escaped her lips. At hat ms
tant the delight of the spectators was
rudely interrupted BY a gray-haired,
powerfully framed workman, who flung
then, roughly aside and forced his way
through the ring. As tie girl turned
from her prosecutors she recognized the
new conner.
Coon, me lass. coon vi fayther,'
and the rough voice was pititul, the
hard hands gentle, AS he raised her aud
led her away. There was no word of
reproach wasted On her, and none of re
proof to the scattered crowd as the faith
er's arm closed around her, guiding the
wandering, purpOseless steps more ten
derly than If he had been y roman and
she q little child.
AS the reporter watched the strange
pair, and thought Of the goal of suicide
toward which the feet Of the girl we're
surely tending, he suddenly felt the
near presence Of a helping hand. As
he turned quickly the cailow youth be
hind him seemed 10 sink into a deep
peaceful trance ; two ferret eyes, very
close together. focused stasipgly on
the tip of a nose. which like Earl DOh
glns' drawbridge, "just trembied on tic
RISE" The mere fact that one hand Of
this thoughtful young man had just
been discovered astray in another
mans pocket utterly failed to disturb
his meditations, aud as the reporter
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01

Dsrine Z tias e haiso II Fraaee.a
rich mas invited sWspty II the poor
children IT tho towo - HI house, aud
..id to them ia THE bo.k~t Ia . loaf
for each Of you take it. and come back
every day 1t THE hour, nh God eends
"a better times"
The children seisiag the basket.
wrangled and tonight S6s the bread.
Each wished tn get the lasgest Loaf, and
at last they went away WishOut thank
ing their friend. Francesca alone, y
ptn'r but neatly dressed girl. stsod mod
es,ly apart. took the smallest loaf which
was left III the basket, kissed the gen
tleman's hand, aud w.nt away To her
home in a quiet, becoming manner.
On the following day the children
were equally i'll behaved, aud Francesca
this time received . loaf that was scasca
" half the sise Of the others. But
when .he gut hOue, has sick mother
cut the loaf, and thess fell Put Of il .
number Of bright silve r coins.
The mother vss alarmed at this, and
said. "Take back the money this in
slant, for it has NO doubt got got into
the bread l,y IN missake." Fsancesca
carried it hack. hat the beuevOl~nt gen
tictnxn declined to rsceis~ It.
"N". no." sa:d h. ''it VA no mist~ke.
] had the m"n~y baked IN the smallest
LOAF. simply as y reward for y"a. my
good child. Always cOntinue thus cam
tented. ~pelc~xble aud v~0aa.sm,ing.
I'll. person VIII" prefers Z - remain ron
tented With the smallest loaf. rather
than quarrel fnr the larger "ue. will
find :~hr"ngh""t life blessing. in this
course If ~artiun, more valuable iha,
the money which was baked in Your
loaf Of bread"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
THE OLD THIEF OF TINE.
As Enemy that Turks in erery House
Hold. The Wasted Iesterdays.

There are few adages more we'll worn
than that ''PrOcrastinatiOn is the thief
of time" We all wrote it in our copy
books at school. and if we are not fami
liar with it it is not the fault of our tea
chers. Prec-pt ist,ne thing, practice is
another, however it is 30 easy to put
of our work to-day. promising our
selves to make W by adding diligence
to- morrow. SOMETIMES. perhaps. We
do SO ; Of,cner, Tomorrow comes laden
with tits duties, and the double
weight is too much for it to carry.
Somebody is said once to have com
planned in the hearing of Red Jacket
that lie had not time enough for some
thing. "Well,'' said the Indian chief ;
II suppose you have all there is.'
How many people race through life
trying forever tO catch up with the
work which, while they waited with
folded hands. got hopele.sly ahead Of
them. Doubtless there are th.se who
can never do all they long to !; flesh
and blood are finite /; but it never was.
aud never will be, any ones duty to do
the impossible. 10 work steadily and
faithfully, doing u thing at . time
without hurrying, yet with dispatch, is
the secret of the people who accom-
plish SO much. who leave behind them
the monument of q completed work.
Such people have time also for health
full play which is by u" means idleners.
Stay q while, rest is sweet,7 sings the
<yren. aud meantime our place i'll the
harvest-feld is vacant, and when night
the fall number Of our shea z
shall he lacking. They only enjoy
rest who have earned it. The sweet
est sleep Is that of those who "rest
from their labOrs. and their works do
follow them" The hare. relying on
her f1eetness Of foot. slept at her Ease ;
while the tortoise. slow but persever-
ing crept Or to the gaol. And 20 it 10
not the brilliant geniuses-the pride Of
their colIeges-and valedict0rians of
their classes who have Won the great
prizes in the worlds aroma, 90 much
as the patient plodGers who kept to
their work through thick and thin IN
til success wal won by patient, persis
tent endeavor. The genius Of labor 10
the genius of life ali the world over.
1t is not those who start fairest. but
those who can ''stay'' best, who win
the race. and when, AS some time chan
ces, to persistence of purpose is added
talent, the world rises up to do honor
to success. 'Putting of" is the thief
who robs us Of our treasure, who steals
away with the good we meant to do |
who gathers K himself a wasted |
opportunities. and waiketh away with
all our pretty plans for Tomorrow.
never comes. 1t is always
will-o'-the-wisp; we turn to graep !
it aud it changes into to-day. while we
weep over wasted yesterdays.
Take this lesson to thy heart,
Take, oh take and bind it fast
The mill will never grind
With the water that is past !
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01
THE y OF SPEECH.

There Cows . river through the earth,
From hills Of heaven it hath its birth
Throakh al TIE lands that stre,m hath zone,
For men to float their thoughts upon.
Some send nch feets of myrrh and gold,
Shipa argosied with gems untold
And though the men upon the sh~se
Bind them upon their hearts, the store.
Like prophets oil, grows more and more.
And some send flowers from fairy lands,
That float t. little children's hands
And some-alas. this should not be-
Send ships that sail upon the sea-,
Beneath tho pirates flag of black,
With wreck and rApipe ON the track.
And some send idle straws alone
And rome rich seeds. that may be own
In quiet creeks for they will rise.
Dear flowers to aching hearts and eyes.
And some send holy words that shed
A strange light on the rivers bed
A light 10 steady, earnest, fair,
You almost think Gods stars are there.
Long years ago. past ships and stars,
A feet sailed through Eastern bars,
And or the wave . heavenly spell,
A silent conaecration fell
The stream grew holy IS it bore
Christ's spoken thoughts from shore to shor,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-09-01

The fame of our household '.he!p'i
has gone abroad to such an extent that
a Polish girl, just landed was arrested
for stealing from her mistress, plead
guilty but said. in defense. that she
had been informed that it was a custom
Of the country!
Daily Republican., 1883-09-20
Here is the Place.

If good, white bread is
what you want to ca! with
your fruit and vegetab'es,our
Home Comfort flour is what
you need in making it. 1t
never fails to make good
bread. Ii it docs, the fault is
with the baker or with the
yeast that is used We have
other grades OF flour at a
lower price, but it cannot be
expected that it will be as
good as higher grades. In
regard to cheapness, it is not
generally known that the
best flour is the cheapest, be-
cause it makes more bread,
and better bread; and the
better bread people have the
less need they will have for
a doctor. Excellent sweet
potatoes right at our doors.
Leave your marketing and
have it taken home. w. ID.
PlCkELS, Fifth and King.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-20
The Labor Question.

The Rev. X. Heber Newton, a some
what noted Divine Of New York, was
before the Seua Committee on Labor
on Tuesday. Like many others be had IA
long spun Theory of"hat should be done
to better society, and, rs is natural with
men Of his cloth, he thought the work
ingmen had the most to dc to make
society what 1t should be. A minister
who lives at his ease upon the fat sa!hry
he receives from the rich members OF
his congregation rs hardly the man to
give sound advice TO the poor labOrlng
mortal5 who occupy the back seats, or
who tor want Of proper clothing prefer
to spend Sunday in a place Of anuse-
ment or in reading the newspapers 10
gong 10 church lie thought the work
ingman should take greater interests
in his iuties and thus b come more
skilfu' that he should be more saving
and cooperate with his fellows more
for mutual benefit. Bat Mr.. NewtOu,
not 10 he One.sidri, admitted that en-
poy"ra should interest tncns s"iy,, in the
employed and resort to arbitration III
case, pt Inference. Municipal govern
ment, he tnonght shoud divorce local
Interest, from party po,lt,r, md Use It,
franchise, for the public good. State
governments he thought ShOuId organize
labor bureaus, improve legislation con-
cermins factories, prOhtbi, stock water
ing and combina ions to increase the
prices Of necessities ani add .aNing> 50.
cietiea 70 the sChOD. system, while the
national government -hould reform The
tart establish a laoOr tureau, IL rail
ROAD commission and postal savings
banks, improve the patent laws, reserve
all remaining land, for settlers and en-
courage colonization, These are not
unreasonable demands ana there are
none who Canrot heartily agree with
bcra any lack OF theories upon the .thor
question. What is wanted Is action
Any hcdy IT ordinary intelligence and
possessing al average II dicum OF edu.
cation can III down aud writea srlial-
bic essay ca 'hr ethics Of government
but solneth'n- more is wanted. Action
is what is II 'dtI, and who will az first
and vigorous Y Is The question. There
was no difficulty in tue mice arriving
at the conclusion thai he clt that lie.
vOured them should have bell ~, but
who was TO put the bell on ? That was
the important question. Who will
lead off in these reforms suggested by
Mr.. Newton ?
Daily Republican., 1883-09-20

Mr.. HUGH Quinn, a property owner
on the South side, complains that John
7. Dickey, County tax collector OF the
South District, presented him a tax
bill a day or two ago and insisted on
him paying it until Mr.. Quinn produc.
ed a receipted bill showing that he had
already paid it to Mr.. Dickey. There
was nothing criminally wrong in this,
as any body is liable at times to make
mistakes, but Mr.. Dickey certainly dis.
played bad Judgement as well as a
bad temper when he threatened to take
Mr.. Quinn to New Castle If he did not
pay. He would have saved himself
ucedless NORTH cation if he had ascer.
taiued before he tore his bill in two and
threw it down, whether what Mr..
Quinn told him was correct.
Now, we are glad to know that Mr..
Dickey is 80 persistent in collecting
taxes, ,andwe cheerfully commend his eft,
orts, of course from those who owe them
and We sincerely hope he will not lei
up until cvrey poll tax in his dictric,
is collected. Thousands of delinquent
lax payers from the southern district
have been retarned year after year rs
errors, without any effort having beer
made by collector to make them pay
What they owed. If Mr. Dickey would
threaten those who only pay poll taxes
with a taste of New Castle, it would nc
doubt have better effect than insist.
ing upon free holder paying his tax
twice
Daily Republican., 1883-09-20

THE reports from the corn growing,
regions Of the West regarding the
effects Of the late frost are very conflict
ing AS rule whatever damage was
inflicted was on the low lands. The
late planted corn from Kansas and
Nebraska seed seems TO have suffered
severely. In Illinois and Iowa, save
in exceptional localities, the damage
is not serious The tobacco crop in
Wisconsin and in some localities in
Pennsy lvania, New Jersey and New
York was injured. Fruit and vegeta-
bles seem to have suffered in Michigan,
and the cranberry crop in Cape Cod,
Massachusetts, has suffered most from
drouth. The principle damage in our
Own State is from the drouth, but il is
assuring to hear that the farmers are
finding the corn crop better than they
expected when they came TO cut it,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-20

THE Maryland Democrats yesterday
voted by vote OF 1897 to = that they
wanted no more of Governor Hamilton :
reform work. The rngleader Of the
ring, Senator German, led in the attack
on reform, and got his man, Robert NJ
McLane, nominated for Governor The
question is, what are the reform Demo
Gratis Of Maryland going to do about it ?
1t the Republicans will act as wisely
a. their brethren III New Jersey.
Maryland will shake off German ring
and emerge into newer and higher po-
litical life by becoming Republican
State.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-20
TB URhDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1858
Iusincerity Of Tariff RefOr'saers.'


When the motives which prompt the
Democracy to declare for free trade are
examin, into, their attitude and prln-
ciples not only lock ridiculous hut be-
come an using. Though the Democrats
at the last session Of Congress, both in
the Senate and House, declaimed at
length against the iniqnities Ct protec'
ton, vet, whenever duty affected a
State or locality represented by Dem
ocratic Senator at that point. the de
mand for tariff reform Gtterly failed
When the sugar interests wele touched,
up jumped the members from Louis
lana, Mississippiand Texas and opposed
n reduction of durieS though the du-
ties on ca h pound impo!ted were fifty
per cent. When rice was touched the
members from South Carolina and "lhtr
rice producing States who hah been
bowling for free trade, thought one
hundred per cent. duty on imported
rice WASH II cent tpo hiSh' W 'i'" II
was proposed to place zinc on the free
list, Senator Vest and other Democratic
members from Missouri, who were III
the front yelling for tariff for revenue
only, became furious when their intah'
industry was to be touched. When
glass and pottery were reached me
Democratic members from New jersey
and Ohio protested with all their vl2Ur
and eoquence against the wholesale
slaughter of their industries and the
"ruiu" of their constituents. When it
was proposed to abolish the duty on
coal, che Democratic members from
Virginia and Mars land were loud i'll
their opposition to the reduction,
They thought it would never do and
that coal should be severely lett alone.
When it was proposed to reduce the
duty on lumber, the proposition was
met by perfect storm of opposition
from the Democratic members from the
lumber States Yet these members
would make long aud powerful speeches
against protection as general princ'-
ple. Each and every one ofthcm want
ed protection only 50 far as certain in
terests Of their respective states were
affected by it. The sugar producers
saw that free trade would be an excel
lent thing TO- everything but in the line
of sugar The cotton raiserS wanted
free trade, but it must not apply 10 cot
ton. 50 with the rice producers and
coal miners. Apply free trade to every
thing but to their calling. Even the
lumber producers were so avariciou,
that they were not wiling to " let up y
until all our timber lands are ravaged
General Hancock seeras to lave studied
thoroughly the question Of Il tariff be-
fore LIE wrote the letter that blocked his
chances tyr election as President IL
1880, anu he seems to have arrived al Il
correct conclusion when he said the
tariff was "a local question: and for
his penetration and devotion to prime
pie he received nothing but iidicuie
from hs party.