davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.
HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.

81 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. feel like new
man. w. ID. EDWARDS, PALMYRA, O,
Sold eYerywhere .2Hc. Office. a Murray 81. N Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

! am puro that Swift's Specific saved my life. !
was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was gwen
up 10 die, Swift'r Specific relieved me promptly
and entirely. ! think It il the greatest remedy OF
the age. c. q. SPENCER,
Sup Gas Works, Rome, Ga
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Tin II CARD

Miss River arrives Wed. Sat. & Mon.
departs Wed, FRI q sun.
7 o. gen. del. op from, ...7 30 am TO 1880 pm
70 box del. oyen from. ..,....6 a. m. to9p IN.
sundays ger. de-. OF en- from. S a. m. 10 10 O. m
sundays box del. open from. q u. m TO 1880 am
iD-NOTE Changes will be Published from
ume W time In city papers Change Your cards &C.
cordlngly. WIN. N. MURPHY, p. NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Tut I rs
Pill. l.. S
TORPID BOWELS,
plSOR D Z r Ed LIVE n
and MALARIA

From these sources arise three.fourths OF
the diseases of the human race. These
symptoms indicate their existence. Loss of
Appetite, Bowels cOstive, Sick Head
exertiOn OF body or mind, Eructation
OF food, Irritability OF temper, Low
spirits, A feeling OF having neglected
some duty, Dizziness, Flute ring at the
Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly coll
ored Urine, CONSTIPATION, and de.
on the Liver Asa Liver medicine TUFTS
PILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all impurities through these three " scav-
engers OF the SYSTEM" producing appe.
tite, sound digestion, regular stools, clear
skin and vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
with datlv WORK opd ora q NO rfaot
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
Cairo. Illinois.

Tbc Passenger Depot Of tho Chicago, 81. Lout
sDd sew Orleans; Illinois Central. Wabash, ~,
Louie and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern,
Mobile und Onto; Cairo and 81. LOUIS Raliwaye
are AL Just across the street; while the Steamboat
Landing II hut one square distant,
ThiA Hotel 10 heatod by steam, has stoam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Belle.
Automatic Fire. Alarms Baths, absolutely pure air
porintteewcrage and complete appointments Y
snEqfh furnishings; perfect service' and an IN
l.. l.. PA RKER " CO.. I.esaees
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
HAY r

HAY-FEVER into APP iSo BY ns ssG snFf Il
will he absorbed, efrectually cleansing the nasal
passages Of catarrhal virus causing healthy so.
cretionr. II anays Il illumination, protects the
ne ubranal II ings Of the head from I'D di ional
colds, completely heals the res and restores The
ser &c OF taste aud smell Bcned ia results are
realized by q few applications
THOROUGH TkEATME 1T WILL CURE
Uneqnuled for Cold In the Head, Headncne and
Deafness, or any kind OF mucous membranal irrita.
ton. send for circular. Bv mail, prepaid 10 c .
apackage-stampe received. sold by ali whole.
sale ind retail druggist
SCREAM BALM CO.. owego, NY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

Write fora copy Of the little book-free
q | 000 REWARD Will be paid 10 any Chemist
~ l'VVV who will and. on analysts OF 10 bottles
: : \ one particle Of mercury, iodide potassium
or any mineral Substance. oil.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27
county Officers.

Circuit Judged. j Baker.
Circuit Clork-A. II. Irwin.
County JUDGE. II. Robinson,
County Clefk--S.J. Humm.
County Attorney OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
County Trcaurer-Miles W. Parker.
Shetln-John Hodges.
Loroner--R. Fitzgerald
County Commissionerr--T. W Halliday, j. II.
Nulcabcv and Peter SAM
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-27

JOHN HODGES,
Sheriff Alexander Coun "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22
Bad Manners in Parliament. dI
There was d time when manners wet

There was a time when manners were
very bad in the English Parliament, but
. this was when Parliament had not estab-
tablished its supremacy, and it is worth
remaFking that manners improved from
the time when Parliament grew SUI
preme, and when it came to be feeogSi
nized that this supremacy could only be
maintained il on many great questions
both parties acted in concert. Pepys,
writing on the 18th of December, 1866,
describes a queer scene which he wit
messed in the House OF Lords: s'My
Lord buckingham, leaning rudely over
my Lord Marquis Dorchester, my Lord
Dorchester removed his elbow. The
Duke asked whether he was, uneasy,
Dorchester replied yes, and that the
Duke durst not do this if he were any,
where else. Buckingham replied, yes,
he would, and that he were d better man
than himself. Dorchester said that he
lied. With this Buckingham struck off
his hat, took him by his periwigg, and
pulled it aside and held hini.1 = There
is nothing SO bad as this in the Parlia7
mentary annals Of the Georgian era.
Chatham is said to have been more
feared than any orator of his time, but
his invectiVe was carefully measured.
Speaking of Newcastle, then Prime
Minister he once asked whether Paflia-
ment sat only to register the edicts of
one too-poWerful subject. Hereupon
Newcastle Is reported to ahave been
frightened almost out of his, wits. But
this was fair fighting. There was no
imputation on Chatham S part of ignoble
motives; he simply accused his adversary
of the splendid sin. Of of.anbition-lfi y4t,
Our Parliamentary history abounds
with encounters of this sort. In which
the thrusts delivered, whether in earnest
or in jest, were otter. heard, but always
bes towed according to fair rules, aud
with an Absence Of that ifnplacable AMI
musowhich leaves combatants enemies
when the fight is over. Everybody
knows the story OF Sir Robert WaIpole
having a dispute with Pultney about a
quotation from Horace The Minigter
bet a guinea that his own version was
right; a Horace was sent for, and Sir
Robert proving to be in the wrong,
threw down guinea, which Pultney
pocketed. with the. remark that it was
the only money ever paid by the Min
ister which a member could accept
without shame. The words were not ia
the best taste, perhaps; bat how English
the whole thing was, and how suggestive
of good-humored sparring with the
gloves on London Times, T'if n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22
The Coming Man,


s'De comin' man hasn't come yet"
said Brother Gardner TO the Lime Kiln
Club, as he looked Giveadam s,Jones
square in the eye and motioned TO Elder
Toots to draw his feet and let the heat
of the stove have chance to circulate
around the Hall. ssNo,j gem'len, de
comm man hasn't arroYe in, dis .kentry
yet, an if de, ,rheumatics keep on boder-
in me can't expect to be oriairth when
he gets heah, an take him, by the ham
an tell him how powerful glad I is to
see him. But some OF our chilllen may
lib to see him, an dar will be sich cele-.
bration as no Fo'th of July kin hold q:
candle to. . slsi fah8s9sa T91iz itEgH
'.De comm man, my friends, viii 90
to Congress unpledged an come home
unbribed an, widouti fear of,neetin' de
people who sent him dar. r., ...,f........
''De comm man will be 'lected State,
County or City Treasurers am when hisl
term has expired his books viii balance
an his accounts viii be squar' to a
cent. 40 *A ii.Ss.s 6Gu sTR SIS
'.De comm man will have a ,,rever-
ence fur de Constitution of de Union
an a respect fur de laws of bis own
State.
DE comm man WiH~look sternly
upon embezzlement, bribery an all
sorts of fraud, an he will take squar'
stand upon an honest, political plat
form. f..stssrf Lao .4ts,1,s -
IF de comm man should happen to
be 'lected to de Common Council de
people of dat city would h'ar such a
rattlin' an shakin' of dry bones dat de
music of ten brass bands Couldn't drown
dc nolsefa9z III ew3 Ead Oh nj oRr.
AS / menshuned befor de comm
man hasn't got heah yet, and when I
pick up de daily, paperand de daily
record of crime / can't help but feel
dat de hero will find sich job laid out
fur him dat he will go down into his
butes an nebber be seen nor heard of
again, r,,.ff,<., Ess .-.
"While | don't want to occupy de
valuable time of dis meetini9 oBer an
hour an a-half furder I feel it my dooty.
to remark dat dis Lime-Kiln Club isn't
gwine to wait fur any cunlin' man to
come. De Committee on Finance, am
gwine to look into our lodge safe once
week all freu de var, 'andlif de money
doan' tally wild the Seeretary's fggers. q
cyclone viii begin to circle. While de
Janitor of dis club am only allowed to
handle seventeen cents per week, de
fust time he makes seven an five count
up thirteen he viii be missed from his
accustomed paths.
| q While.dar am materially a ;frateSnal
feelin' in lodge of dis sort, dat feelin'
must chop squar off when a brudder
member am seen promenadinl down to.
destashun in company wild a .perleece-
man. Love one anoder, but return bor-
royed money exactly when you promise. /.
Stan by a member in distress, but let
him know dat as he gifts wen he will be
expected to airn his own meat an taters
and fiah wood. Anticipate reduekshun
in house rent, but doan' move out in de
night OWN de landlord back rent Be
obleegin', but when man returns your.
eofy-miH minus de handle an boat cog
wheels doan' fail to drap hint dat it
would be less trubble for him toidrink
tea or pound his coffee in rag. Let us,
now embarrass de reg lar order Of biz
ness. s."-D Detroit Free Rressad5 hlI0H 4if
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22
SCHOOL, AND CHURCH.

q
The Eng lish hPresbyterians are taking
steps to thoroughly equip a theological
college in China for the training Of native
eVangelIsts.k .''o !''ihfT .3il4G 4 i.i n l1
Miss Jennie E. Davis, who has been
chosen to the head Of the female depart
ment of Liberia College, Liberia, was
| graduated at the girls high school.
Boston, ten years ago, and has since been
teaching in Missouri. d@iit@. 3t jahWyU
+ sa-Thea Fitehbug (Mass. Serstinel
tells of high school teacher in a Wor-
cester County town who, in correcting
ffcomposition,' written by an advanced
pupil, made this note upon the margin
thereof: "You do not dot your eyes.n
Philadel phia Record wants tsall
the grammars thrown out of public
schools aid other papers, more ad-
Vanced, want text books replaced with
| shingle hatchet, a paper of shoe pegs
rhnd a blacksmith's bellows. = Hartford
Post '{ff'Qeaag ipg d II .hsa lB13
4 Thomas ". Pierce, of Texas, who
made his millions. from railway opera
tons, has gwen a $25, 600 church to the
town of Dover, N, II. The church.
which is known as the Pierce Memorial
Church, serves as monument to his
parents, once residentslof Dover, ,Io,-,, =
The Chicago, Times finds that it
costs twenty seven dollars a head to pro-
vide schooling for childrenlin that eity,
against Sc. 20 for those in the State out
tside. 1t is afraid that the city schools
fool away the time Tand money on
languages that do not belong to this
country or its Schools, OF. in a desperate
effort to make musicalor mechanical ar
Etists Of the pupils. ..gr
F. Jonathan Longfellow, of Whitleys-
I burg, DEL, having twsnty-eight chill
drens hasbuilt aschool house of his own,
temploys a teacher of his own, and has q
selloof OF his own. He isseventy years
| old,s and came near breaking up the
school last. week, by marrying the
twenty three -year-old teacher, but an
other was found to take her place and
the educational institution went along
without q jarE Pbi1ade Iphsd Press. NJ
IAN exchange suggests the reading
OF the morning newspaper in the school
by teachers as an effective way Of teach
ing aeurrent history. ia better way
still, says the New York Examiner,
would be for the teacher to give the
pupils short talk on any topic Of special
interest in the morning paper, This de-
mands more knowledge than most teach
ers possess, tits true. butsomething may
be donein that line by any one who is fit
to teach at all, and its effectiveness Is
very great Few pupils, however dull,
fail to, catch and remember the points of
q familiar talk Of this kind. The prin-
ciple may be applied to other tAingsthan
history"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22
.o4PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The sad-eyed poet sings and sighS 4
because there are no birds, in. last years
nests. Such man would howl for the
banana in3the peelEof the past.---.N. o. n
.Pscagat'ae. =. yai,,.r t. 4.
"A Philadelphia man who wants to
die,' but doeshap want to disgrace his @
friends by committing suicide, has en-
gagged fifth-story room in hotel and
is awaiting his fate. III SI6dsE Eplssa Chrop-
'c'sTt5eTeaasl sag haa ohfoaq 10 sao...if,t
-SunfioWer leaves are now used in
the manufacture of cigars. III they have
an asesthetieisiAg effect on arman itshows
ltself very singularly in his discourse after
he has tried to smoke! one. MS5mertfue
JoaF1at'4 % soa 5Hd ,9gas1e1 osiE,
T77India rubber isnow adulterated with
spulverized cork, and it has got 81 that
You t tell dealer in gum shoes to
cork. up without his getting as red in the
face as an Italian sunset -BoSto7s Trans
cqtpg th$tatii31q n sn dgH d l9a Il iiEg1
T7iYtMlaEy Jane, = said Dickey,, s'isn't
this weather too cold for potatoese'' -
tDickey,p said Mary Jane, i.ft isn't cold
that takes off the potatoes siit'sconsump-
ton" Co." said Dickey, II never lived
on farm. ~ C0stySeT-J JottfsdI.lfd siaaHI
Nothing fsg better calculated to de-s-,
stroy q, mans equanimity than to have
lady walk up to him while he is linper-i y
ing near fruit-stand and offer him two /,
cents for an apple, when in reality he is
onlysWaiting for d horse4car to come
'1iS'liiss rs 4iT9d5HZ eIi ia si4niin 985
"A poem in the Cambridge Tii6une
begins: Am wen OF linlwellP Am I p
living at all a''o iAfter looking the stuff
through the reader is bound to conclude
that the writer was decidedly unwel, ~
and it is very doubtfuli if by this. time be. I,
is Giving at all y He wouldn't be if his
identity were known, - Lot0etf Citizen. 4
Ian exchange announces ina tone q
OF. surprise: HThe Gar and Czarinez
haye been dancing at ball.n There
doesn seem to be'ahything out of the
way in such condpcts This Is what balls.
are. for. Now, if they had. danced at q
prayer-meeting, comment would have
been in order.7nNorristowp Herald ba
.r7rt'Is the lady of the house in P'' asked.
! tramp of the servant who rang the g.
door-beHsof otie3of thastateliestmansion
| in Austin. rDe lady OBJ de house don't
come to de door to talk wid de like oh
youth ssThen, said the tramp, eievat4lt /
ing theremnant of q hat, with a grace
Chesterfield might have enVied, 8tell the
lady ofothe house a gehtleman wishes to !
speak with her in, the parlor. 'n'-leras
5SiftingS. = ''a ~ i77 q
lsELine Kiln pBfIosopby Apr6pos Of
the death Of Elder Spooner:l9 He was
honest, an darfore poo. He was con-
scienshus, and darfore ragged. He was
fully of mercy, an pity, an sympathy,
| an darfore had the reputation of bein'
/ weak in de second story; i tdoan' ad-
| wise any man to be wicked, but desire to
carelessly remark dat de real good man
| who am obleeged to turn his paper coll
lars am Stunned by society and lated at
| hyde world, p DetFost Free hsss, a. =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22
DEAR HANDS.

Roughened and worn with ceaseless toll and
care,
No perfumed grace, no dainty skill, had
these;
They earned for whittier hands a ieweled ense,
And Kept the scars unlovely for their share.
Patient and slow, they had thewiil to bear
The whole world burden& but no power to
seize
The flying Joys of life, the gifts that please,
Tn gold and gems that others find so fair.
Dear hands where bridal jewel Peyer shone,
Whereon no lovers kiss was ever p-essed,
Crossed in unwonted quiet on the breast,
see, through tears, your glory newly won,
The golden circlet of life's work well done,
Set with the shining pearl of perfect rest
Susan !HdIT SpGid1lg, ilt atlantic Monthly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22
A Sad Story.


The London Pal Mall Gazette. con-
tains the following: Here is story of
the poor of London, as Bnfolded before
the st. Pancras coroner yesterday. Mary
Baxter, a woman of fifty, who had lived
with boot-closer in asingleroom in a
house in Little Clarendon Street several
years, was two years in arrear with her
rent. Her landlord, Mr.. Coxhill, dis
trained her goods, seizing, also the tools
of her companion, who was at work in
Stratford. She was left shivering in 2
fireless room, with barely sufficient
clothes to cover her, and no furniture
but an old sack. The next dav the land
lord sent man to remove the door and
window of the room. The act was
illegal; he had no warrant; but what
could the woman doP The rain came in
and saturated her scanty clothing as she
lay weak and helpless on her sack. The
night passed. In the morning, the last
day but one of the old year. a neighber
came in. efound her almost insensible.
but she mulmured. Give me tinle.'
supposing him to be her landlord. She
had lain two days and two nights in an
empty room, to whichfor the last TWEEN
ty-four hours the wind and rain had free
access, and although she was removed to
the workhouse she died in three daTs.
Cases such as this are occurring AN
round us. but how littleWe know of them,
and alas! is it not often true that though
we know little we care less?" tsla d1u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

The exceedingly contagious nature
of diphtheria is, says the Troy Times,
illustrated by the following: About seven
weeks .aGa Miss Maria Nelson, while yis-
ting in this city, had a severe attack of
malignant diphtheria. She recovered
under the care of DIR. Akin, and six
weeks later went to her sister at South
Plattsburgh. One week after her ar
rival there three of her sisters children
were taken sick with diphtheria and
died. As. there was no diphtheria in that
vicinity it is thought the disease must
have been communicated by the girls
clothing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22

The woman spectators of New York
city increase in.number, but the brokers
are fighting shy of them They have
about as much of an idea of business as
a mule has of the aurora borealis. If
they gain they are gigglingly delighted; /;
If they lose, they plead so tearfuIly and
touchingly that they may not be made
to suffer, that the broker will give their
margins back and close all woman ac-
counts in his books, forever, ,--Dttro1
Post,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-03-22
fall and winter an immense

Last fall and winter an immense
quantity of sauerkraut was imported
from Germany, and was pronounced
very superior. The Germans of Read
ing, Pa, prepare it in way that many
consider far better than most other
methods. They cut the cabbage into
long, thin slices. removing the stringy
core, aud do not apply salt, but ram It
down SO tightly in stout barrels that it is
covered by its own liquor. They then
head up the barrel, leaving hole in tfe
top so as to admit. of fermentation. In
Germany the cabbage is rammed down
by machine propelled by steam. That
received in this country last year came
in tierees holding sixty gallons EACH
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20
DAKOTA.


Huron claims q jobbing trade Of . quar-.
ter Of 4 million dollars annually.
Thir3y thousand acres Of land we're fled
In the Huron land Office one day last week,
A SO, 900 hotel is to be built in Ciell
City and to be ready for occupany by the
LIST Of May.
The new city officials Of Mayyille are all
leading business men and they are expected
TO give . first-class administration.
The Bismarck land office did the largest
business In It's history on last Monday.
There we're ! ,015 claims taken on that day.
D,lyrmple will SOW 1,500 acres more
wheat this year than he did last season.
He slso denies that he want, to sell any Of
his Dakota land.
Whole car loads Of passengers stop ct
st. Thomas, Pembina county, daily, and
every train brings numerous immigrants
and their property.
The bennington and Casey land COM
pany will mmence the erection OF o
$751; 900 hotel at Canipgton in o few days.
The material for the purpose is ready.
Several good sales Of land have been
made in the vicinity Of Flandran during
the past few days, at prices ranging from
81 900 to $500 for unimproved quarter
sections.
The commercial wire for the new tele-
graph line from the east to Huron Is al
ready distributed along the line of the Da-
kota Central, and Is expected to be In
working order in about o week.
Moody county is prospecting and pre-.
crossing rapidly. The farmers less
than they did q year ago, the demand for
chattel mortgage money.has fallen of in q
great degree, and lands are worth fully %
per cent more.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20

training and profession naturally I'M
fits them to deal with the Indian ques-
ton except on q wsr basis. The army
strikes It's best gait ~ q peacemsker
when armed with rifle and carbine.
The true remedy for the evils which
attend our method Of managing the
Indians is to secure o class Of agents
who will have greater Inducements to
remain honest than TO steal. At
present we place . premium on dis
honesty by paying the agents 9 salary
about equal TO thst of q first lieuten-
ant In the army, and making him the
dlsbursing tficer for hundreds Of
thousands worth Of property every
year. If the salaries of our Indian
agents were made ct allcommensurate
with the responsibilities Of the posi-.
ton, men Of character and ability
would be found willing and able to I'D
minister the position with honesty and
ability. And that Is ell that the most
upright and competent army officer
could do, after all.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS,


The drug store of G.. II. Hatch, Of
Aurora, New, was destroyed by fire last
week.
The life-saving crew at Cape Hancock,
Or, has disbanded, but for what reason is
not stated.
Governor Low. Of Nevada, has contract
ed to furnish 80, 00O, 900 feet of Eel river
redwood for the Panama Canal.
Sunday night tramps set Are to the large
icehouse of Clins & Shaw, at Socorro, N.
NJ. It was burned to the ground. The loss
is $4,000.
Mrs. Marie Clarisss DillonI(nee Plamon.
donl, wife Of Rev. Isaac Dillon Of the
Oregon Conference Methodist Episcopal
Church, died of paralysis at Seattle, w.
T., Saturday.
Mrs. Robinson, wife Of the Baptist min
lister Of Socrro, N, NJ, was arrested on
Monday on . warrant sworn out by
John Scott before Justice Beale, charging
her with an attempt to take his life with
ON AK.
William Holt, secretary Of the Plaster
ers' union Of Portland, Ore, tslegraphs O
denial Of the statement that appeared in 9
morning contemporary to the effect this,
100 plssterers could get employment there
within twenty.four hours after arrival,
Mr.. Holt states that there are q number
of unemployed plasterers in Portland,
and that the spring work is about com
pleted.