davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretjons of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C.,
will send recipe that will cryc you, FREE
or CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by n minister in South America
Send a seIt-addressed envelope to the Rev
JOSEPH T. 1NMAN, Station d., New York
City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27
BucKlen 8 APnlca Salye

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t 10 guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27
Strength for Mind ana Body.

There is more strength restoring power
IN bottle OF Parker's Ginger Tonic than in
bushel OF malt or gallon OF Milk. This
explains why invalids find it such won
derful invigorant for mind and body.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27
New Blacksmith Shop.

A new horse shoeing shop has been open
ed by Mr.. p. Powers on Tenth street. All
TANNER of blacksmitbing and wagon work
done to order, Repairing work specially.
Work done promptly. Il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27

For SALE Portable saw-mill with or
without power. Mill extra heavy and 4Oft
carriage; bargain. Address, G. G. L. & Co...
14th and Gratot SITS, St. Louis, Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27

Apples Butter! Flour!
Nicer, better cheaper Call at No. 81 Sth
street or telephone No. 80,
1902 I'm G. NJ. ALDEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27

If you suffer with Sick Headache, Con
stipation, Sour Stomach, or Bilious attacks,
Emory's Little Cathartc Pills will re-
lieve you'll cents. (3)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Not,ces IN these coIumns, ton cents per line,
zach insertion and whether marked or not II calcu'
lated to toward any mans business Interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices IN this column eight cents per line for
brftand ave cents per line each subsequent inscr'
ZION. For one week, 30 cents per line, For one
month 30 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, northeast
corner 18th and Washington avenue.
109.1m Mrs. ANNA FARRELL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27

WANTEp--A good cook-white pre-
ferred, Apply to Mrs. Wood Rittenhouse,
corner Walnut and 7th. CT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27
35 Cents

will buy a good meal cooked to order at
DeBaun's. It
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun So Ohio
Levee. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27

Restaurant and Oyster House, SO Ohio
Levee. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27

80 Cents
will buy a good meal cooked to order at
De Baun's. Il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27
0VERC0ATS,
FROM $500 TO $4,000.

We have now on hand a new and most elegant line of
Overgamens for Men, Bows and Children comprising all
the newest styles and novelties.
Having closed out entire stock of last seasons over
garments therefore have laid in very large line for
this fall and winter and will be able to show you
much larger Stock of Goods to select from than any house
in the city and being connected with of the largest
manufacturers in the United State we are able to sell them
to for much less money than any Of our competitors
We call the attention of gentlemen contemplating the
purchase OF an 0yercoa to CORK SCREW OVERCOATS
the genuine, not the imitation which for M style and beau
ty can not be equalled.
We daily receiving new Oyercoats for Boys and Chill
dren, and will be able to show you the largest line in
Southern illinois Before purchasing elsewhere examine
our truly most elegant stock,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-27
35 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order, at
DeBauus. Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
EHGIaES lHD BOZ


sEEfa rfzslls q srts
lrrrr7r 7r4rsr le.a
osnrx szs re1fnns q.
zse
sgEhN LafHrlE1& 4r
tlr1raf Fl
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rl.rf .-.ssll.r
= Ian EoIEEaN
o. eeaEs sf - aa
ss-r laf 1rrHll era
sUush rft1s ass s1aaa 80
rsItNLHE aaIs a1 -
fr-r.sl HerfI e.. Ne.
sarEK' Pfrl- s-s
.-.l- ~ .atl..r srr'- -
sstl rl
sasr q at.t.. - n.
usNpEa=-r EF-Egsr-
f~ Frs 1t-
G-t.-s rs-. ~
fsisz o. f1-r-.se ls t1rl H
thIr uoaa.
u.--.ss.-is ~ s.r.
-.ostr..I.r=I s1st
PrurS. Dn1 1.is. sir
~ r-.if.
t- 49, ..-4...
49, 80 -lasstsa'a ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
THOs. d. TIN X u n .


sTATl0KkR, NEWS AGENT, BooK-BIEDER AMI
PAPER RULER,
Merchant ST. near Fort and Fort ST. Hotel Hoao
luiu Oahu, u. /.
Also Publisher Of the Hawaiian Almanac aud Annual
aud Hawaiian Directory and Calendar. &C.
- street Store The Fort street Store win
Nlti nr feaIea 20 General aurace Zine Stationery.
stau0aely- Blank Book Books. Artists Mater ais
News aud Binding Depart Toy end Fancy Goods
ments sS ly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
Aawaiian Oazette

ROBERT cRIEVE & CO.
Every wesResday Morning.
Al FIVE DOLLARS PER ANBUM
SvaBLE IN ADTANcE.-
Foreign Subscribers ss.o5 in Advance,
Which ludespostagtFprepa
Oface in new Gazette Building, 25 and 27
Merchant Street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21


RoeIzabv baby, thy cradle is green;
Fathers 3 nObleman, m Tiers queen.
Roczaby, lullaby all the day long.
Down to the land OF the lullaby song.
Babyiand never again will be thine
Land Of all mystery. holy, divine,
M0therland. Otherland,
Land Of a time ncCr again TO be seen;
Flowcrlaud. owerlanu-
AiTylRnd, Fairyland.
Rockaby BAH. thy cradle is green,
Rockaby baby. thy mother viii keep
Gentle watch over thine aZure-cyed sleep;
Baby can't feel what the mothef-heart knows.
Throbbng It's fear DER your quiet repose
Mothcr-hcart knows how baby must fight
Wearly on through the fast coming night;
Battle unending
Honor defendius
Baby must wage with the power unseen
Sleep now, oh, baby, dear,
God and thy mother near.
ROckaby, baby thy cradle Is green.
Hockaby. baby. the days win grow long;
Silent the voice ai the mOther-loyc song
Bowed with burdens the mun-lifc must own,
sorrows that baby must bear all alone.
Wonderland can never come back again:
Thought will come sOon-nud with reason comes pair
Sorrowland Motherland
Drearylaua. Weary laLd.
Baby and Heavcnland wing between
Smile, then, In Motherland
Dream in the 0therland
l,ockaby, baby, thy cradle is green.
-fFrom the German.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-11-21
.Nnsnranrr ,aoGrrs.

Boston Board Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian IsIaads.
n 81 " G. BREWER < CO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
XinderhiIt and Nilsson

IN .Gof- fnlladelphla lecOrd.
Mr.. William H. Vanderbilt, although
not possessed of any special fondness
for music, art Or the drama, aspires to
be a patron of all three. OF his picture
buying we have read enough in the pa
pers to know that he does not stint him
self in that regard. His patronage of
the drama is shown by his invitation to
Mr.. Irving. Through Madame Chris
tine Nilsson he shows what he thinks of
music. | suppose that a Thomas SYM
phony concert would bore Mr.. Wander
bllt beyond expressions; but for SIM
pie song, particularly ali old-time negro
melody, he had great deal of apprecia-
ton. Madame Nilsson, however, has as
much tact as MIR. Irving. She was at
the Vanderbilts while she was here last
year with Mr.. Abbey and sang a num-
Der of her free and easy songs to the
railroad king and few of his friends.
He was so delighted that, bringing his
fist down on one of his fragile inlald ia
bles with a force that almost broke its
legs, he exclaimed: You shall open
that new Opera House, no matter what
it costs" and as that was Just what
Madame Nilsson wanted, she won the
day and Mr.. Vanderbilt at the same
time by her little song. Had she sung
an aria from one of Wagner's operas,
instead of "Way down upon the Swa-
nee River" she would probably not
have been invited to open the new
Opera House. This shows what a song
can accomplish.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
A New Telephone.

IRON the Pail Mall Gazette
Mr. Arthur St. George has patented
a new telephone, which he asserts pos
sesses advantages superior to those at
taching to other telephones. Supple
mentary to the telephone itself is a
contrlvance which will, 1t is stated, not
only record every description of CONVEX
satlon carried on through the instru-
ment, but will reproduce the words at
any future time. A circular plate of
glass is coated with collodion and made
sensitive as Photographic plate. This
IS placed in dark box. IN which is a
slit to admit ray of light. In front of
the glass IS the telephone diaT hragm,
which, by It's vigorous vibrations, opens
and closes a small shutter, through
which a beam Of light is constantly
passing and imprinting a dark line on
the glass. Vibrations of the shutter
cause the dark line TO vary in thickness
according TO the tones of the voice.
The glass plate Ievolves by clockwork,
and the conversation, as it leaves the
telephone is recorded on the sensitive
plate, the words spoken being fixed as
is done in photography. The plate can
be brought forward aiterward, and when
replaced in the machine and connected
with distant telephone will, when set
in motion, give back the original con-
versation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
Potash a. n FertiItzar

The effects OF potash upon the soil
are well known to be remarkable. One
hears continually that the land never
forgets dressing of ashes,'' and cases
are continually spoken of where the eff
fects are apparent after thirty or forty
years. THIS is not surprising when the
action of potash in the soil is considered.
Much error is taught IN this respect.
Potash is held by the soil very firmly.
and 50 is phosphoric acid; and both of
these are the principal fertilizing ele
ments of wood ashes. DR.. Lawes states
that potash and phosphoric acid remain
ID the soil for at least thirty years, and
an application of these fertilizers made
thirty years ago at Rotbamstead is still
recognized by its effects upon the crops.
Potash is one of the most necessary in
gradients of the soil for plant food. 1t
is at the same time very abundant in
the soil, but unfortunately is held in its
combination with silica, IN the form of
silicate, IN an insoluble and inert con-
dltlon, and therefore ii is that an appli-
cation of potash, In whatever form it
may be, to the soil has such remarkably
favorable effects. 1t is because of
their effects upon the soil in rendering
the potash available by dissolving the
silicate that lime, salt, chloride of pot
ash, and perhaps gypsum, or the sui
phuric acid released from this in its de-
composition, are so benefcially used as
fertilizers, and it is this effect, also ex-
erted by the atmosphereand the weather
upon the silicates IN the soil, that makes
fall blowing, following and cultivation
of so much use. The abundance of pot
ash that exists in the soil may be realized
by considering the proportions of it
which go to make up the following COM
mon rocks and minerals which enter in
to the composition of rocks. Mica, the
glistening, scaly substance that is SO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
From the Fair.

BY FARMER GooDALL.
Well wife, Pm powerful weary. I've walked about
the town
From early morning yesterday until the sun went
down,
And at the musty tavern 1 early went to bed,
Du' could not sleep for rafting carts, and noises
| saw the Exhibition. quite countrined it feels.
oht you reach the building foil of whirligigs and
Some good machinery there 1 saw, and elsewhere
some handsome COWS,
While the horses we've good racers. as everyone al
But didn't see pair of steers to beat our Blithe
and Bess;
They haven't old-time farmers wives to rear ,em
For you had always luck with calves. I think thew
understand,
Critters as well as men fox, woman's gentle
Yes, went to see the apples, but CHANGED to 90 at
night, " 60 A'
And the fruit looked rather sicky seen by the cleo
flowers or folk '' VI
But 1t didn't matter to the crowd, that went to
They go to see each other, and hardly care a min
for an the frut or pumpkins the gardeners can put
paused the grounds this afternoon when goine "a
the cars, 90 "
And little boy and girl stood looking through the
And said one unto the other johnny. I do wish so
mad quarter, for I'd like to go and see the show
WIFE, my hand went into my pocket as quick as you
could wink,
And their childish pure epiovmentI tell Won, ,oaao
me think
For wondered why the rich men who have so
much cash to spare,
Don't buy few hundred tickets for moor children
TO the fair
1t refreshes the tired eyes that look ont ON the
dusty street.
Where is neither tree nor water nor ANYTHING, cool
or sweet
ana OF all that grand State Fair there was nothing
pleased me so '
AS the faces of those children xybar .I,a,, So. 49,
the show ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
Fine Arts in The West,
From the Burlington Hawkeye. ]


Miss Honora Daubigne has Just COM
menced a portrait of her father in oil,
1t would have looked more like the old
gentleman, and would have smeiled in,
,fnitely more like him had she worked
the portrait in whisky. Still, as work
of art, 1t is a very valuable painting;
thirteen dollars worth of tube colors
were used in its construction and the
frame alone cost forty-five dollars. TIL
hair wart on Mr.. Daubigne's cheek
omitted III the portrait, and the RICH
ear, which was bit off In fight down at
the red bridge ten years ago, has been
restored by the magical touch of the
accomplished artist. The nose of the
subject also has been toned down, being
treated III pole lakes instead of vermiI-
lion. To get at the true soulfulness,
the tout ensemble, the immortal intel
iectual chiaro obscure of Mr.. Daubigne's
nose it would have to be treated in the
lake of birthstone, if there is such a
color. AS a work of art, however, the
portrait is one Of which our city may
well be proud. 1t can be recognized by
glance at the name of the subject,
which was neatly lettered on the frame
by Stepladder, the sign painter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
How to Grease n wheel.

The Coach Makers Magazine en-
dorses the statement that few people are
aware they do wagons and carriages
more injury by greasing too pleutifully
than III any other way. well made
wheel will endure constant wear from
ten to twenty-five years, if care is taken
to use the right kind and proper amount
OF grease; but ii this matter is not at.
tended to, it will be used up in five or
six years. Lard should never be used
on wagon, for it will penetrate the
hub, and work its way out around the
lemons of the spokes, and spoil the
wheel. Tallow is the best lubricator
for wooden axle-trees, and castor oil for
iron hubs, but many of the patent axle
greases are also excellent, and have the
merit of being cheaper and more conve-
nient to handle. Just grease enough
should be applied to the spindle of a
wagon to give it light coating. This
Is better than more, for the surplus put
on will work out at the ends, and be
forced by the shoulder bands and nut
washer into the hub around the outside
of the boxes. To oil an axle-tree first
wipe the spindle clean, wet with spirits
of turpentine, and then apply a few
drops of castor oil near the shoulder and
end. One teaspoonful is sufficient for
the whole.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
A New stock MaIady.

A singular malady has broken out
among the cattle in Geauga County, O.,
which is causing much apprehension.
not to say alarm. 1t is a disease of the
eyes. 1t is first observable by a contin-
nous discharge of slightly-coloreG water
from the eyes, which continues for few
days, and ends in the formation of film
over the eyes, causing blindness, The
eyes remain closed mostly or all of the
time. As rule, the general health of
the stock does not seem to be greatly
affected, though in one instance the NAL
ady took a serious form, and resulted IN
tbs death of two or three head of stock:
but examination showed no observable
defects IN any of the vitals. The local
COW doctors are at loss to determine
either the cause or any actual specific.
A remedy somewhat beneficial has been
found IN saltpeter, and local applications
of nitre to the eyes has shown favorable
results. Probably nearly sixty head of
cattle on at least ten farms are affected,
No stock have died, except on the farm
mentioned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
How TO Cleanse waste Pines.

A simple, inexpensive method of
clearing the waste pipe of washstand.
bath tub or kitchen, the stoppage of
which often entails great expense, is
said to be as follows: Just before re-
firing at night pour into a pipe enough
liquid potash lye of thirty SIX degrees
strength to fill the trap, as it is called,
or bent portion of the pipe just below
the outlet. About a pint will suffice
for washstand, or quart for a bath
tub or kitchen sink. Be sure that no
water runs into it till next morning.
During the night the I've will convert all
the otfal in the pipe into soft soap, and
the first current of the water in the
morning will remove it entirely and
leave the pipe as clean as new. The So
called potash lye is not recommended
for this purpose. The lye should be
kept IN heavy glass bottles or damiiohns
covered with wIckerwork and plainly la
beled; always under lock when not in
actual use.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
On the Chickahom5ny.

Under date of May 8. 1888 Col. S. F. TIsBITTs, o
Dover, N. H, sends the following: while duty
In the army of the Potomac the swamps of the Chick
ahomny, contracted complication of diseases that
eliminated In spinal trouble paralysis on one SIDE ard
severe disease of the kidneys and bladder AMI great
urlnai weakness For long time was under treat
ment of the best physicians. and tried many of the
called remedies, but received no permanent bereft
When was IN the drug business in Boston I he,r} e,
Vorabe accounts OF the efficacy of Hunts Rem, dy for
diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs and having
decided 70 give 1t tla purchased some at Wingste
drug store, dover n H. aud have receIe5 ro,+ rlief
from using 1t. The severe pans in nv hack arc 70
moved ana am able to sleep 7undly and obtain resi-
at night-which for so long time could NOT Al and
the weakness IN the urinary organs has been sl,ara
and greatly regret that did not test the gre 7t
OF Hunts Remedy when was first taken sick nc I -
confident would have saved ms fson several yesr ~
suffering and am more strongly convinced of tiis a
ter hearing of the most remarkable cures effected ~
Hunts Remedy in of Brght's Disease here in rr
midst in Dover after the patient had been pronounced
incurable 10y celebrated physicians
Nh. Tibbitt is retired druggist formerly located in
Boston, and is thoroughly reliable citzeu-CoR Fp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
Plough iu Autumn for Onions.

a Massachusetts, farmer says: "We
deem 1t OF the utmost Importance that
onion seed be sown III early springtime.
aud 1t can usually be done a week or ten
days earlier when the ground is plowed
IN autumn than when spring blowing is
the practice. Again, tineness aud firm
ness and of soil are essential to a quick
termination of the seed, a healthy
growth and perfect maturity of the
plant. These two mechanical conditions
OF the soil differ so widely from each
other. we think the two can be brought
to the highest degree of perfection by
fall plowlng upon wide range of soil
that IS suitable for the onion crop. We
have found IN our experience the crop
less liable to suffer from insect depreda-
tons and blight in any of its varied
forms. The crop usually gets a more
uniform stand, more even growth and
more abundant harvest is the final re-
suit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
A Wicked Joke.
IFrom the Florida TImes-Union. ]


Charlie Willard was practical Joker;
he was what the many victimized dark
les called "bai-id man." One day
Charley hired darkey to let him nail
him up ID packing case, and he in
structed tho thus imprisoned African
that at a certain time he should groan
dismally. Then the joker called dray
and said to the driver:
Here, Jack, take this box to the de-
pot. [ don't like the looks of that box
around here, anyhow. l wonder who
left it here ?"
The box was placed upon the dray,
and the careless drayman mounted upon
it and started for the station. He had
driven about half the length of Bay
Street, when a hollow groan of deep
agony came up from the box beneath
him.
The driver was not quite certain that
he rightly caught the direction of the
noise, bat he lightened up Oh the box,
the perspiration oozed out upon his fore
head, and the furze upon his hands rose
up in creeping horror at the sound.
"What dat ?" he softly asked him
self, ana his voice squeaked and wabbled
as ne spoke.
Umrh-h all oh-ee-umrh- b. abr came
from the box, and the captive foundered
in his cage.
There was yell of awful tefror-a
big negro man leaped high in air from
the dray and landed full fifteen feet
away, and with huge, white distorted
cry out over each shoulder he fled down
the street praying and snorting as he
ran
"Oh, Lordyl o. my Heavenly
Father! Be with me, pray! 90, wah-
ah-ahl De debbil like ter cotch mel
My Lord in glory save your sufferin'
child"
He stopped at last, but it took half an
hour to get the thing explained, and the
coon in the box inquired very particu-
larry as to whether the drayman was
near at hand before he would consent to
being released.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-10-06
from the Wall Street News.I

from the Wall Street News]
During the last break IN oil, woman
who had ridden four or five blocks III a
street car. with lone gentleman, sud
denly turned upon him with:
You do that again and I'll appeal to
the driver
W-what?" he gasped.
"Oh you villain, you know what .
Madam, upon my soul L don't IN
derstand !"
"Su you winked at me three differ
ent times
81 did great Scots Madam, but |
wasn't aware of it ! 1 am the holder OF
%. 900 barrels of oil, and am being
squeezed so hard that [ am scarcely ID
my right mind Wink at you Why,
woman, if oil should even advance e
cents per gallon, wouldn't dare wink
at an hotel waiter Squeezed out et
SIG, 900 in one hour, and then charged
with having a corner on the wlnklng
business Madam, /"
But she rang the bell and left him
alone.