davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-12
Bogus and Genuine Butter.

H.,
known scientist, says there are many
vegetable matters which are harmless
that could be used in tinting oleomar-
garine, butterine and sucrine, so US to
be able to distinguish them from genu-
inc butter. He mentioned that the col
oring matter derived from the alkanet
root was entirely harmless, and if
used in coloring artificial butter in the
same proportion that annatto is used
to color genuine butter, would give it a
delicate pink hue. Water street COM
mission men generally favor some
method to distinguish the bogus"
from the good,
Thrce-fourihs of the butter now sold
in Philadelphia is artificial. Some of
the stuff is only one half butter, the re-
mainder being common lard. In MANY
cases the composition is simply beef
fat, chemically treated, with no more
genuine butter in it than is contained
in axle-grease. 'The way in which
olcomargarine, butterine, and all arti-
fetal buffers are sold" said President
Macdonald, of the National Butter,
Cheese and Egg Association, sis an
outrage upon the consumers and the
dairy interests of the country. The
limitations are sold to the butter dealers
and grocers at from II to % cents
pound, and they buy knowing exactly
what it is, Their customers are not so
fortunate. do not know of retail
dealer in this city who does not sell tho
artificial article rs the genuine product
of the COW. What effect would it have
to compel the manufacturers to distin-
tng,lish the artificial from the genuine,
by making the former II pink color?
Why. it would simply kill the business.
Who would buy pink butter? Not
even the boldest boarding house keep
er. 1t is ridiculous to talk about but
terine keeping down the price of good
butter. The bogus is fOistel upon the
consumer at twice its value, and, in
addition, the buyer is deceived as to
the stun purchased. Philadelphia
housewives have always been preju-
diced in favor of the print rolls. That
makes this city good field for the ar
tihcial article which il printed nicely.
u'J' w y, - y,iil rom Cnc'so'
ITo"77 '('N . ol~ t tuIn'IIivs i"Ir sup
P' !. "'f S O'c' r'anu -, S.gns .ho
Dl'I now D.. '"s l'l'W , 'IoH!ol.inS inc
h"nHl"r'",c ana S"'o oi lln''al4oh put
Ter, 'I ~ 'I n! WIZ w NIi'GG IN 'haI
S'a'e' lre'IuIn' Mac1ona,d suggest
ca mat II Wou!d DC an eAccIcnt thing
Tor ouiicr Dniers to ask the seller II the
butter was genuine. Ii the answer was
given in ne'i!ating sort OF way the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-12

AT wedding the bride was q young
lady who had been great firt When
the clergyman asked the questions:
"Who gives this woman awayP" a
young man present replied; 81 can, but
but | won't"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-12
Organized December, 1888, Under the
Law Of 1888.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1sr YEAR.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1sT YEAR.
j. A. Godstine, ofG oldstine Il Rosenwater, whole
sale and retail dry good; c. w. Dunning, NJ. D.;
Pres. 3D.. Med TX, for Pensions; Albert Lewis
Judge sno notary public; VIM. F. Pitcher, com.
broker and insurance agent; r. II. Baird, city
street supervisor; NJ. Philips, carpenter and build
Pierce, attorney St.law, DaQuoin III. E. G. Pace
cashier OF Centennial BANK, Ashley III. Albert
Hayden. cashier Of George Connolly & Co, Spring
dOlph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt. A. Hatcher, at.
torney-atlaw, Charleston, Mo; H. Leighton,
cashier First National Bank, Stuart. Iowa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-12
Fast Time East
r. h. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
Trains depart,

Trains depart Trains arr We.
MAIL. am. tMail..........4:5s IN
Express ......3;45 p. m. Express III AS a. m
.St Louis tx l2;2 o. m. tSt Louis Ex 2:l5 D. M
l. c. h. II Southern Division
: Mail...........4:45a ami IN. o. Elk ..I:lO a. m.
+EIpress....."l0:30 IN. IN. q. Ex. lIl0sm.
tAccomm......3 IS p m. IN. o. Ex.....4SO p. In.
ST. l.. d |. NJ. X. X.
tE1press. 1890 pm. Express. ..,..2:3O p. m
w., ST. l.. q 7. X. II.
mail & Ex"...4 90 q. m. mail & Ex.. 9 30 .. n.
Accom- ,......4:D pm. Accom- ....".l0 30 a m,
AS am Freig ht....,..6 IS y. m
MOBILE q OHIO X. X.
Mail :55 a. m. Mail. s:l0 D m
Daily except sunday. Daily
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-12
TIM f { ARD

Miss River arrives Wed. Sat & Mon
departs Wed, Fri. q Sun.
o. ger del. OPP n FROM. Z 80 am to 80 pm
70 oox de! opcn from .....6 q. m. TO 9 p. m.
sundays box del open from. 6 q. m to 10 30 am
tH- NOTE: Changes will be published from
time 10 time In city papers. Change your csrds &C
cordingly. WIN. NJ. MURPHY, P.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-12
The Old Arctic RuDbers.

How shabby my old rubber arctcs are grow
ing;
The days of their usefulness will soon be
DER,
qow well / remember twas blowing and
The day that carried them homo from the
store.
Both Virgins and vennor predicted a snort
er;
The north wind was bowling and fast the
snow fell
bought them and paid for them two and
The old arctic rubbers that served me so
well;
The Old arctic rubbers, the tlannel.lined rub
bers
The old arctic rubbers that served me SO
well.
They gave me protection whenever biz
Meath snow drifts, knee-high, hid the side
walk and street
And daily, while humorous exchanges scis-
sored,
They lay near the legs of the desk at my
For cuspidores often they served witty fell
lows
Who came to the sanctum old stories to
And ladies stood in them dripping umbrel.
e The old arctic rubbers that served me so
we'll;
The old arctic rubbers the 1annel-lined rub
bers,
The old arctic rubbers that served me so
well.
The buckles that formerly glttered like
spangles
Are rusty and broken, their ruin complete;
The sides of the soes and the heels describe
angles
That make me look bow-legged when walk
ing the street,
But, though they're wreck now in sole, heel
and upper
Some hungry goats appetite yet they may
quell
By furnishing him with breakfast or sup
per,
The old arctic rubbers that served me so
well;
The old arctic rubbers the fIannel-lined rub
bers,
The old arctic rubbers that served me so
well.
-Somerville Journal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-12

rRAiss LEAVE CAIRO:
EGO "A M. N all,
Arriving In St. Louis 70 an; Chicago, 80 pr..
Connecting at Odin and bingham for Cinc't
natl Loulsville, Indianapolis and points East.
l2:So p. IN. Fast st. Louis and
w este. n Express.
Arriving In st Louis 6:ij p. IN. =, and conuectlns
for all points West.
SAB p. m. Fast Express.
For st. Louis and Chicago, arriving at 81. Losi,
lo'l5 p. m, and Chicago 7:20 u. IN.
$40 pm Cincinnati, Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 700 a. m. Louisyill, g.5,
a: m. Indianapolis los a IN. Passenger. by
thls train reach the above points = 10 al
HOuk KS in advance Of any other route.
EB-The 3N5 a. m. express has PULLMAN
SOBEPlSG CAR from Cairo TO Cincinnati, with.
ont changes, and through sleepers To ST. Louis
and Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers ey the nsn nine e bn5oasa to Es
caused BY Sunday intervening. The Saturday af,er
loon train frOm Cairo arrives In new York Monday
norniug at 1885, Thirty.six hours in advance OF
sT other route,
bB-Fof through tickets and further nformauCG
spplY at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
j. II. JONES, Ticket Agent
A. Ii. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agent. Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-19

Ing for me %st s them yoS aSn k snT YhGF:
ss s at sssySSs s and :s!S M:.
PepI he's here soMn S' town and II ck
then tho :. second one came n and
ss bs going shS rWhns cfm was on aesns
him in walked tho other, ard there was z great
Ws Sssas e t sSI"k i sGo. ss SSre %Ssas Il:
iass 's ono said kind Of pitsiagiy VITO to me:
ssSsr a yG @ WV, tsV got silver h.r:
EraEhinS eysrythnTn You SEQ ,hns was y%sns
came In at different times with copies Of mes.
saxss: inauiring very particularly altar tGs
me now ri hot you, They all 81 rich, snd
@ OF :, sSsr BRICK Worth aba
The last speaker WAS one who bad no hair On
his head. but who said In response to an in:
Flown toward old ' J%iesb %r One DAY ws;
siding tan or twelve miles AWAY islexrspSsi
down that he was -,irrounded by reiskina nnd
the the wires. ! thought Il was a pretty good Joke
until he teIeEraphsd that the station was IN
ns 70, .nd s ss ID s:a
cara. There wsrs not many of US there Just
then. and we we're In no condition to Nwht In.
dians anyway. We threw up breas,works and
got everybody who had gun. pistol, . club
when We got ali ready for them. While We
we're waiting nervoualy for the onslaught. one
OF the citizens. q saloon keeper. came riding uy
In mad haste and shouted that there were Just
millions OF them coninR.' You fellows are all
~ good massacred now. he said. There's
graph M and down the line Tor help. Put il
strong. now. he said TO me, Beg, inplnre,
eyhort them Well | could rattle Il key
pretty we'll in those DAYS. and / overlast inGly
begged for help | was thoroughly scared. and
! threw my whole soul into tho work. After
about an hour of agony Cheyenne broke IN
with, oh. turn yourself out. you big calf
What's the matter with your This cooled me
Off a little. and | looked outside and saw the
people going and coming as usual. They had
put un GORGEOUS ,oke on me Just because ,. !
soon after that and II has never grown since"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-19

Tho last OF the Paris cafes which date from
the eighteenth century about to dlsaIp pear for the
Cafe de- Ia Rotonde. the Palai. Royal which though
quite old the Cnfr Prorope and the original
cafe foy was opene in i7y' viii al The expiration 81
the lease next april b- converted INTO shop, This
cafe first called the cAr-au tusincr. the latter
name heg that Of its founder who had been vi<t To
Louis XVI His wife had the reputation Of being great
b1suty and this have had sonsthng 10 do with the
presence there only OF Lieut. BonHpArts
and many other otirers III garrison At fsris hut Of
Robespierre. Danton Fallen and Nergniaud IL was
upon the threshold ~ this nfe that former ber
ts royal briysnsrd blew his brains out on t dsy Of
tine Kings execution after having He'd tspelletter 10
~ fargcau member Of the Con ssdtiou. in an adoin
my restaurant
meas IN 1875 and his successor did still better what
with the Gnning tables which then In thetr hey
day and the -ntrsmcs Of the allied srss In Paris Ita
said that dnrng their occupation Of Paris the proprietor
Of the Cafe Do In kotoRde made Raarly eiOs and thAi
some Of this profit was derived from the letting oat Of
swords with which the foreign Officers and Frcwch,Su
settled tho quarrsls which frequently arose between
them Il tbs esfs 10 adjoining strsst. After the ella,
Royh lees s bet eastomsrp and Of late yesrs II ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-19
The French Ig.iv Trad. ATect-a by War
with hl0n.

The troubles in China are unfavornby affect
Ing Of the most por nnt miner industries Of Mar
ssii,es AMI may interfere with female heads ull
Europe III way their owners itttc expect China
ceased to sent hair TO France. whether because its
has been interrted by authority because hi.
dealers III the article too patriotic TO deal with
Iraouafr, Which arrived in August from Hong Kong
brought ouly three bales Of this Interesting msrrhsn
disc aud the 'nih, which arrived ast month brought
but angle ease.
Msr.eiile. is he PRINCIPAL human hair market in
Europe The imlors a'er,g" s',Vt' kil"3rainmrs
(abhut ~ tpnsI ~ whirn fuiy nnrinlf from
th,un For tHr rest, ltty suIpir. 2I.nl Cochin China
l.3I7. thr Eugl-n East 'ndi"- 3bn Japan 5t5. Age
rim a. rnrkrN ~ Anstra ~ ard spain ~ kngraurs
quantity than itnr. wh"' w.. formerly almost the sole
source nf suppiv
A.~l"n'oa extends II h"come, increasingly d,hieult
To persuade y,ung women ~ Europe part with their
tr-i.es Tue only parts Ut Frai". whore any IAN san
he nrocurrh are 'ritsnv aud Auvrrgn- The trade has
grown sMurnDGsly Ia 1915 tIis nnnrts rsr,les
- pnits' cane intu vogue the hsn,nd for hair has
created MOI noue large cn"Imcrc" hut nm important
lca o' eighty tDnsof perun"s ptts md falls. fronts
France however profits by IT, aud Wigs all the wurt
certainly NIL the women in central Europe This j.,
proved hy curioua nnf suggestive rnicuati"n Mar
settles reserves for its uwH consumption 300 kilo
.innc. Of which : ~ inside into peruk-s for men
AMI 5int" po'''chr- for women Now. n. on. kilo-
-yl-nt mar the sale of posrh-s must he At the rate
~ 2nay year, aud a.H lrls'rhs last. thre. years ii
hrarl' the wl'n. ~ the female N!iit p"pui ronnu.t
he wsnrerS ~ f,tsr hair in one .hsp- or au"'her.
Anp!Ng IN. Ike rule 10 the hnlace ~ the hair import
I'd into hsrsri'i-s We in that detur
proportion for the WIGS NJ Romans use
~ the fair IA france -ni elsewhere 7oOoo kIo
xrAnh.r--lna l" al annual sal. Of 1880, po.ticheu
hair dir.rtiN ~ nlir-rt. from Narcotics must bs up
ward or two millions, But a. Narcotics though the
ronsiyre1 there prohsv many mere bew eyed wo.
men in Europe thsn th-s" figures denote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-19

commend him to Mr., Carlyle. Louis Napoleon
tion. n mean and uerncious ndvent,ircr" Car
lylo had known him persenat,y In hts Old London
DAYS. and Napoleon al oncg spout an evening
In Chsyns row. Carlyle had spoken his mind
frcciy aud the Prince had gone away inputring
II tho man WINS mad. Carlyle adRsred and nj
most loved Tennyson, He SAYS A line. large
featured. dim-ayed. hronze-colorad shaggy
haired man IN Alfred dnstv. smoky free and
easy. who sweeps outwnrdiy and inwardlv with
tranqu lllty and tobacco smoke; great now and
then when he does emerge. n most restful. bur
". solid hearted man.. Carlyle and Rmskin
we're good friends. and no admitted that Rus
kin wns man OF gsniua. LORD Wo'sa'sv.
then Sir Garnet. went with Mr. Frouda one dNv
to call upon Carlyle mt Cheync row. Carlyle
having expreRsed % wish to see him. He was
much struck with Sir Garnet. and talked freoIy
with him on MANY suhie'ts. He described the
taxing asses, set TO mako tho. laws
greatest empire the world had ever seen"
arose s to- to 20 he said wei. sir. am glad TO
have made your acquaintance. and wish you
well There IN ono duty which I hope may vet
be laid upon you befors YOU save the world-tO
lock tho doors IT yonder pacs THE House Of
Commons) and turn them all out about their
bus noss. Ono feels In reading these sharp
sayings OF Mr.. Carlylc that he was cross Just ~
girl who asked her mamma II " wna not time
for MIR. Sydney Smith to say something funny.
had met the Chelsea Philosopher. she would
have asked her mother. with sQua, ant"ipa-
tone Of pleasure. II It. was not almost time for
Mr.. Carlyle to say something disagrccnbls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-19

David g. Horst has shown us a watch which
a., brother lost in s fs Of iss ni;s ploukhng IN
sed planted with -orp during tho summer the
cultivated, and the next spring the hrni again
pl"uEhr1 and WITH That fatl n - HgAin
ploaghsl and wheat put in, nnd III. sui,aer
while harvesting the watch which lest three years
before wAs toundin good condition, !! was ap~r.
Face ole aud the glass not broken II waunh
~ ard fennA TO run AL right The watch n ain
rprnisH and In good CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-10-19
Prepared for the Grace.
From the Gsoyeia Crork~r.

Col, BumGardner attended q Wedding about
piA mile truu lnutR iRy and as usu al
caught On curly the little brown lug By the time
supper announce. he was in his hest hunor aud in
me appetite lie got The nrsf ~ tho table
ssn ." helm himself 1T once while the others deeorousiy
Saits,l The parsnn eyed Buns assault the viz.
tuals with ire, AMI uerniy remarked
Brother Buln9artNsr ga t,sss asions usually
few words before eating"
Run lookei IN blantly, aud replied;
" All right. pHrson; say whatsver you dang please
you can't tnrn my stomach"
There wss an explosion Of laughter that ratlsd the
dishes and s bsssaS wss pnesTsmo ept oar Of
the prpYrBMrns
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-20
FEEDING FOWLS.
n Advantages Resulting from the Use
Of Dry Feed.

Ny practice Of giving poultry dry,
Underground feed IS not founded on
any theory, but the result OF much ex-
pertinent. was never what is known
asa "iancier," though | have done
much in the past in the way OF breed
ing. | imported, several years ago,
one Of the finest strains Of Silvcr-Gray
Dorkings ever in the country, and !
have had q good many other choice
fowls Of one or another breed. | made
the business pay In q small way, but |
had so much trouble with unhealthy
fowls that | gave 1t up entirely long
ago, and have since only kept fowls for
family use. | tried portable houses,
and all the various schemes that | ever
heard of for counteracting the tenden-
cy to disease, but | never hit anything
till | adopted this method Of feeding.
was feeding wet feed, and became
greatly annoyed by the gluttony of n
few Of the ruling hens, They would
stand over the feed and drive every
thing. else away till they gorgcd them
selves so rs to be good for nothing.
| got a lot Of old tin pans and set a
fruit can weighted with stones in the
center Of each, so they could not get
into the fecd, but they would travel
around II to drive the Others of. was
at the time experimenting in n small
way with several breeds Of hens. and
crossing them with n Brown Leghorn.
| found very soon that the gourmands
wcrc not nearly so prolific layers; that
their eggs were not so fruitful, and that
the chicks were not SO hardy or so
hcalthful rs those Of tho victims who
were compelled 10 stand back and get
n mouthful of food hero aud there as
they could catch Il.
There was an old unused sink among
the rubbish aud | drew 1t out, put n lit
tie roof over and put a quart OF corn
meal In the bottom Of II and two quarts
Of tine wheat bran on top Of that. leav-
ing them to do the mixing. Isoon after
filed up more boxes and from that time
TO this | have not wet amy feed for hens.
At that time my hens were sorcly
troubled with scaly legs. II was only q
little while before every sign Of the dis.
ease disappeared, except u few old
sears. and | have never seen any OF II
since. | imagine II is due to theil
scratching In the meal and bran. Dc
not object 10 corn or wheat or any othel
kind Of unground feed. per So, but onlS
to the manner In which the hens eat Il
They must eat the dry ground fee,
slowly and can not g%ormandize H. II
my experience they do not oycrcat wher
so fell. When running at large the,
avoid Il altogether II they can. Their
Is scarcely anything else that they do no
prefer. %. 8. BIDS. IN NJ Y. Tribune
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-20
Working in the Dark.


INA and l." she said, shyly. care
more like sisters than mother and
daughter"
"Yes?" he said, with a lingering in.
Election on the afterguard OF the yes,
which rose clear to the ceiling.
"Ycs. indeed" said the girl, the rosy
flush on her cheeks making her infinite
" more beautiful than ever. MA and
I are inseparablcs. We have never been
separated a single day since | was a
little baby"
"N-No?" he said, this time with an
infection on the second section Of no
that went only half way to the ceiling
and back again.
"0h dear me- the girl went on in
her artless way "and ma and always
said that when | was married, she was
going to love my husband like her own
son and come and keep house for us
"0h-hP" William said, with a cir
,umilex. Then he rose up slowly and
firmly and said that he had q note in
bank to take up at three o'clock, and
rs it was now half past nine he would
20. And he did 90. And he didn'l
come back again. Not And
ma said to the girl:
That's where you missed it in moi
fully trusting your mother. VIII,
iidn't you tell me that mar had beer
married beforep Had known he was &
widower. I would have played the
Home for old women racket on him :
-.Burdette. in BrO0kiqn Eagle.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-20

In Geneva an some other parts q
>wi,tera AMI = very practical custom *.
ists f1r the rapid y n.hmert Il certain
petty offenders Ap icemau who sees
; publican keep hs house open after
cllsng hours ; catman diving after
dark without his hntcrns 10. or 8 ,rry-
ant shaking = carpet ont o. q win ow
overlooking the street j 81. MT summon
the iAnsgres>or be ore = Magistrate.
bot serves him with 4 car which set.
ting forth the nA'ure q the oIen.e.
a1ds If Y O srkn VIE ge Yourself 20
have commit;e the Aforesaid breach Of
police regulai ons, sou ere { pay q fine
q htei fra 90 a. the police OF &c on 81 h
auAy. II YOU DENY y VT "a D. you are
hcWrv SUNNI ~ 20 apiear on such 4
fay a. ihe IrbHna. Of Police. whe g YOU
vii ave 20 answer % m chsrzc. By
this stem the expense waste Of time
and WI ~ inyal,ei IN Intending AZ a
police court O. meet q trivial charge a e
avoided. anl o. iniutice - No, since
The accuse has the rg 3 II anp,al 90 a
MAG .raie II be- thinks be- has
teen imprope Is fined Take tn rs.
men who a ulteaie their good. Last
year there a. opene n the Prefecture
Dc Police in Par.s. a lahoratorI fcr The
analy IS Of food aud drink and he-e for
a small fee ans h0il may cause wine.
butter milk etc. % De examined. aud
mas receive a report on them. Armed
With such a document. the victim II
ira e roguery has on y 10 led e q com
p Amt a. the police Office Of b. district.
and IN lees than two hours the offenders
shop will boz visited By inspectors, who
viii commence m examination ot his
whole stock and earn OF III adulieraied
merchan i.e there AMI then In y cart.
In some places It s still the custom IN
pour adulieraiel lqui : in the gutter IN
II Mt q the ,ender : house. but this has
been discontinued IN large cities becau.e
women used 10 hAren " IN Jugs 10 ladle
up tho Coudemnel wine or spirits. not
caring II they were poisoned % long ~
ihey gDi the poison ior nothing. FOR
eign Magistrates al' thoroughly un Ter.
stand Oh. importance % projecting the
public against noNi u foo. and Tor
ihi. r6ason there are Inspector. Nho Q
only busnes' = 10 90 and visit the
Kitchens Of h0;e ; and clearinghouse. 20
see that the cop er saurspans are Kept
free from yerilg ris sud that no IA nfeh
meats arr usel The grande.i hotels.
like toe lowest beef hops are liable &
the vsii' & thee Inspector, whn vii.
never scurle 10 naict a tine when they
meet with a cAreleS cOuk. -GcHsra
Cor. / pd1H TiHos