davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-24
1t should he used by all persons, old and
young, whenever any of the above
symptoms appear.

Persons Travelling or Living In Un-
healthy Localities, by taking dose occasion-
ally TO keep the Liver in healthy action will avoid
all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Maui
sea, DIows'ness, Depression Of Spinis, etc 1t
VIII inVlgorate like glass Of vine, but il no in-
toxicating beverage.
If You have eaten ANYTHING hard Of
digestion, or feel heavy after meals Or Sleep
less at night. take a dose and you WIll be relieved
Tine and Doctors Bills will be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
In the Hodse!
For. whatever the ailment may be, thoroughly
safe purgative. alternative and tonic can
never be out Of place The remedy is harmless
and does not interfere with business or
pleasure.
1T Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
And has all the power and efficacy q Caomel or
Quinine, wi,hou, any u the iniuuc'S after effects
A Governors Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been IN use in my
family Tor some time, and am satisfied it is
valuable addition to the mediC.l science
CHIT SHORTER, Governor Of Ala.
Hon. Alexander II. stephens, of Ga,
says: Have derive sm: t.n.d, rom the use u
Simmons Liver R-GulsgoI, lul Wish to give it
further uial.
1.-THE only Thing that rever fails TO
Relieve have used many remedies FOR Dys.
pepsa, Liver Affection and Debility, but never
have found anything to benefit me t. the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator mas | sent from Min.
nesota 20 Georgia f1r H. and would send fr,her for
such medicine, and would advise al who are sim.
llarly affected 10 give II ri as II seems the only
thing that neyer fails T. re'r,c
P. NJ. JaSnEY, Minneapolis, MINI.
DIR. T. ". Mason says: From actual ex.
perience in the use of Smr. ms liver Regulator in
my practice ! have been and am satisfied 10 use
and prescribe 1t as puTgative medicine.
bsT- Take only tina Genuine, which Away.
has on the Wrapper the red Trade-Mark
and Signature of j. H. ZEiLIN & co.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-24
For Dyspepsia,
G o s tive es 8,
Sick Headache,
G. hrOnic Diar-
riiDa, Jaundice,
IInpurity Of the
Blood, Fever and
.Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused by De-
rangement Of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER,

SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pain is felt under the Shoulder blade, mistaken for
Rheumatism; general loss Of appetite; Bowels
generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax:
the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation ofleavng undone something
which ought to have been done; slight dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant often
mistaken for consumption; the patient complains
OF WEAKNESS and debility; nervous, easily startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes prickly sensation
Of the skin exists spirits are low and respondent,
and although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
hcia, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to
Try tin fact, dis,rusts every remedy. Several
~ the above symptoms attend the disease but cases
have occurred when but few Of them existed yet
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-24
Liverpool.

Wheat and corn arrived quiet but
steady. Wheat to arrive quiet but
firm; corn to arrive firm with good
demand. Country markets quiet. Mark
Lane--Wheat and corn dull. Spot
wheat not much doing. No. 2 spring 70
lid. western winter 30 I'd. Mixed
Western corn dull 1t b. ID.
Demand from United Kingdom
and Continent not much doing In wheat and
corn,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-24
Kansas city.

CArrLE-Receipts sOs head; market
firm, Bulk of offering Texas. Market ao'
tive to the extent Of the supply. :,
HoGs-Receipt 1928 head; 3,OOo held
over. market firm; 50lOc higher, selling
81 10: bulk sales at 80 6OCG6 W.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-24

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-24
MAI. G. C. RAINWATER

was called on. "Major," said the re-
porter, ~ called to ask why St. Louis fall
ed to capture the convention"
''Oh, wouldn't like to have that pub
lished. Iascribe our failure partially to
other causes. For instance, while Chicago
was backed by strong railroad combina-
ton, st. Louis received paltry $500 from
that source, with vague promise Of more
II we succeeded. Another great factor was
the Iroquois Club Of Chicago, which repre-.
sents from fifty to sixty millions. Its MEM
bers held a meeting some time ago and
resolved that the convention sOould
come to Chicago. After that the
question Of cost was never considered. The
men were on the ground In Washington
long ahead of ours, and no expense was
considered In the matter Of entertainment.
Our delegation went to Washington with
barely enough to pay for their transporta-
ton, and whatever entertainment they Of
Tered had to DO paid for out Of their ows
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05
A Letter From the Mchdi.

A Cairo correspondent sends The
LOmiOn D0ilg NcmS the following copy
of a letter from the mchdi addressed
to the mufti of Suakm and his follow
crS: in the name of God, the element
and mcrciiul, glory and honor, health
and PRAYER to our Lord MOhammcd
and his followers. To our friend in
God Mufti kalifa Mohammcd FL Saii,
son Of AbOu Bckr and to all his SubOr-
dinntcs, whom God has inspired for
the revival of his reign md the propa-
cation of his chosen religion, health on
the part of the servant of God, Mo-
hammcd III Mchdi, son of Abdallah
DO not forget, all of you, to whom J
address this cpistle. that power and
strength are in the hands of Allah,
from whom we all proceed, and to
whom all things must be rendered.
lie is the Lord of heaven and earth.
He distributes His Kingdoms as isplcas-
:ng to His Omnipotcncc, and takes
them away in like manner. DO not
lose sight Of this, oh! YOU to whom God
has given right Shake of the torpor
in which YOU live. Do not allow your
selves to be deceived by the vain world
which cnyirons YOU Know that you
are surrounded, all of you, by de
ccitful mirage. DO not forget the
Kingdoms and empires which have pre-
coded YOU. the names of which have
rcsoundcd through the ages in the four
corners Of the earth. Reflect that of
their greatness but Il few ruins remain
to recall to us their vanity. Mediate
upon all these things, and put your
selves ON God against the anger of the
Sovereign Master of all things created.
In order to guide you in the new path
which God has traced for you, have
already delegated to you the Emir
Othman Abon Bckr (Osman Digma)
To whom you must rally, to reconcile
the sacred fire of the reign of God upon
earth, and to hold high the prestige of
Islam, which God has chosen for his
favoritc religion. With this object !
coniurc you to convert yourself first to
God, and to come with holy compunc-
ton to make sincere submission to the
abovc-namcd emir. After which fall
without mercy upon the impi0us,
whom God in His anger will cllacc
from the earth. Prepare yourselves
for war, and do not be rcbuiled by
difficulties. Do not let valleys, plains,
and mountains stop You in the holy
path which trace for you-this is the
only means of attaining the glory
which the saints of God enjoy in heaven,
If God, in his pity, inspires the impious
to turn to Him, and to follow you,
know that God does not wish thcil
loss, and receive them with open arms
but do not forget to take possession OF
all their arms as well aS of the treas
ures they possess. As for those whC
remain unmovcd at the great thing
which God is about to perform, ant
know that as to those God has writer
upon their foreheads that they are the
prey of eternal suffering, the flames o
which are never eXtinguishcd. Last o
all, know that all those who die vii
be propagating the holy religion %
God, will be placed among the number
of His saints, and will enjoy all thu
promises which God has made in Hi
holy work. That is all | have to sa,
to you. Woe unto you if you do no
hear my voice, and woe unto all thos'
= whom God in His anger has rendered
deaf to the word coming from on high
Health.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05
An Early Drive.

Tho Trv,s cattle trade of latc Years
,o, ns,,n,od , smnh Immense nronortions
,nI ;,s nrtirc rb,r,rter has bron so
cnmnlntcIv rhonrrd that IFS early his
tow !, InSt sirh, Of What was at one
timc considcrrd uropcrty Of very little
valuc has Of late Years been sought
of,or la, r,uitolists oS a most desirable
investment One can hardly realize
thc fart thot shortly after the close of
thc war; Tcyos cattle were killed SIM
nIy for ihcir hides and tollow Texas
yr,rIinr steers ot SlSand sooner head,
,r" nG, n,atcriollv different from
tbosc whirh were considered not a
grcot many Years since as of but little
Tvnl"e and Tcvos bccvcs which. prop.
crIy honJIcJ Inv bayinr been fed corn,
nny sclI nearly nm to 0ur domestic cat
,ln wcrc in ycors zone by a drag
nn thc mnrkct Smonc those who
Jror" m m cnttIc in corlv dnys from Tcxas
nnrth wo. Mr. Isnoc JnIonick. who is
now rrsiJinr nt Wichita Falls, Texas.
where he is largely Interested In 1859
Mr.. .Jalonick drove |. 200 becvcs, none
of them under four years old, from
Bell county, Texas. TO illustrate the
difference between communication with
Texas and the northwest in those days
and at the present time, when the cat
tie can be either driven part OF the
way and shipped the balance by rail
without any Inconvenience, or shipped
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05
Scientific Miscellany.

Entomologists of England are lament
ng the gradual disappearance OF the
butterfly from that country.
A meteorological observatory has
been erected by Pope Leo Nil. at Car
pincto-Romano, his native city.
Baron Nordcnskjold, the eminent
Swedish navigator of the Arctic seas,
contcmplates Il voyage to south polar
regions next year.
A French astronomer remarks that
Sirius, the dog-star, which appears to
us of brilliant white, was described
by Horace and Cicero as red.
A watch with only two wheels,
which are driven by electricity from Il
tiny battery, is reported from St.
Petersburg. 1t is said to be a good
timc-kcepcr
Mr.. James Manning states that the
black aborigincs of Australia have n
general belief in deity, all knowledge
of whom is concealed from the women
and children.
Mons. 4. Juny has found violet light
to be favorable to the development OF
the cgg of various animals, while an in
furious, or at least retarding, influence
is cxcrted by gr en- and red lights.
According to Mons. p. Gibicr, rabies
can be communicated to birds, which,
however, recover spontaneously. Mann
mails inoculatcd from the diseased
birds die with the usual symptoms o!
rabies.
By experiments on infected hams,
Mcssrs. Mignon and Touard have
proven that trichina may be rendered
entirely harmless by an exposure for
an hour to Il cold Of four degrees be-
low zero Fahrenheit
Mr.. Hugh Browne has drawn attcn'
tion to the fact that the Sutlcy, one
of the great streams of British India,
is probably the swiftcst large river in
the world, having descent of l2,OOC
feet in $50 miles an average of about
e. feet per mile.
4 London medical authority disScnt'
from the common view that dampncs'
is great cause of disease, Of the
respiratory organs especially, in the
British Isles, since no special increase
in the dcath-ratc has been shown tore
suit from Il rainy season, whereas an
unusually cold period produces an inn
mediate and notable increase in tn,
number of deaths.
A Paris physician, DIR. Gcllc, has
found that from 20 to % per cent Of
school children have imperfect power:
of hearing, and that the poorer CLASSES
of children are especially liable to par
tial deafness. These observations have
led to Il practical result in France
where pupils are to be seated at dis
tanccs from the teachers desk CORE
spending with their kccnncss of hear
iur,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05
The Duties of Methodist Bishops.

Apropos of the recent election OF
Methodist Bishops it is interesting to
know what is the position these digni'
taries occupy. In the Methodist Epis'
copal Church the bishops presidcin the
annual Conferences, divide the annual
Conferences into districts and appoint
presiding elder over each, as well as
fix the appointments of the preachers
allowing none, except in certain cases
made and provided, to remain more
than three years out of six in the same
appointment. They decide all law
questions in the annual Conference
subject to an appeal to the Genera
Conference, and travel at large through
the connection, overseeing its temporal
and spiritual business. Twice yeal
the bishops meet and make plan fol
the time of meeting of the annual Con
ferences and designate which of theil
number shall preside at each Con
ference, They also preside over th'
General Conferences, but uuderno cir
cumstances can they vote either in thu
general oil annual conferences. -Ph'la
delphid Times.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05
IN THE GOLDEN GLOW.

Lol broken up and melted is the sky
Into an ocean of immcnsity,
Where golden islands swim in golden light.
Too vast and shining clear for mortal sight;
And day is ebbing fast, but ere il goes
All the deep passion Of its splcnlor flows
About their beauty in rolling tide
Straight from heavens gates, and thou art
glorifed!
Oh! that the burning sunlight could but speak
Those burning thoughts for which all words
are weak
Could tell how my whole love to thee Is given
Qucnchless and pure as the very fire from
heaven.
All! lift the wonders Of that amber hair,
Andt on me thine eyes, oh sweet and fair
And let their pity meet the love in mine
Pity and love akin, and both divine!
Al The Year RO'Hd.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05
A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing.

In the last week of April The Lieut.
or. a daily paper of Bismark, Dakota,
contained the following compliment
ary notice which would be quite unob-
iectionablc to the Drs. Foote except
that DIR. Il. b. Foote. ir,, was then at
home in New York, where he was nat
urallv surprised to read of his appear
ence in the far West. He is not a
sleep-walker, nor does he wander
away from home in distracted moods
of trance, and therefore at once noti-
fed the newspaper of Bismark that
some clever but rather "too fresh
young man was perpetrating fraud.
"7he Leddcr inadvertently neglected
ON Saturday to mention the arrival in
this city of DR.. Il. B. Foote, jr., OF New
York. DIR. Foote has taken rooms at
the Merchants Hotel where he will be
pleased to receive calls from suffering
humanity and cheerfully give advice
and treatment. The doctor is a son
and the professional partner of DIR,
L. B. Foote, of New York, of Medical
Common Sense, fame and is said tt
be one of the very best specialists OF
the age. His father has long. beer
known as the very best authority OF
the diseases of women, and the Doctor
Is said to have inherited his presen
knowledge to remarkable degree
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05

stOck-watCring, and discrimination in rates
and charges, and that congress shall correct
these abuses, even II necessary by the con
structiOn of national railroads; we also de-
mand the establishment Of government pos
tai telegraph system.
,. All private property, all forms of money
and obligations Ia pay money should bear
their just proportion 10 the public taxes; VIC
demand graduated income tax.
u. We demand an amcuratiOn of the cOndi-
ton Of labor by enforcing sanitOry laws in in
dustrial establishments; by the abolition Of
the industrial establishments; by the abolition
Of the conyictabur system; by a rigid inspcc-
tiOn Of mines and factories; by the reduction
Of hours Of labor in industrial establishments; ;
by fostering educational institutions, and by
aholishimg child labor,
!. We condemn all importation of contract
labor, made with view of reducing to starya-
tiOu the wages Of wOrkingmcn Of this country,
and demand laws for its prevention.
s. We insist upon constitutional amend
mcnt reducing the terms NJ United States SEN
atOrs
.. We demand such rules for the govern
mcut OF congress ~ shall place all representa-
tiycs Of the people upon an equal footing, aud
take away from committees veto power
greater than that of the president,
10. The question us to the amount Of duties
tn he levied upon various articles Of import has
been agilatrd, Quarrccd over, and has divided
communities for nearly a hundred wears. II Is
| not now and never will be- settled, unless by
the abolition of indirect taxation. 1t is q con
VcniCnt issue always raised when people are
excited over abuses in their midst. While We
favor wise revision Of the tariff laws, with a
| view To raising revenue from Injuries rather
| than nCcc,>aricS, we insist that rs an economic
question it, importance is insignificant rs com
| uarCd with financial issues for whereas we
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05
Public Benefactors.

Notwithstanding the amendment to
the Constitution of Iowa prohibiting
the sale or manufacture of whisky in
that state, the distilleries are running
and turning out their usual amount Of
spirits. While the people of Iowa may
not want any whisky drank in their
state, they appear to be willing that
the manufacture for other communities
may be carried on, But the corn crop
of Iowa would not be worth much i
the distilleries should be closed, and
while the people may not be willing to
have the ardent sold they ARE not averse
to manufacturing it for outside bar
barians, Buffalo Metos.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05

The national convention of green
hackers ut indianapolis nominated
General Benjamin +. Butler, of Massa,
chuscttS, for president, and General
A. NJ. West, OF Mississippi, for vice
president. The following is the plat
form adopted:
l. That we hold the late decision Of the SUI
prcmc court on the lcgal-tcndcr question to he
full yndication Of the theory which this par
ty has always advocated on The right and al
thority Of congress over the issue Of lcgal-tcn
der notes, and we hereby pledge ourselves tC
uphold said decision and to defend the cOnsti
tuition against alterations or amendments in
tended To deprive the people Of any rights
or privileges conferred by that instrument.
We demand the issue of such money and IL
sufficient quantities to supply the actual do
mands of trade and commerce in accordance
with the increase of population and develop
ment Of our industries. We demand the sub
stitution of grccnbacks for national bank notes
and prompt payment of the public debt, We
want that money which saved our country IL
the time Of war and which has given it pros
pcrity and happiness in peace. We condemn
the retirement of fractional currency ant
small denominations of grccnbacks, and dc
mand their restoration. We demand the is
sue Ol lllt HOuTus vi NV luShNh up u
the United States treasury by applying then
to the payment Of the public debt now due,
@ We denounce as dangerous to our repub
lcan institutions those methods and policic
of the democratic and republican partie
which have sanctioned or permitted the cstab
lishment of land, railroad, money, and othe
gigantic corporate monopolics, and we deman
such governmental action as may be necessar
to take from such monopolies the powers the
have so corruptly and unjusty usurped, an
restore them to the people, to whom they be
long.
8. The public lands being the natural inhei
itance of the people, we denounce that polio
which has grantGd to corporations vast tract
of lands, and we demand that immediate an
vigorous measures be taken to reclaim froT
such corporations for the peoples use and bel
eft all such land grants as have been fol
feited by reason Of non-fulfllment of cor
tract, or that may have been wrongfully ~
quired by corrupt legislation, and that sue
railroad lands and other public domains B
henceforth held as sacred trust to be granite
only TO actual settlers In limitedquantities, an
we demand that alien ownership of land, ind
vidual or corporate, shall be prohibited.
L. We demand congressional regulation
interstate commerce; Ne denounce' pooling
4
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05

Our of total area of nearly,,2l, ,0OO,-
600 acres the woods and copscs of Ire
land are now less than 100000 acres.
In Great Britain out of nearly $4,000
600 acres, 2,500,0O0 are now thus re-
turned. The forests Of Europe are
estimated to cover 500,0O0,QOO acres,
or nearly 90 per cent Of the surface of
the Continent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05
HOW BLONDES ARE MADE.
Some Of the Experiences of Barber With
Women.

Some Of the Experiences of Il Barber With
Women.
What lovely hair that lady has and
what delightful color!' remarked an
ingenious youth to an uptown barber
the other afternoon. And the young
man strained his neck to sHch IN cX-
tent, in ordcrto catch a glimpse of the
Sylph, that the barber very nearly in
ictcd an ugly cash on the coniiding
but rcstiyc chin,
"How old are you, young fellow w
asked that worthy, presently, when
the razor had resumed its work.
"rwcnty-onc,' was the answer.
And to Think continued the bar
brr, rcilcctivcly, "that youth who
has attained that majority should
speak of woman having lovely hair,
when one glance is sufficient to show
that the golden hair-wash is in full
force, and accounts for all the beauty
| say, to think such thing makes me
lift my eyebrows in am lzcmcnt.
Young man, you're very naive. For
= your hair slill "c lH"u ''lol'
guarantee, and you can keep the shade
as long as YOU like it. If the monot-
ony of the thing pals upon you, You
can afterward try auburn or dark
brown, as | presume that lady will
do
'Do you mean to say that woman
halr Is dyed;
NeII' ! shouIu S'nil'' was lh' ah'
SWcr' ~ you were To 'noucu h'r
mead you iecI ihat hGf mar was US
nrlttle rs thlS glass ii IKE you 10
40 II,
~ on re- very klhd'
81 speak to You as u scientist: young
man ana RS thoigh were giving you
Il lesson IN phlSlol"gE or some o'hcr
oIogy' l3Nlc9I"gy Wo,I! po correct
because That halr-waSll Is poison al
though Sayslt' rs Sho"Idh l. lhr oar-
Der added. ..,,
DO you sell huch "l II,
"Do j. wen, rather Looh III lhat
row OF bottles ON me top 'hcIl,
They re- all sold to flith avenue ana
Madison avtnuc IadleS-ladlcS VINO
am actresses, mlhu YOU II YOU were
to suggest such Il thing as an actress
they Il faint ON the spot W Nhcn | was
young in the business a lady one DAY
bought Il bottle OF aurlromuS (ihaI
was the name OF the sun III the days
OF yorel' and ! asked her 10 what
lhcatcr should send 1t. You insult
/ uTnt rI'' sln prlnI such
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05

ALL the dogs, as well us most of the
human inhabitants along the Waikiki
river, in New York, are suffering with
aguc. The CANNES have shaken nearly
all the curl out of their tails.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05

FIVE prominent musical ladies have
the same christian name, namely En-
ma Albani. Emma Thursby, Emma
Juch, Emma Nevada, and Emma Alb
hot,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05

Miss LULU HURST, of Georgia, who
can move furniture and things without
touching them, is giving seances
througout the country.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05

LADY BRAssEY proposes to write Il
work about her experiences among the
Egyptians during and after the Arab
rebellion, or, as she says, "after the
war;" which does not yet seem to be
over.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05

NINE. AUBAN MoET, wife of the great
champagne producer, has left her hus-
band her personally, amounting to the
enormous sum of Sl2,O0O,0 600, with the
extraordinary condition that should he
refuse it the money is to 90 to young
Prince Victor Napoleon. Mr., Moet
preferred keeping the money. The
profits of champagne making must be
satisfactory.