davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-06
THE MORAL OF TT. :

We may moralize as much as we
please about pain; but the fact is,
that We don't like it while It lasts,
and that we want to get rid OF It as
soon as we can. Whether caused by
rheumatism, govt, disordered liver;
weak nerves, irregular kidneys bad
blood, or anything else that IS Just
the reverse Of what it should be, the
sooner it is out of the system the
happier we are. Whether pain is
the result of imprudence or Of acct
dent, or is sent as punishment for
our sins, may be nice question tor
the philosophers to argue; but peo-
pie who are suffering want first to
be rid of the pain, after which those
ondofargumentmayargue
the matter to their hearts content.
Above all theory, argument and
philosophy, comes the delightful
fact that BRowN's IRON BIrTERs
drives pain away. Sufferers run no
risk in tryingthis medicine, the only
compound containing iron which
carries no mischief with it. Those
who have used it will tell you so;
and you can try for yourselfbybuy-
inp a bottle OF the nearest druggist.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-06
CHAPTER xxx.

The morning after his debauch Fan.
court awoke in a state Of dependency,
and in the worst of humors. He swore
at the imperturbable John, and then
shed few maudlin tears over his
misery. He sent his breakfast away
untasted and called for brandy and soda
water, after which he declared his in
tention of going up to London.
John had been astir early in the morn.
ing, and had already made one or two
calls in the neighborhood, although the
small hours had seen him up and busy.
Aren't you going to call at the cot
tage this morning, sir?" he said, as he
handed his master his hat and gloves.
"Mrs. Lemont isn't well, l hear"
With a volley Of oaths Fancourt
wished the cottage and Mrs. Lemont
and John all at perdition, and, striding
of toward the railway station, babe his
man follow him. AS they stood to-
gether on the platform waiting for the
train to come up, he told John to have
everything prepared to return to Mag
nus Square early on the following day.
Its a deuced bore-Lord Alphing.
ton and those Langleys will be there.
However, after tomorrow I shall be
quit Of the whole Internal lot for time.
Where's Juno?" he went on, as John
made no answer to his remark.
Juno was very bad, sir, and thought
1t better to have her put out Of the way
yesterday, when you were out" replied
John, without the shrinking of muscle.
Fancourt swore at him again for 9
meddlesome fool, but appeared rather
relieved by the news. He was going to
say something more, when the train
came snorting up; he had only time to
Jump into carriage. AS he took his
seat, another person got into the same
carriages tall, thin man with iron
gray hair, who might from his appear
ance have been minister, or a school,
master. He took no notice of Fam
court, but buried himself behind Q
newspaper.
| When the train arrived at the Vic.
t0rl8 Station, however, and Fancourt
hailed hanson and drove off to Ivy
Cottage, the stranger called another
cab. and followed at distance. When
Fancourt returned in the evening, the
stranger was again in the same train,
though not this time in the same car
rage. %
John watched the train as it whirled
away, and then walked toward a gem
tleman's house at some little distance.
After transacting his business there,
which did not occupy many minutes, he
went on to the cottage. Perkins opened
the door when he knocked, and at the
same time Eliza put her head out of the
parlor-door. They both looked pale
and scared.
"Oh, Mr.. John, I'm so thankful you
have come!" said Perkins. "Mistress
is so bad. Some one ought to 20 after
the doctor; but that foolish girl il
afeared to be left. Will you 90, Mr..
JohnY" y
Certainly, certainly, Mr.. Perkins, ,
John replied; .'but I'm a bit Of doctor
myself. Can see your mistressp"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-06
tTb b Cosstnsied]
A Patent Car Coupler.

There will never come time when
the headquarters Office of certain rail-
road line will not receive at least one
visit week from the man with q pa
tent car coupler. During the last tif-
teen years be has called about four
times a week, and that average is being
maintained in way to wear out hall
carpets as fast as manufacturers can
desire. The car couplers are not all
alike, but the inventors are. The pro-
gramme is as regular as if it had been
adopted by large majority. The in
ventor asks for the President Of the
road and is shown to the Office.
Good morning Is the President
inp"
mo, sir; he won't be in until after
dinner. Anything special?"
"Well, rather special. | have in
vented -"
"Ah! A patent car coupler! You
must 60 to the General Superintend-
emit"
Its the biggest thing of the kind
ever heard of.
YES, / know, but you'll find him
four doors down the hall"
The inventor opens the fourth door
and clerk inquiries: -r lr- 4. ,
"What is your business?"
"Well, l had lame foot last sum-
mer and couldn't do much of any work,
and so l set about it and -"
Invented a car coupler, Of course!
The General Superintendent is not in.
The third door to the left for the As
sistant"
The third door opens to reveal an
attendant ready to inquire what 10
wanted:
well, being ! had got to come to
town TO buy myself some hickory shirt
ing, l thought / might as we'll bring
| along -"
your patent car coupler. We were
expecting you. Go down to the yard
master" 1
Everybody in our town says this is
the biggest thing ever invented, and I
| reckon -"
Fright this way to 60 down to the
| yard masters office" s.r r14
The yard master isn't in. The train
dispatcher won't listen. The gate
keeper has no time. The depot police
man may look at the invention some
other day. When he entered the depot
with that patent coupler under his arm
his mind was made up to let the Michi-
gan Central or Lake Shore, put it on
their cars for $50, 900 cash down. Two
hours have done the business for him,
and as he starts up town the coupler is
recklessly thrown under seat in the
waiting room, and the inventor hopes,
from the tops of his boots, that some
body will steal it before he gets back.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-06
The Schoolboy's Turn.

You've quizzed me often and puzzled me
long, a.
You've asked me to cipher and spell,
You've called me q Ounce If / answered
wrong.
Or dolt II failed to tell
Just when to say LIE and when 70 say LAi'
Or what nine sevens make,
Or the longitude Of Kamtschatka bay,
Or the -for-got-what-its-name lake
So think it's about MY turn, do,
To ask question or 30 OF you.
Can you tell what "phen-dubs" meansf
can,
Can you say all of by heart
The "onery, twoery, ickery ann,
Or tell alleys and commons" sparA
Can you ding top, would like 70 know
Till it huns IKE q bumble-b beer
Can you make kite yourself that Will 60
Most as high a. tho eye can see,
TIL IL sails and scars like hawk on the
And the little birds come ana light on it,
strings
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-06

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO:
800 q m. Mail,
Arriving In st. Louis e45 am; Chicago. 30 pm;
Connecting at Odin and bingham for CinciA
natl, Louisville, indianapolis and points East.
1925 p. m. Fast st. Louis and
Western Express.
Arriving In st. Louis 8:4b p. m, and conneotias
for oil points West.
3:46 pm. Fast Express.
For St. Louis and Chicago, arriving at At. Leuis
t0:2s m, and Chicago 20 an.
3:4S pm. Cincinnati Hx press.
Arriving at Cincinnati 700 am; Louisville s:us
this train reach the above points LIZ 70 I'D
HOURS In advance Of any other route.
"The $50 p. m. express has PULLMAN
eLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, and through sleepers to St. Louis snd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-06
If and II.


"If you are suffering from poor
health or ungushiDg on bed of
sickness, take cheer, if you are
simply aiing, or il you feel weak
and iisprted, without clearly
knowing why, Hop Bitters will
surely cure you"
"If you are minister, and have overtsx-
ed yourself with your pastoral duties, or
Mothers worn out with care and work, or 9
man of business or laborer weakened
by the strain Of your everyday duties, or q
man of letters, toiling over your midnight
work, Hop Bltters will surely strengthen
you"
"It you are suffering
from over-eating or
drinking, any hides
erection or dissipa-
'tion, or are young
and growing too fast,
as is often the case"
"Or if you are in the workshop. on
the farm, at the desk, anywhere,
and feel that your system needs
cleansing, toning, or stimulating,
Intoxicating, if you are old, blood
thin and impure, pulse feeble,
nerves unsteady, faculties waning,
Hop Bitters is what you need to
give new life, health and vigor."
Ifyou are costive or dyspeptic, or
suffering from any other Of thenu-
merous diseases of the stomach or
bowels, it is your own fault il you
remain i'll.
If you are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempt
ing death this moment, and turn
for cure to Hop Bitters.
II you are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
find "Balm in Gilesd"
10 Hop Bittes.
II you are frequenter, or resi-
dent of Q miasmatic district, barri-
cade your system against the
scourge of all countries-malaria,
epidemic, bilious and intermittent
tevers--by the use of Hop Bitters.
you have rough, pimply or sallow ski
bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you ia
skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath an
health. $500 will be paid for case the
will not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, siste
mother, or daughter, can be made Ii
picture of health by few bottles of Ho
Bitters costing but trife.
-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-06
Fast Time East.

pusunn rnro by this line 60 through TO East.
L OOSOuSCAo ern points without any delay
aoon train from Cairo arrives In new York Monday
noniug ct 10:S5. Thirty-six hours In advance Of
~ other route,
~F0r through tickets and further information.
spplY ct Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo
]. h. JONES, Ticket Agent.
4. q. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agent. Chioaso
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-06
THE EXCHANGE.
A NEW
TELEPHONE!
A Practical Telephone for Social and
Business Purp ses, Unequaled for
Private and Public Lines.
Sold Outright for $500. No Ex
orbitant rent.

They are In every wav far superior to the many
Amatsuf Mechanical re ephones now being sold
throughout the country. They are the onl' tele.
phones having an Automatic Line Wire Tightner
and they are the only Telephones that are pro.
tsctsd By an Outdoor Lilhtning Arrester. All
sounds are delivered In clear and natural tones.
Thsy are the neates most durable and require less
sttsntion and repsirs THAI snv other Telephone
nede. Send for our illustrated circular Agents
wanted. THE U. 3. lei PHONE CO,
Manufacturers,
Nos. = b 81 West g., Madison Ind.
,. o, boz =. IN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-06
The Daily Bulletin.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
DAILY EDITION.
Daily one year by carrier ,Sn W
05 percent discount II psid In sdvsncsl =. m
Daily one year BY mall. ..-.--..'..''"-Y ~
Daily, one month ..s,.....,......
; Published ever morning Mondays snspssd,'
wREKLY EDITION.
Weekly, one year...... N
Weekly, o months .ss.ss go" w
2 Published every Monday moor: r...
Z ~Clubs Of ave or more Tor Weekly bulissin y
one time, per year, N.D, Postage Id Oil cs'"
nvARiABLY IN ADyAncn. 4.
All Communications should be ADDRESSED 70
Z. A. BURNETT,
s Publisher and Proprietor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-06
Disease Cured
without Medicine,
Without Medicine.
~ Human yys EN- Electricity and Magnetism
utilized a never before for Healing the Sick.
THE MAGNEToN APPLIANCE co.'s
magnetic Kidney Belt!
FOR MEN IS
WARRANTED TO CURE Mos ..

~ RIyuspEp, the following diseases without med
icins PANS IN rHI BACK, HIPS, HEAD Oh LIMB
xIMoUs DEBILITY, LuABAeo. -hBhAL DksLn
pIsrAsIs on The KIDNEYS, SPINAL DISEASES, rohPrp
ETvIa, Gout, Seminal Emissions, lmPo,ency,
Asthma, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Constipation
.sRss: kDssS Pum asr asu o. acp''''
when any debility Of the GRNERATIve OR.
CANS occurs. Lost Vitality, Lack OF Nerve Force
and vigor, Wasting Weakness, and all those DIS
the continuous stream Of magnetism permea!ing
through the parts, must restore them 10 healthy
action. !. There is no mistake about this Appi'
To THE LADIES: 1 ni,s Lame .ss sfl Bsss.
Weakness Of the spine. Falling of the Womb,
Lsucsrrh1a, Chronic Inflammation or liberation
Of the omb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding,
Bsrsnnses, and Change of Life, this Is the Best
Appliance and Curative Agent known.
For all forms of Female Di fculties II is unsnr-
passed by anything before invented, both o. q
curative agent and as source OF power aLo VITAL
isation.
Price Of either Belt with Magnetic Insoles, $40.
cent by express e. o. u. and examination al
lowed or by mail on receipt Of prlce. In ordering
send measure of waist and size of shoe. Remit
lance can be made in currency, sent in letter 1t
our risk.
The Magnetic Garments are adapted to all ages,
are worn over the underclothng mot next TO the
body like the many Galvanic and Electric Hum
huge advertis d so extensively, and should be
TAX o6 at ght. They hold their POWER
FOREVER. and are worn at all seasons Of the
rear.
Treatment Without Medicine" with thousands OF
testimonials
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
2l8 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
NorR Send one dol ar In postage sta APPS or
currency Gin letter az our risk WITH size OF shoe
usr Ally worn, and try pair of our Magnetic In.
solss. and he convinced OF the power residing In
oar other Magnetic Appliances. Positively no
cold feet when they are worn, or money refunded.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01
The Ohio Civil Rights Law.

The following is the Civil Rights
Bill recently passed by the Demo-
cratic Legislature of Ohio, and signed
by Coy. Hoadly
WHEREAS, 1t is essential to just govern
ment that we recognize and protect all men
as equal before the law, and that demo-
cratic form of government should mete ont
equal and exact justice to all. of whatever
nativity. race color. persuation. religious
OF political; and it being the appropriate
object Of legislation to enact great ianda
mental principles into law; therefore.
Srcr1sx l. Be it enacted by the Gener-
al Assembly of the State of Ohio, That all
persons within the jurisdiction OF said
State shall be entitled to the full and equal
enjoyment of the accommodations, advan-
taees, facilities end privileges of inns, pub
lie conveyances on land or water, theatres
and other places of public amusement sub
iect only to the conditions and limitations
established by law. and applicable alike to
citizens of every race and color, regardless
of any previous condition of servitude.
SEC. 2. That any person who shall vio-
late any of these provisions of the forego
ing section by denying to any citizen, ex-
cept for reasons applicable alike to all cit
izens Of every race and color, and regard
less of color or any previous condition of
servitude. the full enjoyment Of any of the
accommodations. advantages. facilities or
privileges in said section enumerated, or
by adding or enciting such denial. shall.
for every offense forfeit and pay . sum not
exceed $500 to the person aggrieved there
by, to be recovered in any court OF compe-
tent jurisdiction in the county where said
offense was committed; and shall also, for
every such offense, be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not to exceed $500. or shall
be imprisoned not less than thirty days, OF
both; and provided further, that judg-
ment il favor Of the party aggrieved OF
punishment upon an indictment, shall be a
bar to either prosecution respectively.
SEC. 8. That no citizen of the State Of
Ohio, possessing all oeher qualifications
which are or may be prescribed by law,
shall be disqualified to serve as grand oil
petit juror in any court of said State, on
account of race, color, previous condition
of servitude; and any officer or other per.
son charged with any duty in the selection
or summontng Of jurors; who shall exclude
or ia j to summon any citizen for the cause
aforesaid. shall, on conviction thereof be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and be
fined not more than $500, or Imprisonment
not more than 80 days or both.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
iFrom Colored Exchanges)

In Cuba 285. 900 slaves have beer Set free
under the gradual emancipation law.
The colored men of Michigan are to hold
State Convention March 25th.
A colored music teacher. Miss Knight.
was recently found dead in her bed at Dem
yer, Col.
Colored Mississippians meet in State
Convention at jackson April % to elect
delegates to the National Colered Conven-
tion to meet ut Richmond, Va. in July
South Carolina has nine coloSed<repre~
sentatives aud three colored senakors in its
legislature.
The Herald, an educationsi monthly, of
Fisk University has been donated $3.50 of
the Slater fund towarispurchaslng press.
A Colored Dramatic Company of wasb-
ington, will maM its debut ia that city
May 7th. in the play Of Richard III"
The Louisiana General Assembly has II
colQred members three in the Senate and
SOuIt66u III tu6 I1Oue0.
Last week two of Detroit's literary soce-
ties held memorial services in memory of
our late lamented Wendell Phillips-De-
troit Plaindealer.
Rev. VIM. Haines, a full-blooded Afri-
can, is taking course at the Detroit, Mich
(white) Medical College.
Our Democratic Legislature has develop
ed such a ravenous appetite for spoils, that
in fact. they seem at times as men drunk
with new wine.-Richmond (va) Planet.
An exchange says that colored physi-
clan in Florida, 3 graduate of the Central
Tennessee College, has more practice
among the whites than any one else; and
that colored dentist in Atlanta does .
large business among them. Give the me-
gro a chance-clear the track-and he will
vindicate his character. command success.
and will satisfy the most skeptical that God
made him the equal OF his fellows. The
negro is q man, capable of doing whatever
any other man can do. Just clear the
track and give him chance. New Orleans
Southwestern Christian Advocate.
Mississippi has fourteen colored repre-
sentatives in the Legislature and one in the
Senate, beeides numerous county clerks,
assessors, coroners and rangers, Justices of
the Peace and constables. How is that for
high2-Miss Republican.
As evidence that talent will certainly be
appreciated, whether the one possessing it
be black or white, we cite. with pleasure.
the fact that the colored sculptress. Miss
Edmonia A. Lewis. now prosecuting her
studies in Rome. has received an order
from Lord Rute to execute q marble statute
of the Virgin Mary. for one of his chapel.
louisville Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01
COVE ITEMS

HADsNs, ALA, Feb. %.
Considerable sickness has prevailed II
our midst within the last two months.
Mr.. Charlie Humphrey and Miss Julia
Vann were married on 18th inst. No cards
were issued.
Our public school is now in good work
ing order. The session will continue five
months. The enrolment is 49. A new
school house is greatly needed. The pat.
rous of tho school have baen talking OF
buildipp suitable school house. but have
failed to do SO.
1 shall be glad to see Teachers lrst'-
tute organized by the teachers OF the coun-
ty. as it 10 much needed.
The Ch.irman of the Committee on Race
Interests should call the Committee togeth-
ar. The Committee should be wide awake
and at work.
vish the GAzErIu much success, and
hope to see it enlarged permanently to
twice its usual sine by its proprietors.
J. n. G.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01
Wide Awake for March.

Miss L. B. Humphrey opens this
number with fine frontispiece for a
very sweet poem by Miss Burnham'
entitled "Her Angel" This is fol-
lowed by . merry school atory. The
Stampede in the Second Dormi'ory.''
finely illustrated. "The Indian
School ct Carlisle" is interestingly
treated on by Margaret Sidney. Ed.
D. Mead has = paper concerning
"Queen Elizabeth and her School
mastsr.n The lighter literature is
charming. The serials grow in inte-
rest. and the short stoiear sketches,
and poems we're nevsE better. D.
Lothrop & Co., Pubs, Boston.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01

The Democrats Of Alabama are in
row. Some able Statesmen have
organized free trade club at Mont
geometry. As an Offset to this a pro-
tectionist club. called the Industrial
League, has been organized, with
headquarters at Birmingham, and the
Quarrel between the two wakes hot. -
Chattanooga Times.
It seems that the Democratic par
ty ia only solid on one questie n-how
70 keep the fishes and loaves OF Of
6cs under its own paw.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01

It was resolved by the COMMITTEES to rec
ommend to the Republicans of the several
Congressional Districts in tho State, 70
~ old the expense Of double conventions
and to prevent confusion and possible di.
vision in some Districts, that they adopt
tho second alternative proposed by the
National Committee for the selection OF
District Delegates to the National Conven.
tion, namely: to allow such delegates to be
elected BY subdivisions Of tho State Con-
vention resolved into District Conventions.
GEosaE TURNER.
]. @. DUKE, Chairman,
Secretuyt.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01

FISK University now gets two
thousand dollar. from the Slater
fund through DR.. Haygocd, the agt.,
for the industrial training Of girls.-
A little more of this kind Of trAining
and a little less indulgence in the
wiles Of courtship will make . vast
Improvement on the average girl Of
this age.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01
Postmaster and Receiver.

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The Presi-
dent to-day nominated JAo. S. Reed
postmaster at Huntsville, Ala, and
VIM, n. Tancre, receiver of pnblie
monies at Huntsville. Ala. The Sen
ate confirmed the nomination OF
Mrs. Euphan G. Bainbridge as post
master at Fortress Monroe. Va.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01

Bora the Republican and Demo
cratic National Conventions have
decided to 90 to Chicago. Possibly
Birmingham may yet stand q chance
in getting the Woman Rights Con
yention.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01

suirR Republican National Convention. and
ALSO to transact such other business az may
be brought before the Convention.
The Republican electors Of the several
counties of the State. and all other voters,
without regard to past political differences
who intend to act with the Republican
party in the future, in the effort to elevate
and dignity American labor, to protect and
extend home industries, to give free popu-
lar education to the masses Of the people,
to secure free suffrage and an honest count
ing of the ballots. to effectually protect all
human rights in every section Of our COM
mon country, and to promote friendly
feeling and harmony throughout the lsnd
by maintaining . National Government
pledged to these objects and principles. are
cordially invited to unite in sending deis
gates to said Convention.
A mass or delegate convention Of Repub'
licans in each county, ss is usual IN sucn
county, is required to be held at the usual
place of holding conventions in each coun'
| ty. between the 1st and 10th days OF April
next ensuing, for the purpose OF eiectine
delegates to the State Convention.
The number of delegates allowed eacr
county. under the apportionment adopted
bv the State Committee is is follows:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01

SECRETARY Lincoln showed bis dis
appreciation of blind prejudice against
the Negro by refusing to attend the
recent banquet of the Harvard Alum
nj in Washington because an invita-
tion was not extended to Erof. Green
Or, a di tinguished colored graduate
OF Harvard
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-01

WY is it that the sole colored
member of our Legislature comes
from a county with white majority!
The colored counties need to be awak-
ened.