davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17
Hay Fever

Is a type of catsarh
having peculiar symp-
toms. 1t II attended
by an inilamed condi-
tion OF the lining mem
brsne Of the uostrils,
tear-ducts and throat,
affecting the lungs.
An acrid Inucus IL
secreted, the discharge
Is accompanied with 8
painful burnin sensa
ton. Thee are sew.
ere spasms Of sneez.
ing, frequent attacks
of binding headache,
a watery and inllamed
5 state of the eyes,
Ely's Cream Balm is q
remedy founded on a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17

For she cure of Catarrh, can recon-
mend Ely's Cream Balm, as the best rem
edy I have ever used.-Dr. ], S. Vaughan
dentist, Muskegon, Mich.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17

Why do you suffer with back ache, pain
in the chest, rheumatism or lameness any
where when Hop Plaster will surely give
you relief! Druggists sell them. 25 cents.
l0)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17
PORT NEWS.

W, +. .AhBDN, river editor Of ,TBE Brt1Erlg
ana steamDoal passenger agent. ORDERS for all
Kinds OF steamboat job printing solicited. Office
a. Bowers European Hotel, No. 72 Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17
Thin People.

"Wells Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. ST. (9)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Legal Blanks Kept For Sale

Legal Blanks Kept For Sale
at THE BULLETIN office.
Warranty Deeds,
Special Warranty Deeds,
Chattel Mortgages,
Quit Claim Deeds,
Real Estate Mortgage,
Sgpenas,
Executions, Summons, Venire,
Garnishee Blanks, &c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17
"Buchu- Paiba.'

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $500.
Druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17

"Rough Gu Dentist Tooth Powder.
Smooth, Refreshing, Harmless, Elegant
Cleansing, PEeser~ative and Fragrant sc.
Druggists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1sr YEAR.

Vim. Stratton, Stratton h Bird gro GERS, Cairo. H.,
j. A. Goldstine, ofGodstine II Rosenwater, whole
sale and retail dry goods G. w. Dunning. N. d. |;
Pres. Bid. Med, tx, for Pensions; Albert Lewis.
commission merchant; j. H. Robinson, county
Judge ana notary public; VIM. +. Pitcher, com.
street supervisors NJ Philips, carpt inter- and build
er; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; E.V.
Pierce, attorney .ataw. DuQuon H. r. U. Pace
HAYDEN, cashier of George Connolly b Co., Spring.
aeid. mi :B. N. Munn, attorney-atlaw, 1855 Ran
dolph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt. A, Hatcher, at.
cashier First National Bank, stuart. Iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17
Answer this if you Can.

Is there person living who ever saw a
case of the ague, biliousness, nervousness
or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach
liver or kidneys, that Hop Bitters will not
cnrel
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17

-"Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old la
dies are made perfectly quiet end sprightly
by using Hop Bitters.
- re- None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label Shun all the vile pois.
onous stuff with Hop" or Hops" in their name
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17

or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach
liver or kidneys, that Hop Bitters will not
curel
"My mother says Hop Bitters is the only
thing that will keep her from severe at.
tacks of paralysis and headache.-Ed. Os
wego Sun.
"My little sickly puny baby was chang
ed into great bouncing boy, and l was
| raised from sick bed by using Bop Bit
tiers short time. A YOUNG MOTHER.
~ mo use to worry about any liver
kidney or urinary troubles; especially
Brights Disease, or Diabetes, as Hop Bit
tiers never fail to cure, where cure is posi-
Die ! ,
81 had severe attack Of gravel and kid
ney trouble; was unable to get any medi-
cine or doctor to cure me until | used Hop
Bitters. They cured me in short time.
7. r. ATTY.
u. Unhealthy or inactive kidneys
cause gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism
and horde of other serious and fatal dis
eases, which can be prevented with Hop
Bitters," if taken in time.
Huntington, Mich, Feb. 9, 1879.
have used Hop Bitters for four years, and
there is no medicine that surpasses them
for bilious attacks, kidney complaints, and
all diseases incident to this malarious eli
mate II. T. ALEXANDER.
Monroe, Mich, Sept. %, 1875. SIRs
have been taking Hop Bitters for iniam
nation of the bladder. 1t has done for me
what four physicians failed to do-cured
me. The effect of the Btters seemed like
magic to me-" WI. CARTER.
GENTs:-Your Hop Ritters have been of great
value TO me, was laid up with typhoid fever for
over TWO months, and could get no relief until |
tried our Hop Bltters. To those suffering from
deDltlty or any one in feeble health, | cordially
recommend them. J. g. SToETZEL
63S Fulton st., Chicago, III.
-"Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old la
dies are made perfectly quiet end sprightly
by using Hop Bitters.
sB- None genuine without bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun sill the vile pos.
IN, ,boi.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17

~" Unhealthy or inactive kidneys
cause gravel, Bright's disease, rheumatism
and horde of other serious and fatal dis
eases, which can be prevented with Hop
Bitters,' if taken in time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17

GRNrs:-four Hop Bitters have been of great
value to me, | was laid up with typhoid fever for
over two months, and could get no relief until
trled our Hop Blttcrs. To those Suffering from
deDitlty' or any one in feeble health, | cordially
recommend them. j. g. SToETZEL
6}S Fulton st., Chicago, III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17

81 had severe attack Of gravel and kid
ney trouble; was unable to get any medi-
cine or doctor to cure me until | used Hop
Bitters. They cured me in a short time.
7. r. ATTY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-17
Organized December, 1883, Under the
Law Of 1888.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.

Successor to Widows and Orphans Mutual Aid SO.
ciey, organized July 4th, 1877, under
the laws OF 1872.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
A Way to Make Paupers.

The New Orleans Times-D Democrat,
after q careful observation Of the system
for several years, is satisfied that the
policy of issuing ~rations by wholesale
during times of overflow is a mistake.
There are instances of special and urg.
ent necessity in remote and thinly-set.
tied districts were, perhaps, it is advis-
able, but as a general rule and especial
ly in the case of the river banks and
thick1y populated regions, the Govern
ment could not pursue o more unwise
and mi%schievous policy than that Of dis
tributing provisions broadcast among
tie laboring classes. The system has Q
tendency to demoralize them, to accus-
tom them to dependence, and TO recon.
cle them to disasters from flood. Tho
Times says: "They are being taught
TINT overfows mean Government sun.
port, free food, idleness and irresponai-
bility. The floods possess no terrors
for them-in fact they are getting to be
welcome visitors in the eyes of the indo-
lent. They are looked forward to
without apprehension and met without
regret" A few years continuance Of
this policy will produce q community
of spiritless and degrading medicants.
They should be fed, but obliged to
work for their rations, and their labor
should pc expended in erecting leveest to
prevent future o%veraows.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13

the road" It was done and The wheat
was supposed to be ruined. It was .
heavy straight toothed harrow. But
by and by a bright green stripe could
be seen across the wheat where the har-
row had gone over it,and when we came
to look at it, the plants were taller and
thicker there than anywhere else. And
when the wheat was cut the man re-
marked as we crossed the strip, there's
where we drew that harrow Since
hen ! have narrowed every crop in the
spring-the fall grain, corn and pota-
toes. The harrow is a light one, with
forty teeth, which slope backward, and
it loosens up the ground about the fall
grain and mellows the soil for the grass
seed. Corn and potatoes are narrowed
as soon as the planting is done, and
again when the plants show above tho
ground. Not one plant i'll . hundred
is disturbed, but the young weeds lie
on the surface in myriads. 1 have kept
up the narrowing until the plants were
several inches high, and if it were not
for the necessity for working the soil
my last years corn would have needed
no cultivation at all after the second
narrowing, for it would have kept thell.
down without help. ] have learned to
believe very firmly that the harrow is
the most useful of our farm implements,
and if we only study it and its work
more we shall appreciate it far more
highly than we do, and of course we
shall use it more skillfully and profit
ably.-An Old Farmer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Anecdote of Charles o'conor.

Charles O'Conor," says a CORE
spondent of the New York Evening
Post, "never forgot q favor done him,
and he repaid it not only to the giver,
but also to the giver's children and
to the children's children. One day
he overheard a man consulting his
partner about bringing an action. After
the man went away he came into my
room and said, II am very sorry to
interfere with the business of the office,
but l could not help overhearing the
conversation with the gentleman who
has just left, and if 1 am not mistaken
he contemplates bringing an action
against. You will do me a great favor
if you will turn the case out Of the office.
My reason forit is that many years ago,
when ] was a young man just strtkg-
Cling into q practice here, without
money to buy my dinner, that mans
father did me a great kindness. The
father has long since passed away;
probably tho son does not know about
that kindness, but 1 am not willing that
my office should take business which
will result in the injury of any of his
family"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Emasc alation and Docking.

For profits sake we are forced topper
form certain operations upon young an
imals, as consolation and docking.
These are far more easily performed to
ourselves and far less painfully to the
animals when they are young and their
nervous system has not become SO acute,
or the organs have not become devel-
oped. Ishall never forget how panied
Twas to see some ram lambs a year old
suffer from castration. They were pets
and the operation was a severe one to
me, for they suffered far more than they
would have done III slaughtering.
Since then I have always altered
and locked lambs when they
were two weeks old when a knife was
not needed, nothing more than a pair of
sharp scissors for the former and
a sheep shears for the latter. And the
little creatures get over it in n few hours.
In emasculnting an animal all risk of
loss and much suffering will beprevent-
ed if the opening is made at the lowest
part of the scrotum and o sharp knife is
used. The pus which always gathers,
in the wound will then escape freely
and the wound heals without unneces-
sary inflammation. Another caution
may be given to separate the cord and
the vessels as far up as possible, and to
do this by scraping them apart. This
prevents ~strangulation of them in the
wound which causes terrible suffering
afterward and prevents loss OF blood
Arpuside. 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
His wife Was 4 Jumbo.

Two Jersey City farmers, Hiram
Bauman and Christopher kaufman,
were arraigned at the Tombs to answer
a charge Of intoxication.
please, sir, let us go this time
exclaimed the former, wei
aHold your horse, Hiram, " interrupt
ed his friend, "and let me do the chin
ming, for you might say too much and
spoil all. Judge, we are two hard
working farmers, and our old gals are
watching a~nxiously for us to come
home. Cheer up our hearts. sir, and
let us depart"
your wives know where you went,
why should they feel anxious over your
absence?"n asked the Justice.
"If you knew my old pima you
wouldn't ask me sucha question, y an
swered Christopher. We told our wives
that we were going to q dying lodge
members bedside, and I suppose when.
VIC didn't turn up last night they went
there and'learned that we lied. That
suggests to me another reason why you
should discharge u.s."
aAnd what is that?
you amt a married man, Judge, or
you'd know. / amt afraid Of my old
woman, for she's little but goodness
help ny friend, Hiram. His wife is q
Jumbo" @8 1
They were discharged.-New York
| World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Some streaks Of n1ooushine.

The Rev. DIR. Willis, of louisville,
KY, has been lecturing on the Illusions
of moonshine, in which he tells some
truths and gets off some anecdotes:
The true mission Of wit and hnmor,
he says, is to be the spice; of sensible
talk. An old preacher delivered a num-
Der of sermons on Jonah, and even made
that a dry subject. Said a parishioner:
of the whale was as sick of Jonah as I
am, / don't wonde. it threw him up"
Moonshine, said DR.. Willis, is used to
express i~llusiveness. Illusions attach
themselves to every passion, to
every faculty Of the mind, to the
senses of the body, and to all.
periods of our lives. An old gentle
man was with great difficulty persuaded
by his nephew to ride for the first time
on the steam cars. In the car the old
man and the young n were separated.
Presently they came to a tunnel, about
which the nephew had forgotten to tell.
his uncle. When they emerged from
the darkness the old gentleman was
cropping his way through the aisle, with;
his eyes tightly closed and crying out:
John, John, am struck blind, struck
blind!n Once when the doctor himself
had q bird-stuffrg craze he looked into
q window where he saw q stuffed owl.
He said to himself: 'sThe wings are
much to low, the pose is not life-like,
and the eyes are at least a third too
large" just then the owl turned its
head and winked at the speaker is If to
assent to all that was said.
Another class of llusionists consists
Of the dear old croakers who are always
complaining of the degeneracy Of the
Naes. In that good old-fashioned time
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Moving Eyarereeus.

Mr.. w. D.. Boynton i%nclines to prefer
spring for transplanting evergreens.
but thinks "the when is not so impor-
tant Us the how,' and he gives, through
The American Garden, these sugges-
tons in reference to the necessary care:
My main p%recaution is to ecure the
mould Immediately around the tree that
contains most of the feeding roots in q
tree of small growth. I have this lift
ed out carefully with the tree in the
centre, as little disturbed as possible,
and then wrap coarse sacking about the
whole, drawing it up around the trunk
and tying firmly. In this shape they
can bs loaded into a wagon box
that has q thick layer of
straw in the bottom and taken home.
They should be set out at once, watered
and staked. If they are to be shipped,
the mould must be detached, and moss
workedin among the roots and bound
around them, wrapping coarse sacking
around the whole, and fastening around
the stem. The whole mass is then
,moistened, after which treatment they
will stand quite a journey. If the
planter finds that the roots are at all
dried up when he ome to set them
out, the tree may as well be pitched in
to the brush-]ieap at nee, for it will
sooner or later find its way there.
Never use anure of any kind around
the roots Of a young evergreen tree.
Vegetable mould is good, but they
do not need q rich soil. They should
always be staked firmly, for they offer
q thick top to the wind, and if twisted
about, the roots cannot geta hold"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Ups and Downs Of Life.

Samuel j. Walker, who has just died
in Chicago, had probably more ups and
downs in his lifetime than most of his
fellow-beings. Going to Chicago long
before there was any sign CT the great
city which has since grown up, he in-
vested what little money he had in real
estate and increased his purchases year
by year until 1873 he held title to more
than 1,G00 acres of land within the city
limits and was supposed to be worth all
the way from S15 900, 900 to $40, 0O0,-
600. He did business largely on paper,
and the period Of depression following
the panic saw him stripped of his prop
erty almost to the last foot, and all his
great money-making schemes rendered
futile. After the panic, when Sam, as
everybody called him, was considerably
run down at the heels, he became a sort
Of butt for the thoughtless and irrever-
emf. Even in his poverty Walker was
always engaged in big enterprises, and
he frequently interested men of wealth
in them until they discovered that they
were talking with Sam Walker, when
the negotiations came to a close speed
lily. His paper vas IN everybody's
hands, and for years it has been the
standing joke of the town. He made a
manly effort to hold his vast interests
after the panic, but it would have taken
millions in cash to have saved him, and
these he could not obtain. Curlously
enough, MI. Walker received his dis
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Burial Of Heroes' Bones.

Rome Dispatch to the London Standard
A ceremony of q remarkable charac-
ter took place this afternoon. The bones,
of several Of Of those who fell in the.
heroic defense Of Rome against the.
French in 1S49, collected in the villa,
Borghese, had been deposited in threej
collins in the Carabineers' Barracks in
the Piazza del Popolo. These collins
were this afternoon carried III q hsarss
Of the municipality to the Ossnary on
Monte Gianiccolo. A band Of red-shirt
ed Garibaldians, the associations o. tho
survivors Of the battles of independence
a body Of veterans, sundry military -
sociations, and q large body Of people
accompanied the procession. Arrive
at { JanicuIum. the remains were on-
signed to d member of the municipality
who was there TO receive them Conn
mendatore B~astianelli and Signor Crispdi
spoke, the latter ct some length md
the remains were then consigned ~
their resting place A ranaarkablas
amount Of feeling was evoked BY the
"reminiscences to which the ceremony
gave rise.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Pere Hyacinthe ON Moramonism.

In a recent interview at Madison,
Wis, Pere Hyacinthe gave his views Of
polygamy. He said the Mormans could
not be tolerated in Europe. Madame
Hyacinthe and I spent four days in Salt
Lake City, carefully examining into this
nest Of corruption. Madame Hyacinthe.
was so very fortunate as to be able to
meet someo of the leading Mormon wom-.
en-, and they talked to her with nnex-
pected freedom. The women all
hate polygamy, but r carried away
and dazed by religious fanaticism and
believe the system but asort of purgatory
on earth u long season of personal deg
radiation to fit them for q bright heaven
ly existence. There were a number of
female Mormon converts on the steamer,
when w came over; when toldby other
passengers that they were coming over
to join a polygamic institution, they
wept bitterly, but the prsoelyting elder
in charge of them assured his people OF
the falsity of the charge and quoted
them. They come to this country from
Europe under false pretanses, and do not
learn the truth until too late to escape.
It lsa sad fate. Nothing in all cbristen-
dom can equal it in corruption and hui
MAJ degradation. We attended COM
munion in the tabernacle when Joseph
Smith was declared the compeer Of
Jesus. The ceremony ard the teach
ings were revolving to every sense ofde-
votion. But j would not use harsh
measures. Iwould attempt to educate
them, to set them good moral examples
and crowd civilization upon them. Much
individual wrong, especially to the
hordes of dcluded women, would fol-
low harsh treatment. Kindness may
right the wrong; it is worth trying.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
The Lever that Moves the lows.
World. s

Our daughter, Laffa Bert, il visiting
her aunt, Mrs. j. B. Brush, in. the
south part OF Highland, this week.
Our wife acknowledges calls from
Ladies Leach, Ochiltree, Cornish, Va
der, Rutledge, Knapp, Blakeslee, Arr
rowsmith, and others.
From a letter we learn that our
mother, at Stewart, Iowa, has been
quite sick, which w very mucn regret.
We hope to hear Of her recovery soon.
Not long since, our daughter, in con
pany with another girl, her schoolmate,
wa reading in her language-book and
defining parts OF speech, Among the
rest they stuck on the word noun
when our little boy, eight years old,
said: aDude is a noun, common, be-
cause it is the name of o thing II
Leaving home this morning for the
Office, we kissed our little fo~ur-year-old
goodbye, saying to HIM 1Bea good
boy to-day" He somewhat surprised
us by saying: II will. Bea good man,
papa" Sure enough. We thought. We
need the exhortation more than he's
The Bayard News.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Mrs. Frank Leslie's Intended.

A New York 1etier writar saws II 10
-
siiosiis W hear Mfs. Leslie aux
about her approaching alliance to his
nibs, the French marquis. She talks
somowbat IN fins strain
.soh -. Ill -
VI Ses' va marry nnh some
time IN the FALL ! think, n then l
shall go West for a little trip. 1t is
quite likely that T shall take him alonp
with me, as the trip will do him good
He is a very pleasant and agreeable
sort of person. YOU know, When I
come back / might take him with mo
to Europe. OF course, I.shall not allow
him to have anythingto do with business
affairs he is not that kindo a a and
I prefer not to have any one associate
with me who is not thoroughly acquaint-
ed with business affairs. He is very
pleasant though" ect.. ect.
She talks about her future husband in
this condescending manner and her fu-
ture husband is all devotion. No wonder.
He marries half a million dollars, and
rather a pretty woman. too, even if she
is a bit passee. j saw the marquis last