davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
~ v ~
4 NASH.

al wonder if that pretty Girl over
there is not h'rr," said one drummer
to another on IN incoming Illinois Cen
tral train the other day.
"She looks like it., said his compan-
ion. "aud what Is more, She and have
passed good many happy hours to-
gcther, I've staid many a night at her
fathers house, but ! don't do that any
more, and if YOU can make mash on
her, 60 ahead.n
The other drummer went over to
whore she sat and said;
Permit me, Madame"
"Cariainly,' she replied.
MY friend over there SAYS he has
known you for some time he contin-
uod as he sat down. She bMshed and
smiled sweetlv as she acknowledged
the old acquaintance.
Very nice fellow said the drum
mer.
I'll think he's ever so nice" said
the woman modcstly,
"Bully fellow, but he ain t very pop
ular with the girls. Don't seem 10 care
much about EN-
Don't hep she archly inquired,
Not very much.
81 like him ever SO much. | have
thought the world of him for long
time"
Happy old boyl Say, You couldn't
love me a little, as his proxy. could
you?"
Goodness, nor
"Well, that's pretty touch on me:
but if YOU think so much of him. mi
oct up and let him come over and sit
by you.m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
William Didn't Peach.

He was about setting out on u Jour-
ucy when the old man took him by the
hand and said:
civilian, my son, you arc going TO
New York.
"Yes, father"
"Ihe bulls and bears will diskiver
that you are from the great corn-bct
region, and you will be asked about
corn. Now, William, when u bear
makes inquiry OF you, tell him wc'ro
nil baked out by II drouth and corn
won't be half crop
IL see.
"And when n bull puts the same
question tell him that the warm wealth
or is making the corn grow until the
noise keeps US awake nights
"Yes."
''But If anybody SAYS beans TO you,
pause and consider. We haven't rot a
hill of corn 10 worry over. but IL you
90 slumping around New York and
give it away that we've got twenty-five
acres Of beans poddIng out like an Al
dermOn's stomach you'll ilattcn tn,
price and keep us Oh sassaIras.toa VI
winter. y lidH street NcWS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
Where the Fire is out.
Magic NO More a Mystcry-Seen From
Across the World.

"Haroun Of Aleppo,' said Sir PHILIP Deryal,
mad mastered every .,cret IN nature which the
nobler magic seek tofa,hom, He dscoyer,d that
the true art OF healing is T. assist Nature 10 throw
OH the uifeAse--to eummon, ~ II were, the whole
system to eject the enemy that has fastened on n
part. His processes all Included the reuyIporetion
OF the principle OF life"
In this the Eastern cage merely snticin,tcd tho
practice Of the best physicians Of to-day. What
life itself IL, nobody knew thcn-nobody krows
now. But we have learned something of the tca
sons why the nyslctlous tide rpes md falls
Provided the great gaus OF the body are no, ire.
parably destroyed, med cal fence can alwav' re.
Iieve, and often rhyo, Yet 10 reputable phygician
now hdberos q the barbatous snd pup, d pr1rpsr"s
OF depletion, such ~ bleeding by which IL ~ =
attempted 10 cur disease by rpdururtbc psiient, a
ability to resist It. Nov adays wo do por Lem
down the fort 70 help tho rarrspn-.we ttt ngthen
l.,
In thia intelligent and bench lent work 4, il
conceded at Parko Is Tome leads all other med
cincp, Az an inyi sornnt II acts irmcdiately and
powerfully upon the clrcu atom and The organs Of
digestion, h1H giW q Nature tha asai tancn eht
Gu IL for II follows that all ailmcnt' Of the elOm
ach, Kidneys ard liver are at once 70 ieyed u
cured. No other preparation emb0dler the SAINT
qualities or produces sin liar resllts II Is dellCl
Gus n use, and the best known anita toxcart
Price 80 cts and @i.t0. Uiscox Il Co., Ycw York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
Tho waiter ForSavc Him.

A black waiter in n downtown res-
taurant, who wore n white apron and
the air of nm untomed Abyssnlan
prince, held his long torcIinger high
above his head and moved M ie.tcally
down the aisle between the tables in
advance of crusiy old gentleman with
fierce white whiskcrs and q largo nose
which looked like campaign cXaggCr-
alton. The prince singled out n chair for
his guest in an obscure corner, slammed
him into it and showed nearly half OF
him under the table. Then he poured
out for the old gentleman an eighth of
glass OF water and stood up bill of
fare and napkin against the old gen
tIoman's shirt bosom. Having arrang-
cd these little matters to his own salts
faction, he inclined his ear haughtily to
catch any suggestion the old gentle
man might make regarding what he
would like for dinner.
"WaiJer' gaspcd the princes victim
in NrcoU Indignation, "what do you
mean by your confoundol rough treat
mcnl OF mc?'
"Ies, san, very nice roas' beef to-
dag,' replied the prince III Il cold, dis
tant manner.
"Who said anything about roast
hoel?' asked the victim, nearly choke
Inc with rare, Il say you are n mighty
mean Niger, and I'll have you dis
charged,
you kin nab dat roas' beef" said
the prince, kindly, jus as well done
49,. ,..,r lf.-n -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
now TO SAVE CORN FODDER.

The complaint that stock will not eat
corn fodder well, or over one-third or
one-fourth Of it, arises from our meth
cd, or lack Of method, in securing it,
Most Of our corn is allowed to stand rs
ii grew, and to have its nutrition wash
cd out of il, and then il is fed where if
grew to cattle rowing through the field.
The bloached stuff is little liked and
little eaten. A few cut it and put it in
to large shocks but not until after the
corn is dead ripe. 1t should be cut
while the stalks are yet quite green.
the corn being in the latter stages of
the dough state, or before the kernel is
too hard TO crush easily in the fingers
and before it is dry throughout. 1t
should be put into shocks made from
four hills square in place of the old six
teen hills square, and bound around
the top by rye straw, Irvine ora green
corn stalk. 1t is well to bend the tas-
sells down, binding the tops under, thus
turning the rain, In the course of two
TO four weeks, depending upon the
weather, the small shocks may easily
be huskcd out and the corn cribbed.
Inc band will not have to be removed
nor the shock taken down in huskinr.
After husking the hills of corn around
which the shock is made, as fast as the
shock is wanted, may be cut, and the
fodder of the shock may be quickly and
easily, by one man, passed to the wac.
on for stacking, the band around the
shock always remaining on. Thus
treated it will be tender, more palata.
bic and more nutritious, and, when fed
with clover, cotton-seed meal, or mid.
dlings, will be nearly all eaten. 1t will
also be handled from the start at less
expense than by tho system of sixteen
hills square shocks,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12

with full production the following sea-
son, When this aftergrowth is too
large moderate pasturing is beneficial,
but close grazing is always injurious to
meadows, especially when the grass is
in large proportion timothy, As n
substitute for grazing, when the after
growth is large moving can bs done,
the knives set TO run three or four
inches from the ground, and the crop
can be raked up as rowen for feeding
cllves and sheep. But if not raked ii
will wither and droop down without i'll
effects In any case care should be
taken to keep the cattle of from the
meadows in late autumn, because not
enough profit can be derived from
grazing TO compensate for the injury
sure to follow. As rule too little
care is given to grass lands, not only
to those in pasturage but for meadows.
Farmers get off all growth that they
can, and the natural tendency is to
weaken roots of the grasses, especially
when this is done late in autumn. If
grazing must be done let it be early SO
that the season may bring farther
growth TO shield the roots from the So
Verities of winter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
HOW TO ITALIANIzE BEES.

First secure a good queen from re-
liable breeder. When the queen arrives,
if your bees are in n movable frame
hive, commence on one side and take
out one or two frames and shake off the
bees 50 as to be sure the black queen is
not on them. Now put the frames into
q new hive and set it in place OF the old
hive, which, with the remaining bees,
is put six or eight rods away Then
examine each frame carefully, find and
kill the black queen, or make new
colony by giving her half OF the frames
in the old hive.
Queens are mostly sent in a cage one
inch thick and four inches square. Lay
the cage on frame OF brood, near the
top bar, and with sharp knife cut a
piece of comb just the size of the cage.
Remove the two tacks holding the Tin
gate, but DO not let the gate slip out of
place. Slip the cage into the hole cut
in the comb, with the gate down; be
sure the gate is in the right place,
so the queen cannot possibly get out.
Place the frames in the hive Just as they
were, and then leave them from thirty
70 forty hours. Then remove the tin
gate, but leave the cage in position,
and with a sharp, thin knife, give two
or three cuts just Yellow the opening,
but do not remove any comb.
Now close the hive and the bees will
know their way out; but before closing
be careful to destroy all queen cells.
In about five days open the hive and
see if all is right, and remove the cage.
The above plan is intended for those
who have had but little experience and
not for the practical apiarian, 49, orr
C0UHtyV Home.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
CATTLE IN MEADOWS.

Old meadows from which crops have
been gathered will soon have consider
able aftergrowth under the influence of
favorable rains. While grass on pasture
fields is shortened there Is s,ronr
temptation TO Craze meadows. If no
injury would follow of course adyant.
age might be had by pasturng them,
but injury does follow The best way
to increase tho yield of meadows that
DO not come up TO the standard is to
permit tho aitcrgrowth to remain rs
winter protection TO the roots of the
grasses 1t Is true, growth may be 80
heaVy as TO defeat the purpose in view.
Ia such case the grass, falling closely
upon the roots in thick mat. may
smother them in winter to such de-
gree as to reduce vitality and interfere
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
FARM TOPICS.
Spontaneous Combustion the Cause
of Burning Barns-How 10
Save Corn Fodder.
How Best To Increase the Growth OF
Mcadows-Iiow to Italianize
Bees.
FARM TOPICS.
THE BURNING OF EARNS.

1t is noticeable, says the Scientific
An'cricm, that larger number OF
burnings of barns are mentioned by the
periodical press in the summer that at
any other time. Some of the fires are
undoubtedly caused by lightning, the
moist vapor from the uncurcd hay
making Il favorable conductor for the
electric fluid. But there are barn fires
which cannot be attributed to lightning,
TO lighting of matches, to light from
lanterns, nor TO the invasions of care
less tramps. 1t may DO that the spon-
taneous combustion of hay is as posi-
bic as the spontaneous firing of cotton
waste. All iibrous material, when
moist and compressed, and defended
from the cooling influences of the out
ward air, is subjected to heating SINH
lar to that of fermentation; and in some
instances the degree of heat is sufficient
TO cause actual, visible combustion In
the case OF recently cured hay this
danger is as great as in similar cir
cumstanccs, other materials may be.
Frequently the grass is cut in the early
morning, while wet with dew; it is
turned twice, and gathered and packed
in the "mow' or "bay" before night
fall, with perhaps q sparse sprinkling of
salt Such compressed mass of moist,
iibrous matter will heat. How far the
heat will 90 towards generating COM
bustion may be inferred from a foolish
trick which the writer witnessed sever
al years ago.
A large meadow Of hay had been cut,
cured, and cooked, previous to remov-
al. A shower threatening, the cocks
were covered with caps of canvas and
left for the night. While engaged in
getting the hay in the next day, one of
the workmon dropped an unlighted
match from his pocket into cock of
hay, and in few minutes was ablaze.
1t afterwards was ascertained that he
had spoken of the warmth of the hay
as he lifted it on his fork, when a COM
panion remarked that it might be hot
enough to light match, on which he
put match into the rick, and before
they had passed on five minutes the
rick was on fire,
Everybody convcrsant with farm life
where hay is permanent and impor-
tant crop, knows that for weeks after
getting in the hay the barn is warm
when opened in The morning. There
is an amount of heat that is absolutely
unpleasant when the thermometer out
side reaches 80 degrees, but which is
quite welcome with the outside temper
AZURE at 40 degrees. The barn heat is
undoubtedly from the moist hay, COM
pactcd and enclosed. The cure for the
possible danger of possible spontane-
Gus barn burning would seem TO be the
thorough curing-drying-of the hay
before it is housed. We dry all of
our herbs and some Of our vegetables
without injuring their peculiar and in
diyidual qualities. There is no reason
why hay or other fodder material stored
in large masses should not be rendered
equally innoxious to the influences of
heat by thorough drying.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
ITCHING DISEASE.

NtHFMA, or Sat Rhcum, with IT. aooui2lnc itch.
40 ing nnd burning, init ntly relieved by aw IN
halh with QUITO IA SOAP, and single application
daily, with Two or three Ho.es OF Cur,CuRA RE.
SOLVENT, me new Blood Purifier, to Keep the
blood cool, the peIspratir pure md unirr tatinp
speed cure Eczema, letter, RInpworIn. p.n,ins
II, L'chch, rruitns, Scadllcad, Dandrun aud cyery
specie of Itching, Sraly and Pm ly Humors Of
me scalp ana 81 u, whe the beet physicians and
q known remedies fail
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS

NJ gratitude to God II M bounded for the relief
have oblaned from peu.eo the Cuticura Rrm-
.dleH | have b,en troubled with Eczema on my
e1s for twenty years | h d not comfortable
night Tor elre, the burning G'd itching were 80
intense Now | am happy 10 say, | have no
WoVDlr' Only the liyercolore patches on my
hmbs remain as token OF my former misery
iiENhI t., SMITH.
lSS est Avenue, Rochester n Y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12

IL IL solfcydpnt that physician rnylng
particular attention to n class Of cases httalns
great skl I, and physicians In regular practice
all over the country knowing this, freq emily
recommend NlsOs 10 The oldest Office IT. hmori.
to, and the proved good remedie of ali
ages aud countries are used, A whole h onse IL
USED for o0lce purposes, and MI are treated with
what 10 do, noeNpcrmpnls are made, en- 40"
count of the great number applying, mo
charges are kept low, often lower than Y oe-
get speedy aud perfect life cure, that ghe
important matter. Pamphlet, W pages Sent
IN INV nulrugA free.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
~ emily daughter Cured OF Consulnp,

When death was Aoory expected f, m ccnsump.
nun All rr'ncH,r having ia led. and ur. II
james "nf tEpcrmvuiiu he accidentally made A
P''iLHuon OF Indian Hem which cured hi- only
'H'ld. d now gives tEis CHE IN receipt two
stamp 10 lay cNrrnss =. Hemp a'ro ourrs Night
SNcH'- Nan-ea ~ the stomach. ard will break
Il CO., 100! Race Street Phllaaclphia. Inn nam
lng ia aver
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12

otaGeS: s. na ns on E EsSae q ai,..
OF Cottages ortug I ON $50 to $500, With
descriptive terprs.s Syo. vol handsomely
uuoSv". l' C4nlI m.i!'d on recelD' Of 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12

rr~ OSlU aud BOARD fr three live
cUO Yong Mn or Ladies IN each comfy
" Address =. ZlEG.ER Il Co. , Oh cago,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-12
TO Make life Brighter

De- oy-netic's 'ot /. not happy one. Ben on's
Capcile PIs'iers re the cmdy Price Is ceuts
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-16
The EarS.


by lneyo will,
bis orn
H.
~
aroio ecayy o
curldtu
DISC
a the
sthayegr = 4 Del hearnr
fromt
Sheriff. w
T.
| .RanA ntono;J J.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-16
Catarrh.

to Il
IN OF IL
y " n h om o bnhit
agc vi and
benefit
san Anton
n head dttnna
physician cuab He
andc
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-16
A Complete Opening.

A visit to the extensive store rooms of
l.. Wolfson reveals the fact that this es-
tablishment has been completely filled
with a new stock Of fall and winter
goods, in all the departments through
out. The beauty and elegance In de-
signs, patterns and shades, are all sight
of beauty to the eye, while artistic ar
rangements show taste and culture In
choice of color. The clothing depart
ment, to which special attention is con-
stantly had, by a corps of skilled sales
men, Is one of the most completely filed
In every way as to habilliments for gen.
tlemen, and contains In all grades, even
to the most fastidious, all sizes in suits
or single pieces. Special mention In
this department Is justly due to a fine
assortment of walking and dress suits,
in connection, and to which is added II
large and select stock of fine and stylish
overcoats of the latest patterns.
Another item in the house is the select
assortment of hats from the most fash
ionable and stylish; among the latter Of
which Is the elegant Stetson hat,
the Eureka" in fancy and dress
head wear, in all shades now
In vogue, and which, In itself, forms n
complete assortment while the whole
ensemble would do credit to any good
sized hat store.
The gentlemen's furnishing goods
found in Wolfson's can not be excelled
In either quantity or quality and include
all styles and sizes In silks. merinos and
other materials in pure white or colors,
bleached or unbleached, and special
mention is made to the large assortment
In sizes Of suits In heavy silk and wool
for winter wear. Gentlemen wishing
to obtain fine outfits for any calling in
life can not do better than to call on
Mr.. Wolfson and examine the extensive
emporium of everything needed In a
gentleman's toilet. They will find 1t to
their interest in the end, as his prices
can not be beaten by nnYone. lO-2-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-16

walton; good stone house, three rooms,
also two good horses and new wagon
and farming tools, also 700 bushels Of
corn, 1900 bundles OF fodder, two stacks
OF hay; everything In first-class order
and cheap at the price, $1,000.
$40 acres Of land 8 miles above Kerr
Vile, on the Guadalupe river; commands
good outlet, with fine grass. water and
good natural protection. Price SO per
acre.
2l2l acres. Somerset Valley; 80 acres
all fenced, and fine farming land; fair
house, orchard, peaches, plums. etc.;
well timbered, and good for any kind of
stock. Price for the whole only $500.
S0-acre farm miles east of the city,
on the Rosilla creek; 40 acres fenced, ~
acres In cultivation; all bottom land and
very rich; SAME land sold at Austin for
s. per acre; improved; good house,
stock, water, etc. Price, $40 per acre.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-16
GEO. W. YAM WORST
a. a. i
CalCaSiGlLumbGr
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, MouldlnSS, Etc.
A Full and Complete Stock Of Every
thing belonging to the Lumber Trade,
with prices rs Cheap as the Cheapest
and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
OFFICE AND YARD
Corner Dawson and Chestnut Streets,
near Sunset r. Il. Telephone ~.
HEALTH +! HEALTH !
Many Persons in Every Commu-
nifty are Suffering from Some
Of the Symptoms that are
Given In the Fol-
lowing Case

My patient had been under the treatment Of
several physiolnna ana taken much strong
medicine without the least benefit Tho dis
ease. slight at ilrst, was permitted TO run un-
checked. until Its violence threatened the life
OF the patient. At this stiFe found him pale.
weak, thin In iicsh and depressed In mind,
little or no appetite. stomach sensitive. easily
disturbed by food. indigo. tion, headache and
constipation, crippled by rheumatism. pains In
the limbs and Joints, stin and swollen, aching
palms m the bOnee. worse at night and from
changes OF weather, soreness and aching pains
IN the back and Kidneys. aggravated by walk
ing, turning the body or rising from shopping
posture; palms between the shoulder blades,
extending to the back Of tho head and over II;
gravel, disease OF tho bladder with Its usual
painful symptoms; the al In presented an un-
healthy appearance, uneven and rough. with
scaly eruptions, plmples. copper'colored spots
and sores on many parts OF the body. The ac-
ton OF the heart, hitherto strong and regular,
became weak with palpitation from emotions
chronic sore throat, hoarsoncss, irritation of
the bronchial tubes with a harrassing cough.
sensitive lungs, with pains and soreness OF the
chest, shortness OF breath, neglect OF relief In
cases similar TO this one brings on consumption
In many Instances. His state was one OF nerv-
Gus prostration and extreme debility. being
assured by me OF his probable recovery, In
spircd him with hope and gave him courage.
His expectation was not disappointed 10y the
result fow days after the commencement
OF the treatment ! noticed n change In his
favor, which continued until he was entirely
restored to health. one Is not cured by mere
masses Of drugs, but by proper quantities OF
them, that are suited 10 the cause and symr-
| toms OF the disease, acting on the blood and
| destroying poisonous germs In IL. II Is tho
| duty OF every one to watch and guard closely
his health against every approach OF disease,
| whether from natural causes or from II al.
treatment, or from both combined. An ex
perence OF thirty years In the practice In st.
Louis, New Orleans and New York City enables
me to treat, with success. acute and chronic
diseases from whatever causes produced.
| Consultations free. Once-i0, East Houston
| street, up stairs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-16

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity truly Is Electric
Bitters. Inactivity ofthe Liver, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kid
reys, or any disease Of the urinary or
gans, or whoever requires nm appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant, win always find
Electric Bitters the best and only certain
cure known. They act surely and quick
ly, every bottle guaranteed togive entire
satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at
20 cents bottle by Rice Bros. a Co.,
Soledad block, San Antonio.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-16

Pilca arc frequently proceeded by n sense OF
weight In the back. loins and lower part OF tho
abdomen. causing tho patient to suppose he
has snmc affection OF the kidneys or ncighbor-
ing organs At times. symptoms OF indiges-
ti0n are present. "a natulency. uucnsinces OF
the stomach, etc. A moisture, like pcrspira-
ton, producing a very dsasrccable itching,
ant. blind, bleeding and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application tf DIR. iioeankos Pile
Kennedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, abso bing he Tumors. allaying the
intense itching and .fccting n permanent
euro. Price. 81 cents. Address. Tho DIR. 10
sanko Medicine Co Piqun. q, Sold by q
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-16

The Best Salye In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and ali Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
satissac,,nn Is gu@ mnnnv 70 AN p1p,so
% cents per box. For sale by Rice
Brothers 4 Co., Soledad block.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-10-16

This namo has become 40 familiar with the
most OF people throughout the untei States
that IL IL hardly necessary to state that he IL
the originator of the great DR.. Bosanko Couch
and Lung Syrup, the peoples favorite remedy.
ton and all affections OF the 4 broat and LiinRs.
Price, 90 cents and 81. Sold by q. schassc a Co
James Clnvin, Ragland x Co.