davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
Massacre Chinese,
me Associated Press.

London, Feb. 25-The Tien Tsn
correspondent of the Standard sends
in a report from a native source that
the Russians have burned large viii
lage near Sunsari river and massa.
cred the inhabitants. including wo
men, in revenge for an attempt TO
wreck the Sungari bridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26

BY the Associated Press
Yin Kow Feb Is The foreign en-.
gineers on the Chan Hal kwan New
Chwang railroad say that according
to their information there is no Rus
sian force west of the Lao river, with
the exception of a guard Of twenty
five Cossacks at kCupantzou
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice IS hereby given 20 an parties
concerned that on and after Feb 3
win not bc responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Mary Hart
man.
It f. HARTMAN.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions Of Advertisement.

Advertisements Of not exceeding three lines
will be- accepted free for one weeks time from
any reader ~ The Bulletin to be fled by adj
Yertiser in person, on regular form, at the
Office Of The Bulletin Company, 703 Ohio
Ievee. The Bulletin Company assumes no re-
sponsibility tor aLy advertisement or stat G.
ment made therein and will not accept the
notice Of any person known to he employed.
Inquiries and replies TO advertisements
should be made By mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
Broad Views.
BY Associated Press.

by ASsOCldlcu EEeSs.
TOXIC Feb 25.-The views express
ed by Emperor William before and af'
ter the beginning Of the war, which
arc characterized here as broad and
disintoresting. have created a favor
able impression and are tending to re
move the prejudice which at one time
existed against him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
4ocffer Company Closes Tonight.

Hceffer Company Closes Tonight.
Another good audience Witnessed
he performance Of Camille as pre-
ented al the opera house last pigat
W the Hoefaer company Il is sell
'om we have a popular-priced com
AMY that puts on as heavy a bill as
hat but the Hoefher cast were equal
the task Theparts were all in
,ood hands. and great credit Is dine
Iiss Ewing and Mn Mckee for the
bic manner they played the parts OF
amile and Armand These two peo.
lie have made many friends and adj
lirers in Cairo by their excellent
cork Tonight the company will close
rs engagement here presenting the
ural comedy drama, Way Back
Cast Il IS said that there are seF-
raj scenes throughout the piece that
I'm carry us back to our childhood
lays with the old folks 1t will be
presented complete in every detail.
nd new specialties tonight At the
conclusion Of tonight's performance
be amateur contest will take place,
then cash prizes will be awarded the
est amateurs appearing. Manager
williamson informs as that he has
eyerai entries and any one else de-
iring to enter should leave their
ames with him at the box office as
Don as possible
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26

She. on Broadway Why, Mr. Black
Whore on earth did you come FROM?
He-I came clean from Pittsburg Is
hat possible Yonkers Statesman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
FOB RENT.

Down town; Two Stories, six rooms; sl4 per
month. Apply to S. G. care. Bulletin,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
BOOKKE PER.

An experienced lady bookkeeper wants n
position. Can give hrst-class reference. Nd
dress, IN 4" care The Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26

We're all human and temptations ar'
great
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
FANCY JOB PRINTING.

THE BULLETIN HAS JUST
RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF
NEW UP.To-DATE FANCY
STOCK FOR PROGRAMS. IN.
VTATIoNs, ANNOUNCE.
MENTS, WEDDING CARDS,
ETC, AND is PREPARED TO
SUPPLY THEM ON SHORT
NOTICE TO THOSE IN NEED
OF PRINTING IN THAT LINE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
RAILROAD NOTICES.

Special one way second class colonst rates to
the west and southwest at greatly reduced fig
ures via Iron Mountain route from Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
ALL VERY QUIET
IN THE FAR EAST

on trial here today charged with nav,
ing taken part in The Jewish massa,
cres. Each was sentenced TO four
years penal Seryiude
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26

An experienced Stenogrspher wants position
young man Of good habits. Add B3 Cairo Bull
letin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
Pictures Enlarged Free.

Call and see our samples and learn
more Of A very interesting propo.
sition we can make you for a
short time only. We also carry a
full line of the latest designs in
portrait frames.
Small photos safely returned.
HOME ART COMPANY. -
w. A. BOILING, Mgr.
359 Seventh Street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
BooKKEEPER G sTENooRAPHER.

Wanted-Position nv Young lady as bookkeeper
and stenographer orstenographer. Bxpcrlens-
ed. Can furnish excellent references Address
III care The Cairo Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
Short Announcements Repre-
senting Their Wants, Trades
Professions and Various
Activities.


Rates For Classified Notices.
One insertion Il words or less.---.4--.----- 20c
Three insertions IA words or less.---.------. 30c
One week "a words or less SOC
All over two lines l-2c per line one nser-
ton; &c per line three insertions; &c per line
one week Special rates for one month or
longer
All matter SET in Nonparel type.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26
STENOGRAPHER.

Recent graduate ~ Business College with
some office experience desires position refc rem
res given. Add. P2 Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-26

Young lady recently completed course Of in
stTuction will work for nominal salary for ex-
pcrience. Add ess B. !. care Bulletin.
The National tribune., 1904-02-04
Worst State in Which TO Live.

Jos. Il. Wilson, Co. B, 1st Mo. l.. A.,
Pennington, Mo, writes: Il have never
seen an eXaggeration Of the outrages in
hicted upon and the miseries endured by
the Union soldiers who became victims of
the rebel rulers responsible for the treat
Observation-Disclosures the Southern
prison pens in which the chivalrOus sons
OF the sacred South disciplined men for
loyalty. l enlisted in 1864. at the age of
II; was captured June 81 of that year,
one officer and 23 more men of my com
pany-25 in all-being taken at Hanging
Rock Gap, Va. OF that party but the Off
Ger and eight privates lived to get home
We We're taken to Andersonvile. | have
read much about Libby, Belle Isle and other
places l was not in; if any of them was
worse than Andersonville, that one, no
matter how spelled, must be pronounced
hell The memory of what was endured
by some but suffered by all--for some if
became uncomfortable and they perished--
makes my blood run cold now, even in my
sleep. try to do as the Government has
done-as they have done who wish to open
our Soldiers Homes to rebel soldiers-as
they have done who wish to build monu-
ments to the rebel dead-I try to forget it.
But l do so in efforts to find rest from
the nightmare that my experience with tn,
gentle-hearted heroes of my too-forgivin;
comrades burdened me with. fail ~
success, because / was too much broke
by the experience. I remember ~ hav.
The National tribune., 1904-02-04

we found young man nursing two COM
panions. After breakfast he accompanied
me out in front of the works. and pointed
out where his regiment was buried There
were only three of his company left-two
wounded and he alone unhurt. All the
other companies suffered about the same
less. Their graves were marked with
slabs of stave timber and the names
painted thereon.
Our dead were gathered from the field
and thrown promiscuously into the ditch
and covered en- maSse with foot of earth.
There is nothing left of the old cOtton-gin
but the stone foundation piers on which
the timbers stood. but near the site is n
brick college building, and on the slipping
grounds in front of same the ditch where
our men are buried is plainly marked by
a strip of verdure much brighter in. color
than the adjoining lawn, and studded with
daisies and buttercupS of luxurious growth.
enriched with the blood of the heroes of
both sides. whose spirits were here inter
twined and assembled together into bivOuac
above the skies, reporting to the Great
Commander with equal faith in the justice
of their cause.
This little locust grove, shown on the
map, was a sight to see after the battle.
The trees stood i'm swampy swale, were
from two to five inches i'm diameter. and
very close together. They were in front
of Opdycke's ard Strickland's Brigades,
where more charges were made than OH
any other part of the line The firing
here from both sides was terrific. Many Of
the larger trees were cut entirely OFF by
The National tribune., 1904-02-04
Old Comrades Met Altar.

While the National Encampment was at
San Francisco there was Reunion OF
Indiana comrades ut the home of Comrade
w. B. McAIaken. on Eddy Street, where
the old marches were again trudged and
the old battles again fought. Those pres
ent were, from 10th Ind, j. I'll. Beecher,
Co. III. Anderson, Cal; b. III. Brown, Co.
+, Brownsville, Cal; Samuel Curtis. Co.
g.. TT. Wayne. Ind; Henry Good, Co. b,
Pasadena. Cal; /. \. Keller, Co. III, CO.
lumbia City, Ind; w. B. McMaken, Co.
Il, Ft. Wayne. Ind: Z. A. Thorman, Co.
ID. Fresno, Call; L. A. Wade, Co. I'll.
Grants Pass, Ore. From other regiments:
III. c. McMaken. Co +. 55th Ind, TT.
Wayne, Ind; VIM. Kenerk, 74th Ind, Fl.
Wayne, Ind; r. Luther, 18th Ind. Battery.
ct Wayne, Ind: G.. L. Richards, Sd
Ohio, South Whitley, Ind; A. ]. Snow
berg, AID Ohio, Silver Lake, Ind.
The National tribune., 1904-02-04

bullets, all that were standing and all the
stumps had each hundreds of bullet marks
Some were cut i'm shreds from bottom to
top and had the appearance, as much as
anything, of broken hempstocks. The
slopes beyond our whole front resembled
fields recently raked or narrowed ,-..s
The Carter cottage, at this point, is the
first place visited by Southern tourists
The dwelling, which is of brick. looks on
the south end as if it had been marked
with smallpox in blue spots, and all the
surrounding outbuildings have bullet marks
in almost every square inch. There were
also holes from solid shot or shells from
rebel guns. tf
FAMILY TRAGEDY. =.
Col. Carter. who at the time was a pa
rolled prisoner, his father with members
of the family and neighbors, remained in
the cellar during the whole of the fearful
carnage. After the battle was over, and
our men had left, the sisters and others
Of the household took lanterns and went
out in the rear of their house, hoping to
be of some service to the wounded. and
among the first was their own dear broth
er. between the locust grove and the abatis,
mortally wounded.
A large proportion of Cheatham's COM
mand were raised in this part of Tennes-
see, which accounts, to great extent.
without doubt, for their determination and
bravery in trying to drive the invaders
from their homes.
(4) This is the spot where Gen Pat
Cleburne, the raw-boned Irish General from
Arkansas, one of the greatest fighters in
the Confederate army, fell with his iron
gray stallion, in perfect cyclone of lead
Ell hail. The horse was 100 feet from the
line. but Cleburne's body was found close
to the works in the middle of the pike.
(3) Gen. Gist was killed here trying
to carry Strickland's line; and O., Gen
Gordon was captured here by the Carter
House; 90 Strahl was killed here, and
(S) Carter MORALLY wounded. ....
The National tribune., 1904-02-04

is the best State and which the worst
State in which to live; any comrade who
served his country by surviving the rigors
and wretchedness of rebel pen will set
tie the latter question. The very worst
and the very hardest State in which to
live is the state of starvation, in the
Southern Confederacy, in which only Fed
they might die there. When captured L
was i'll the good health of youth, and
weighed 40 pounds; after recuperating
and fattening up for month at Annapolis
| was weighed and tilted the scales at 80
pounds-the most of which accumulated
at Annapolis"
The National tribune., 1904-02-04

John A. Stransky, of Pukwana, S.. D.,
has received patent for new smokeless
gunpowder that will reyolutionize the
powder business and make the inventor
rich. He says it can be made for Z cents
per pound, and one pound will go as far
as two pounds of black powder, and one
ard one-half Of the best smokeless powder.
There is but slight report made and the
recoil or kick is not noticeable. The pow
Ter is smokeless, and can be made in any
kitchen.
Mr.. Stransky wants few agents to In
oduce this powder. He has agents who
e making as high as $3.50 per month.
re for free particulars.
The National tribune., 1904-02-04
II You Have These Symptoms
Send For My Book.
If you want to feel better,
If you want more strength,
Tr xyns taair n,. i.tsfns,


If ycu want more strength,
If you lack ambition,
If you can't do things like you used to,
IT you lack confidence In yourself
If your Herye-yOuf cotlrage-iS leaving YOU.
If you lack vim, vi.or, vitality, a
IT something Is ealing away your constitution write
to me for the book you need
The book tells Of my discovery. Tells how sfte,
thirty years found the cause Of the symptoms given
above-and of many Others
The book tells how by scientific experiment / traced
out the that bring chronic diseases Ii tells
how perfected my prescription-pr. Shops Re
storative.
found invariably that where there was d weakness
the Inside nerves were weak. Where there was Iack
Of vitality that the vital nerves lacked power WHERE
weak organs were found always found weak nerves
Not the nerves commonly thought or but the vital or
gans nerves, the insde-the invisible nerves.
This WAS revelation. .,,..l.,.,
Then my real success began.
Then combined ingredients that would strengthen
that would vitaliZe these nerves. That prescription
called restorative 1t Is known the world over nov,
as Dr. Shops Restorative. After that did not fil "a
cure one case I'm each hundred In the extremely diff
cult my failures for five years were one i'm each
forty treated. found cancer ncurabe. Cancer is foi
surgery, not medicine.
Then how 10 get this prescription to sick every
public press. But, thought /, will they realize the
truth of my dscovery-thc real power OF Dr. Shoop's
Restorative? Then 4 way came TO me-like an inspi
ration ~ will offer 1t to the sick trial. Then they
will know am sincere"
wrote reliable druggist In each city and village In
America They agreed to cooperate with me. Now
a sick t@.-s ftf''3
The National tribune., 1904-02-04
THE ARMY OF THE OHIO.
Marching Manuvering and Fighting from Pulaski to Nashville
Lean Wearing
elimination Franklin Nashville

that bound together the Greeks at the
pass of Thermopylae.
A GALLANT STAFF OFFICER.
just at this time, when the Confederate
line was close to our works, and our men
were concealed by the head-logs, Jim
Coughlin, 4 Lieutenant of the oath Ky,
and Gen. Cox's favorite Aid, mounted his
black horse. and, swinging his cavalry
saber over his head. charged back and
forth along the whole line. cheering the
men. and they all turned and gave him n
cheer, for every man knew the gallant
officer. He is the one who. on the white
horse. led every charge of the Twenty
third. and Fourth Corps across the field on
the first day at Resaca; and Ill through
the Atlanta campaign just such brilliant
achievements on his part were noticed.
1t was not his dashing gallantry alone
that made him such favorite. but his
military genius was of the highest order,
and he was ever ready and anxious for
The National tribune., 1904-02-04
Ohio Mexican War Veterans.

The Ohio Veterans of the Mexican wal
held their Doth Annual Reunion on Sept
%, at Van Vert, o., with II comrades
present. The Oldest was 81 and the
youngest was 20 years of age. They were
entertained by Scott Post, q. A. r.. and
by the Spanish war veterans. The WON
ans Relief Corps gave them souvenirs
and in the evening a public reception was
rendered them in the Nj. +. Church.
The following officers were elected:
President, Dr. William Smith, Van Vert:
Sec. and Treas, James III. Smith, New
ark; Marshal James c. Baker, Columbus
Y. Ps., j. l.. Mckenzie Glenmont; John
Hanover. Delaware; John Foltz Mcclure;
G.. A. Fuchs. Marysville; James Cutler,
Redwood: Henry Good Morenci, Mich.
The National tribune., 1904-02-04
This Will Interest Many.

Il. w. Parkhurst, the Boston publisher,
says that if any one afflicted with rheu-
matsm in any form, or neuralgia. viii
send their address to him, at S04-19 Win
throp Bldg. Boston. Mass. he will direct
them to a perfect cure. He has nothing
to sell or give; only tells you how he was
cured after years of search for relief.
Hundreds have tested it with success.
The National tribune., 1904-02-04
How Rose Valente
Achieved a Fortune
An Interesting Story Of How a Young
Woman Succeeded in Business-A
Chance for Others to Do So, Too.

young lady of Medina. " Y, has re-
Gently had an experience which has made
her envied by all her friends. She is Miss
Rose Ealente. of AZ Center Street. A re-
porter to-day asked her for the facts. She
modestiy refused to discuss the matter.
and simply handed him the following let
ter which she wrote TO n prominent edu-
Gator and which fully explains her story:
Il write you this letter as statement
OF my success after taking your instruc-
The National tribune., 1904-02-04
Or. Shoop's Restorative.

Can be taken trial. For full month Will let Won
use il entirely ut my risk.
Send money. Just write for the book you
need. When send II will tell you Of druggist near
by who will permit the months trial. ~,
Use the Restorative a month. Then decide. IF Won
say 10 the druggist 1t did help me that viii re-
leve you Of any expense whatever. lie will bill the
cost To me.
This is my way of clearing your mind of all doubts
as TO what Dr. Shops Restorative can do.
No matter how preJudiced, you cannot dispute this
absolute security offer. You cannot resist AN offer
like this IL you at all sick. ue
If You have a weakness, write me. -
If you can't do things like used 10 do them tell
me about It,
Write I'm confidence. As physician viii tell you
q way TO help. Get my book now-tO-day.
S,r,n,v s,ata ,yhtoh Book l on Dyspepsia.
P'' 1880 "' Book on the Heart
DOCK you want ana ad- Book on the Kidneys
dress DR. Shoop Book for Women.
Box 1881, Racine, Wis. pooH n s num t9ea;sul.
Mild cases. not chronic are often cured with one on
TWO bottles. All druggists.
The National tribune., 1904-02-04
Hoods

Sarsaparilld is unquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. Il
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
Pimples to Scrofula. Il is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
The National tribune., 1904-02-04

that bound together the Greeks at the
pass of Thermopylae.
The National tribune., 1904-02-04

Mild cases, not chronic, ar
two bottles All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
GIVE BANQUET AND TOAST
FOR FELLOW-C OUNTRYMAN
Robert Emmett Club Honor the
Visit of w. B. Yeats, Young
Irish Poet and Dramatist.
LEAVES FOR LAFAYETTE,

William Butler Yeats, the young Irish
poet and dramatist, who is doing such great
work among the peasantry of Ireland in re-
viving the old folk songs and stories and
dramatizing them, was rendered a banquet
by the Robert Emmett Club of this city
yesterday at the Claypool Hotel. Andrew
NJ Sweeney presided as POSTMASTER. While
no formal tOasts were made or responded to,
everyone present spoke All were along the
same line, the effort TO uplift the Irish
peasantry by reviving the songs and stories
telling of the ancient glories of Erin.
Mr.. Yeats told of the work he, with
others, is engaged in. While interested in
the revival of the Gaelic language his
principal effort is to better the condition
of his people. The members, with their
guests, sat down at the table at l o'clock
in the afternoon. and it was O'Clock when
they arose. During this time Mr.. Yeats
spoke several times.
Those present, beside the guest were John
d. Brosnan, John j. Price Z. H McNelfs
Samuel Quinn, w. NJ. Fogarty, John H.
Mahoney, William l.. O'Connor Andrew NJ
Sweeney, John r. Welch, j. .. O'Mahony.
:. L. Sheerin, Maurice Donnelly, j. A Nc
Gowan and Mr.. Senate.
Mr.. Yeats goes to Lafayette to-day, where
he will speak before the students of Pur-
due University. His trip will take him as
far west as San Francisco Archbishop
Ireland, in Minnesota, is arranging a tour
for his gifted countryman in that part of
the country. He will return to ireland
about the middle of February
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-11
WILD CAT INSURANCE
NOT TOTALLY EXTINCT
State Official c. w. Neal Called
to Knox to Testify in Case
Before Court.

Wildcat insurance has been pretty well
suppressed in Indiana during the past few
years. but in spite of the strict enforce
ment of the insurance laws cases some
times occur Cyrus W. Neal head of the
insurance department of the State, has
been called to Knox. Ind, to testify to-day
in a case of wildcat insuring by Henry
Lightcap, agent for the Union Fire In
Surance Company of Chicago.
Lightcap insured the household property
OF a farmer living near Knox for $500. max
ing a commission of $3.50 out of the deal
The insurance was placed with the Union
Fire Insurance Company, of which Light
cap was an authorized agent. However.
when the farmer lost his property by fire
and endeavOred 10 secure his insurance he
met with complete failure. because the
Union Fire Insurance Company is not au-
thoriZed TO do business in Indiana. The
farmer at once brought proceedings against
the agent Although Mr.. Neal has nothing
TO do with the case, he subpoenaed 10
be witness, representing the State insur-
ance department.
The Union Fire Insurance Company is
not authorized TO operate in Indiana or
insurance companies often locate in a large
city and then carry on their operatiO in
distant States, where the laws do not re-
quire them 10 be represented with so heavy
stock. In Indiana no company can do bust
ness unless IL has $4,000 invested in gov
eminent bonds, or state, county and city
bonds. or money on real estate worth
double the mortgage and free Of incum-
ORANGES.