davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
"THE HALLIDAY"
A New and Complete Hotel, fronting on Levee
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo. Illinois.

Tb Passenger Depot of the Chicago, st. Louis
AM Iew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabash, st.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and southern
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and st. Louis Railways
arc all Just across the streets while the Steamboat
Landing Ia but one square distant,
This Hotel Is heated by steam, has steam
Laundry Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells
Automatic Fire.Alarms, Baths, absolutely pure air
perfect sewerage and complete appointments
oxceled table.
L.. P.PARKEIs s. GO, Lessees
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
r. r. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. r.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL X, r.
TRAINS DEPART. rEAss An M D. -
.xaii ....,..,... 3:lSam Mail ..,......,.4?b an
+Accom dalton II loan Express ......ll 10 a. N
tExpress. 4:s0 pm Accommodation f'Vo pm
MISS CENTRAL K. K.
mail NO. 4:35A.m tMsll...-.-.. 5:Up N
tExprsss ......., iO:l5am tExpress...... II 80 an
CAST. L.RR (Nsrrow Gaugel
sPrnres. s:3Oam express. ...,. 81: pm
sAceom dalton. :35 pm 'Aecom' datoin i2:O pm
sTL., I'M IS. II. r.
.RYr,ess If SOP m tExpress-.....- $3.50 m
.Accom aauon. $50 p. m tAccom dalton 40 an
WABASH, ST LOUIS & PACIFIC KY CO. ..
sMail & EI .... 800 H.m mai q EA'''' SOY III
sDslly except Sunday DAILY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-02-12
City 0fhcers.

City 0filcers.
Mayor-N. Is. Thistlewood.
Treasurer--T j Kerth.
Clerk-Dennia j, Foley.
Counselor--Wm. Is. Gilbert.
Marshall. II. Meyers,
Attorney--Willlam Hendricks.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
first Wsrd-Peter Saup. r. NJ. Klmbrough.
second Ward-Jesee Hnkle, 9. n. Hughes.
Third Ward-.B. +, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Ward--Chsrles o. Psuer, Adolph sWo-
bods. ~, ,...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

alone?' added Miss Lockhart, hesita-
tingly, and it was the first sign of .ner-
vousness that she had betrayed. 81
have lived with her for four years.
Certainly it will be quite sufficient"
said Mrs. Montagu. And there the in
tervicw would have ended, but Mr.. Mon
tagu had suddenly fresh suggestion to
make.
MY DEAR" said he, turning to his wife,
you are going into town this week could
you not go tomorrow and call in Port
land place p
at may not be convenient to Lady
Ringwood to see me, said Mrs Montagu,
coloring little with bashfulncss. "Shc
is leaving for Menstono in few days, for
the benefit of her husbands health"
"Pray call p cried Miss Lockhart,
eagerly. "If it is not putting you to too
much trouble, should like You to speak
to Lady Ringwood and she, l am sure,
would prefer it to writing" concluded
the young lady with confidence and she
spoke the truth.
The distance from Freshncld to Lon
don was but matter of twenty miles or
thereabouts, and it was still early when
Mrs. Montagu found her way next day
to Portland-place, where she met with n
kind reception. Lady Ringwood and
Laura Montagu moved in very different
| spheres of society, but both were essen
TALLY good women, and they understood
one another instinctively.
OF Miss Lockhart, Lady Ringwood
spoke with the most cordial commenda-
ton. 81 can only say, Mrs. Montagu,
that myself regard Miss Lockhnrt will,
feelings of affection and esteem. Her
management of children is wonderful
Mine adore her, yet she is in many re-
spects very strict with them. feel part
ing with her deeply, and have offered to
make arrangements to keep her but she
prefers to be Independent, perhaps justly.
The truth is that l can hardly discuss
Miss Lockhart under the form of en-
ployer and employed she has been more
of friend to me-.
| Naturally, MS the upshot of the inter-
view, Miss Lockhart was engaged by
Mrs. Montagu, it being furthcred ariang-
cd that she should 60 down to Freshfield
upon the following Monday to enter upon
her new duties.
Mrs. Montagu found Miss Lockhart all
that Lady Ringwood had declared her,
and more. She kept all those unruly
little people in check yet made them hap
Ply and very shortly her clever help
and sweet temper had rendered her indis-
pensable to Mrs. Montagu, who could no
longer have imagined existence without
her invaluable governesss aid anA sup:
port.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29
Ihe 3ree Rr&ss.
SencN Jubllans.

The world is growing bet er
Every year;
1t throws off many a fetter
Every year;
There are many things TO relish,
Though the ancient things must perish,
Bat The beautiful we cherish
Every year.,
Many changes have come DER us
Every year
Many friends have gone befoteus
Every year;
Through many strange mutation
We have reached a higher station
OF thought and observation
Every year.
We have had our slight vcxatons
Every year
And our pleasing jubila,lons
Every year
There are visions TO remember
or flowers In September
And Christmas III December
Every year.
The sun shines now as brightly
Every year;
And the snownakes fall as lightly
Every year;
As In days when we were younger,
And the years appeared much longer
To our hearts, which then felt stronger,
h'N's
Affections have not shrouded
Every year;
And troubles have not ciouded
Every year;
But Hope the whole discounted,
While the former we recounted,
And the latter all suImOuntcd
Every year.
oar weakness is more trying
Every year;
And the days more swiftly flying
Every year.
our faults bring deep contrtion,
our errors admonitlon,
Experience It's fruition
Every year.
The end OF life comes nearer
Every year;
The friends left become dcarer
Every year
And the goal OF all that's mortal"
Opens wider still It's portal
10 the land OF the Immortal
Every year.
And thinner grows the curtain
Every year;
That divides us from the certain
Every year;
We look forward TO the morrow
Which shall close all earthly sorrow
With the calmness Hope can borrow
Every year.
William Reed in Taunton Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

In one of Hans Andersen's stories, he speaks o
an old lady, who, when she went into company
made very gcnteel appearance, only she had ne
aches and pains and weakness IN that part of The
body, that they almost wish they had no back. But
these pains, etc, come from kidney disease, ant
there is medicine-IIunts Remedy, the grea
kidney and liver medicnc-that wO Ks to such O
charm. that one taking 1t becomes. likche elf lady
unconciOus Of u back, tOugh unlike her In having
a whole sound, and perpendicular back. Hunt,
Remedy has back OF the stiffest kind, for It's mis-
sion is TO support the weak, and heal the ang ant
this It is doing all over the land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

Mr.. Montagu, laughing. "Her senti-
ments are, to my mind, the only doubt
full point in the affair."" added the speak
er, thoughtfully
"a royal princess would be proud to
marry Talbot" said that gentloma's sis
ter fondly, and the belief was not 30
very remarkable, for Talbot North, with
his charm of manner and HIS sunny tenn
per, was universal favortc. "Bnt Tai
bot might have looked higher than girl
in Marion Lockhart's position, conclud-
ed Mrs Montagu, little regrctfully.
"Shc will make him IN excellent wife, "
said Mr.. Montagu, with commendable
common sense and right feeling.
"No one says otherwise" returned his
partner, in gentle rcproach. "Thc mar
vel to me is that Talbot has not married
before"
The very contingency that had seemed
so impossible in his sisters Judgment
came to pass. Mr.. North made formal
proposal of marriage to Miss Lockhart,
and was rejected Her refusal was firm
and decided but, on the other hand il
was given with evident emotion seeing
which, North took heart of grace, and in
concluding the interview, spoke hopeful
| ly of Il different result III the future.
az shall plead my cause again, Miss
Lockhart l deserve my present failure,
because i'll my cagencss 1 have spoken
too soon."
81 wish | could persuade you that my
answer is quite final" replied Miss Lock.
hart, with distress of manner that was
in strong opposition to the tranquil con
tidence of his tones and mien. "You
must indeed go away and forget me"
Forget you !" he returned, in voice
tremulous with earnestness. "My darl.
ing, I shall never forget you while the
world stands"
Moving her head from side to side, al
though seeking some visible refuge in
which to hide her distress, she stood in
silence for few minutes while her com.
panion awaited her next words with nj
impatient anxiety.
IF you only knew it, 1 am unworthy
of your least regard of moments in
terest = she said at length, with cry Of
anguish. "Put me ont of your thoughts
give me no place in your heart" she re-
sumed, after space of silence. 81 dc
not want You to hate me, Int you mus
forget me. And let this interview be oul
last meeting" she added, in n broker
voice. Then giving ono quick, depreca
tory glance into his face, which pain and
trouble were beginning to darken, Marion
stole from the room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

Good advice In the matter of Investments and
Speculation in stocks is worth great deal We
hear that Messrs. 4. de V. Vermont Co., the cor
respondents OF 400 American papers, send to sub
scribers, for 81 per quarter. Prirdte Financial let
ter of information, concerning the New York stock
market. They are impartial and independent, and
olght 10 be zen fair trial. Twtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

Life Is restless, days are dieting,
Children bloom, but die in teething;
Warning take, all friends and mothers,
Watch the prcc Gus girls and brothers;
Read the home life OF Victoria,
Children nine, all had CastOria;
No sleepless nights, by baby squalllAg,
Like larks they rise In early morning.
sept24wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29
Sanford L. Wcston's Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT ! The Honorable :hv
ntsrptcr M, ,u,rrrxnt,, =. Probate Court for the
" ~ ''l District OF Chitiendcn.
To all persons Interested IN The estate OF Sanford
L. Weston, late OF Burlington IN SAID district, de-
ceased GREbrlsu,
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the fath day OF
October. lss2 next for the settlement OF the ac.
count OF the executors Of said deceased and for a
decree OF the residue OF said estate the heirs and
egaiees OF said deceased, and ordered thai public
notice thereof be given TO all persons Interested in
said estate by publishing THIS order three weeks
successfully previous to the dag assigned, in the
Burlington FREE PRESS, printed in Burlington In
said district.
Therefore. you are hereby notified 10 appear At
the Probate Court rooms III burlington, on the day
assigned then ana there to contest the allowance
OF sa account II yOu see cause, and TO establish
your right as heirs, legatees and lawful claimants
OF laid residue.
\. ID. lSs2.
GEO. ". WALES, Register
rDtror
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

$500 per year can be easily made at home
working for r. q. Rileout Co., 10 Barclay Street,
New York. send for their catalogue and full par
ticulars. Nov ISlwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29
Luther w. Kcnncdy's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Tho Honorable The
DISTRICT or oTESpFSss p.rr nt Of , .e
To the heirs and all persons interested in the O.
tate OF Luther W. Kennedy late Of Washington,
District OF Columbia. deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS, application hath been made to this
court in writing, by the administrator of said estate
praying for license aud authority to sell the real
estate of said deceased. Tor the payment OF debts
AMI charges OF administration. and setting forth
therein the amounts Of debts due from the
said deceased, the charges OF alminlstra.
ton, the amount of personal estate, and the s!tul
ton of the real estate.
Whereupon the said court APPOINTED and assign
ell the l2th day of October, ls>2, at the Probate
Court rooms, in said District, TO hear and decide
upon said application and petition. and ordered
public notice thereof 10 be given to all persons in
tercsed therein, by publishing said order, together
with the time and place Of hearing. three weeks
successfully in the Burlington FREE PRESS, news
paper which clrculates IN the nclghborood of those
persons interested in said estate all which publ
cations shal! be previous TO the day assigned for
hearing.
Their efore, you are hereby notified TO appear
before, said court, a the time AMI place asst ned,
then and there in said court, 10 give bonds rs the
law directs, for the payment OF the debts and
charges of administration ami make your obIe-
tons 10 the glanlng of such license, II you
cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate Cour
rooms, this 18Th day OF September. 1854.
i2w3w GEO. W. WALES Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL
as II acts directly on the Kidneys. Liver and
bowels, restoring them mt once 10 healthy ac-
ton, HUNTS REMEDY Is n sure, sure and speedy
cure, and hundreds have testified to having been
cured by 1t, when physicians and friends had given
them up 70 die. DO not delay, but try at once
HUNTS REMEDY.
HUNTS REMEDY cures all Diseases
gnns, DrOpsy. Gravel, Diabetes, and ln-
confluence and Retention of Urine.
HUNTS REMEDY cures Pain IN the
side, Back, or G4Oins. General Debility.
Female Diseases. Disturbed Sl5cp, Loss
of Appetite, Bright's Diseases, and NIL
Complaints of the UrinO-Gcnital Orr
guns.
HUNTS REMEDY quickly In iuccs the
Liver TO healthy action, removing the causes that
produce bilious Headache. Dyspepsia,
Sour stomach, COstiycncss, Piles. &c.
by the use of HUNTS REMEDY, the
Stomach and Bowels Will speedily regain thci
strength, and the Blood will be perfectly purified
HUNTS REMEDY Is pronounced by the
best doctors TO be the oniy cvc for all kinds OF kid
ney diseases,
HUNTS REuEDy Is pureiy vegetable, and
il sure cure for Heart Disc sc and rheumatism
where all other medicine fails.
III Nr'S REUED IL prepared EXPRESS
~ for the above di>cuscs and Inns mover
been known TO fail.
One trial will convince YOU. For nlCs
by all Druggists, send for Pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, RI.
Prices. 75 cents and st.2J.
5w1ynrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29
AegaI Notifies.
GEORGE p. MARSHES ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT ! To all persons con.
n,sr,,cr nj, ,,,rrr,nr,. m cerned IN the estate OF
'''ei VI N"'i '''''') George y. Marsh, late
Of Burlington, in said district deceased.
GREETING:
AT Probate cOur, holden at Burlington, within
and for the District Of Chitrndcn, the nth day
OF september. lss2 all instrument. purportng TO he
the last VIII and Testament Of George 7. Marsh,
late OF Burlington, in said district, deceased, was
presented to the Court aforesaid for Probate and it
Is ordered by said Court that the 9Th day OF Octo-
her, A. ID. 1882, at the Probate Court rooms In said
Burlington, be assigned for proving said instru-
ment; and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons concerned 10y publishing his order three
weeks successfully In the burlington FREE PRESS,
Anewspaper printed at said Burlington previous
to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear he
fore said Court at the time and place aforesaid, and
contest the probate OF said will, If YOU have cau5r.
Given under my hand Of Burlington in said Dis
trlct. this llth day OF September. A. u. 1851.
sw3w GEO. W. WALES Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

The co-parincrshp heretofore existing under
the name OF Baldwin 4 White Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. AN accounts Will lie settled
with James l. White.
j. A. BALDWIN,
j. l.. WHITE.
Shelburn, W., Aug. 81 1ssa.-22 dltaw&wsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29


years ago; went away when her mother
died"
"Do you know Of any one who was
intimate with her, who could give me her
present address ?"
A great shaking Of heads attested the
general ignorance.
"This is strange" muttered North,
Every strange"
But the matter had altogether very
little interest for him 30 giving up the
quest, he took the next train back to
town, where he put into the hands of n
private inquiry office the business of dis
covering the lady who had SO mysterious
ly disappeared.
The task was very small one for those
accomplished gentlemen. Upon the
morning, of the fourth day, MS North sat
Mt breakfast in the coffee room of his no.
tel, note was given him containing all
necessary particulars. The missing per-
son had been traced, her employment and
history learned, and her present address
was furnished for Mr. North's further
purposes, in accordance with his request.
The effect of this letter upon North
was remarkable; he sprung up from his
chair first, the color rushed into his
face, then rs suddenly retreated, leaving
his countenance pale and set; and the
letter almost dropped from his nerveless
fingers, while his eyes fixed themselves
upon vacancy. 1t was fortunate that he
happened to be alone in the room.
At last, calling for his bill, North made
some pretext of completing his breakfast !;
but his appetite was gone with his tran
guilty, and five minutes later rose and
quilted the hotel.
At three o'clock upon that afternoon he
was walking up the avenue to his sisters
house at Freshfeld, trying to resolve a
difficulty which mad just presented itself
to his mind-that of accounting to his
family for his sudden appearance again
in their circle. This was gordian knot
which he utterly failed to undo, but
which was cut for him in one moment by
the servant who opened the door,
master and mistress have gone from
home, sir; they will not DO back till
sometime tomorrow, said that function
airy, in some distress over his ill-timed
arrival, and quite expecting Mr.. North
to be overwhelmed with vexation.
On the contrary, Mr.. North received
the tidings with checrfulness resignation,
and at once inquired for Miss Lockhart.
of importance to commune
cate, said North to her rs soon rs Marion |
had joined him in the drawing room.
Something of Importance to com
municate |" echoed Marion, with the
vague alarm that often seized her. "Will
you tell me quckly?"
"Sit down. said North gently taking
Ter trembling hand, and leading her to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-10-28

TExT:-St John IFS No man hath seen God at
any time the only begotten son, winch IS III
the bosom of the Father, he hath declared hun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-10-28
IECIURE
DELIVERED BY
Rev. j. w. Hageman.
AT SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN,
SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 18th, 1882

TEXT:-St John lis No man hath seen God at
any time; the only begotten Son which is III
the bosom of the Father, ne hath declared hun.
On plane of increasing heights God
reveals Himself. By continued growth man
keeps pace with this revelation. From sense
perception up to His manifestation in Christ,
Gods presence may be felt. A distinguished
scholar in the origin Of Religion has prov
en- a knowledge of God among the Hndoos
gained from the startiag point of sense
perception. SO called fetish worship bows
before something back of the object.
There is a struggle to define this invisible,
yet existing, Something. Objects are like
man, but not man, ana so on till ideas Of
the regularity Of law and stability of forces
are taken from the movements of the heay-
enly bodies. and infnity in a crude form
presses from the margin surrounding the
visible
The basis of knowledge of Infinite
Personality is now laid, and He is seen
presiding over different orders of Creation ;
back Of the gods OF various forces, i, the
Supreme God as the universal Self on
which the individual life is based and into
which it vanisbes. In Greece we find a
similar advance from tangible objects to
half tangible, and intangible, and so up 70
the God back Of the splendid heavens.
First the personiEications by the poets, then
the unbclief Of the philosophers and their
advance in the discovery of principles, after
that the practical drawing out of the divine
in man, and the speculations of the most
powerful natural mind on God III nature
and IN man.
Among the Hebrews, the start is made
with a knowledge of God as the Creator.
AS arts and philosophy in their highest
forms came to the world through Grecian
culture, religion III It's highest development,
comes to man through the Jew.
In our own day, science has revealed so
much Of God in nature, that His presence
impresSes itself upon us through his works,
through History, and in man. 1t is IN
structiye to take our position upon the
ground of the revelations of science in the
principles Of continuity and development,
and from that standpoint to see that God
is no more unknowable than man is un.
movable. We then present Christ the
King Of Humanity and Revelator Of God,
as the conclusion arrived at from the start
ing point of sense perception, outside OF
consciousness.
1t is my purpose this evening to show
that man cannot be known except through
the revelations of himself. That he belongs
to the unseen.
I'd, The reasoning by which we come to
man the unseen, through his manifesto
tons IN art, when applied to nature, will
bring US to another Personality back Of ma
ture, unseen, but known as Infinite.
Sd, Back of History, the same Personal
ity is revealed.
4th, The texture of this plan leads up to
Christ as God manifest in human nature
and the king Of unseen personality. 1t
places man in new world epoch.
"The Christ in the bosom of the Father
hath revealed Him."