davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-02
CHATTER w.

The momentuus Friday comes at last,
and about noon Mona and Godfrey
start for the Towers. They are not,
perhaps, in the eXubcTMt spirit that
should he theirs. considering they are
going 10 spend their Christmas in the
bosom of Their family at all events. of
GeoiIrey's family, which naturally for
the future she must acknowledge as
hers They are indeed not only silent.
but Responding, and as they get out of
the train at Greatham and enter the
carriage sent by Sir Nicholas to meet
them, their hearts sink nearly into
their boots, and for several minutes no
words pass between them
To Gcoiirey perhaps the coming or
deal bears deeper shade; as Mona
hardly understands all that awaits her
That Lady Rodney is little displcased
at her sons marriage she can readily be-
lleve but that she has made up her
mind beforehand TO dislike her, and in
tends waging with her war TO the knife,
is more than has ever entered into her
gentle mind
lis it long drive, Geoifyn she asks,
presently, in a trembling tone. slipping
her hand into his IN the old fashion,
About six miles. | sly, darling,
keep up your spirits if we don't ike it,
we can leave, You know. But '-allud-
inc 70 her subducd voice" don't be
imagining evil
L don't think I am says Mona:
'hut the thought Of meeting people for
the first time makes me feel nervous.
Is your mother tall Gcollreyt'
Very
Aud seyerc-looldng? Yoa said she
was Ink" You
Well so she is. and yet I suppose
our expressions are dlSsimllar. Look
here says GCoiIcY suddenly, as if
compelled at the last moment 10 give
her hint Of what is coming. II want
TO tell YOU about hrr,-my mother
mean, she iS al right, YOU know. in
every way and very charming in geneT-
al but Just at first one might imagine
her a little difficult.
What's that asked Mona Don't
speak OF your mother as if She We're a
ChrOmatic scale.
II mean she seems trile cold I'M
friendly, and -cr-that, says Geoiirey.
perhaps It would be wise thing for
you to make mp your mind what YOU
VIII say to her on INST meeting her, She
VIII come up to You, you know, and
give You her hand Ike this" taking
hers, and"
Yes, know says Mona. eagerly
mt@rupting him And then she will
put her arms round ne, and kiss me
just Ike this sutlng the action to the
word
Like Mat2 Not Il. bit of it," says
Godfrey, who has given her two kisses
for her one; "you mustn't expect It,.
She isn't in the least like that She
will meet you probably as though she
saw you yesterday, and say, How dye
do2 I'm afraid you've had very long
and cold drive And then you Will say
--N
TO be C0ldtuCd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-02
CllNrrEM Wv.

II is the lithof December, and bitter
Cllll. Godfrey, Sprlnglng down from
the dOg-cart that has been sent to the
station to meet him, brushes the frost
from his hair, and stamps his feet upon
the stone steps,
Sir Nicholas, who has come out to
meet him, gives him hearty hand
shake. and a smile that would have been
charming If it had not been funeral.
Altogether his expression is such as
might suit the death-bcd of beloved
friend, His countenance is of an I'M
SCemly length, and he plainly looks on
GeOlllcy rs one who has fallen upon
evil DAYS.
He had left Mona in the morning at
GroSvcuor aud had run down TO have
it out with his mother and get her per
mission TO bring Mona TO the Towers TO
lac introduced to her and his brothers.
This he preferred to- amy formal calling
on then parts.
lOu see, our own house is rather out
OF repair from being mtenantpd for so
/ long aud will hardly he ready for MS for
Il mouth or two. he said to Mona; II
think will run down 10 the Towers
and tell my mother we will 20 TO her
for a little while"
OF course this was ON the day after
then return to England before his own
people knew of then arrival
~ shall like that very much" Mona
had returned not dreaming of the
ordeal that awaited her. because in
such cases even the very best men viii
he decoitlul. and Godfrey had rather
led her to believe that his mother would
he charmed with her. and that she was
more pleased than otherwise at their
marriage,
"Woll, motherYN SAYS Grollrey. when
lac has gained her room and received he,
kiss, which Is not exactly all It ought &c
be after five months separation. lie
| Is her SON. and of course She loves him
but--aS ShetcIl herself there are some
things hard to forgive
"Oi course It was a surprise TO YOU,
he says.
at was more than a surprise Tina,
is Il mild word, y says Lady Rodney III
was. and must always be, lastino
grief, she goes on IN "A low tone.
II should have written to You ahou,
il sooner he says, at last, APOLOGIZE.
cally, hoping half his mothers resent.
ment arises from "A sense Of his owr
negligence, "but felt you would object
and so put it of from day to day !"
81 heard Of II soon enough return,
his mother, gloomily, without lf,ins
] her ewes from the tiny feathered tire
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-02
MONA SCULLT !;
or,
The Irish Bride of an Englishman,
A STORY OF THESE TIMES,


YES. Tomorrow you can have your
arm re-dressed, p" she says, IN a low tone,
that Savors of sadness; and then he
knows that she does not want him TO
prosecute Ryan.
II think I'll let Ryan alone, y he says,
instantly, turning to her uncle and adj
dressing him solely, as though to prove
himself ignorant Of Mona's secret wish.
II have given him enough to last him
some time" Yet the girl reads him
through and through, and is deeply
grateful TO him forths quick concession
to her uuspOkcn desire,
"Well, well, you're a good lad at
heart, says Scully Mona, look after
him for while, until see that lazy
Spalpeen Of mine an get him to put a
good bed undher Mr.. RodueyS horse, ,
When the old man has gone, Mona
goes quicklyup to her lover, and. laying
her hand upon his arm,-a hand that
seems by some miraculous means TO
have grown whittier of late, says, CRATE
fully,
IL know why You said that about Ry-
an, and thank you for it, should not
like to think II was your word trans
ported him.
Yet. am letting him go free that
he may be the pelpetratOr of even great
er crimes"
"You err. nevertheless, on the side Of
mercy, If you err al all; and perhaps
there may he no other crimes. He may
have had his lesson this evening Il last.
ing one Tomorrow shall 90 TO his
cabin, and
Now, once for all, Mona, interrupts
he, with determination, II strictly for
bid you ever TO go TO Ryan's cabin
again.
1t is the first time he has ever used
the tone of authority towards her. and
involuntarily she Slirinks from him, and
glances up at him from under her long
lashes IN a haH-frigltcned hali-rG-
proachful fashion, as might an offended
child
Following her he takes both her
hands, and, holding them closely, draws
her back to her former position bosd,
him.
Forgive me, il was an ugly word. >
he says, II take it back. shall nevel
forbid you to do anything, Mona, If my
dong so must bring that look into YOU
eyes. Yet surely there are moments il
every woman's life when the man Wilt
loves Der, and whom she loves. ma,
claim from her obedience, when il is fo
her own good, However, let that pass
| now entreat you not to go again I,
Ryan cabin
Releasing her hands from his firm
grasp, the girl lays them lightly crosse,
upon her breast, and looks up at hin
with perfect trust
Nay She says. very sweetly an,
grayely, you mistake me. am clad Il
obey you. ! shall not go to Ryan
house again
There is both dignity and Tenderness
in her tone, She galeS at him earnestl
for moment, and then suddenly slim
one arm round his neck.
'Geoifrey,' she says, with a yisibl
effort.
yes, darling"
IL want You to do something for m
sake"
~ will do anything, my own"
1T is for my sake, but II will brea
my heart"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-02
A Million Dollars a Second.

There are periods in mems lives when
time seems worth about Sl,000000 Il
second. One such instance is when II
man arrives at railway crossing one
and one-quarter seconds ahead Of the
lightning express. AT such times five
men out Of ten will stand up in the
wagon and rain ttteen-pound blows up
on the outlying districts of their horses
back in their awful eagerncss to save
that precious bit OF time which the train
would occupy in passing. ltmattors not
if the hind wheels and tail-board arc
torn OIL and 5000 wagon forever ruin
ed, so long as his life is spared the man
is supremacy contented and happy
This popularity Of man was illustrated
at the Naugatuck station this morning.
A red hair would have been lattcned
between the locomotive and wagon
wheels, so close was the shave But
the man wasn't killed and has probably
chucklod a hundred times to-day to
think of the time which he saved. -. W.
terbalry american.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-02

Mona! what are you going to say to
meYn
III want you to leave Ireland, not
next month, or next week, but ut once
Tomorrow, If possible
But why darlngr'
"Because YOU are not safe here; your
life is in dagger Once Ryan is rec0v-
cred he will moi be content 10 see you
living, knowing his life is in your hands;
every hour You will be in danger, What
ever it may cost me, you must 60,
That's awful nonsense, You know"
says Rodney, lightly, when he sees
haven't taken any steps about arresllng
him, he Will forget all about 1t, and bear
no further ill-will.'
you don't understand this people as
I do. tell you he will never forgive
his downfall the other night, or the
thought that he is III your power"
"Well at all events, | shan't go one
moment before | said | should says
Rodney,
at is now my turn to demand obedi-
cnCe, says Mona, with a little wan at
tempt at a smile "Will you make eV-
cry hour Of my life unhappy Can |
live in the thought that each minute
may bring me evil news of You, Inlay
bring me tidings of your deathY' Here
she gives way t0a passionate burst of
grief, and cllngs closer TO him, az
though with her soft arms to shield him
from all danger Her tears touched
HIM.
"Well, will 60" he says, son one
condition that you come with me.
"mposslble,N drawing back from
him. How could he ready? and, be-
sides, | have said will not marry YOU
until year goes by How can | break
my word;'
That word should never have been
SAID. II IS better broken
"Oh. no.
Every we'll shall not ask you to
break It But shall stay ON here, And
it. saws this altful young man in
purposey dolctul tone, anything should
happen. II will
'Dmt say it! don't" cries Mona, in
agony, stopping his mouth with her
hand, "Do not, Yes, give in. | will
so with YOU. will marry YOU any time
You like, the sooner the better. y fever
ishIy; anything to save your lifeN
This is hardly complimentary, but
Geollrey passes it over.
This dag week, then he says, hay
ing heard and taken to heart the wis
dom of, the old maxim about striking
while the mon is hot.
Very wen, - says Mona, who is pale
and thoughtful.
And then old Brian comes in, and
Geotlrey opens out TO him his newly de-
ViSed plan, and after awhile the old
farmer, with teas IN his eyes, and IA
strange culver in his voice that cuts
through Mona's heart, gives his consent,
and mumurs blessing on this haSty
marriage that is to deprive him of all
he best loves on earth.
And SO they are married, and last
words are spoken, and adieuX said, and
sad tears fall, aud for many days her
own land knows Mona no more.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-02
DN SPEPSIA.

DYSPEPSIA.
The REGULATOR win positively cure this terrible
disease We assert ympha cally what We know to
be true
CONSTIPA
should aol b. rorarlcd ns trilIng alment Ma.
tire demands the utmost regularity Of the bowels
Therefore asrirt nature hy taking summons Liver
Regulator ltis huuuloss, mild and ,ileciml'
BIIIOUSN ii@S,
One or two Tablespoonful win relieve all the
troubles incident to bilious state such Ar Nausea
Diz2ncsr, DruWsiurss, Dirtrcer alter eating u bit.
ter bad taste In the mouth
M ALARLA.
Persons may avoid All attacks by ocuasiuurIly
tahihE Gosc o, summons Liver Regulator To keep
the liver In healthy uclion
BAD BREATH!
generally ari sing from dsordcrcd stomach, can
be corrected bytaLup simmons Liver Regulator
ia UNl)ICE.
simmons Liver Reguat room cradcatrr this dis.
case from the r. stem leaving the skin clear aud
free from MI Impurities
COLIC.
Children suHrdr. With collie soon experience re-
lief when -imuuut Liver Regulator administer
ed. Adu.I- u.ru f.l'r great benefit from this
medicine it,eup, unpleasant; it IL harmless
aud rDruw Purely vegetable,
BLADDER & KIDN EYS
Mo-. Of h l,-rN-os o' the bladder orgiu8'clrom
tho.c Of hr HanTr l.oriore the action of Ne
i've July mud both the ducyf and blaGdcr viii
be- restored.
~ Vol, uny fhr u'uE.uy. which always has on
ihcNIappc ih,fpd h trade mark aud signature ol
J. II. /F.ilJN q CO.,
FtI5n.r hy aa, druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

Of sal.~rsiplion ior . svord 81 honor for
Osueral wolsslsy. and there are isv BIO
10 not admit that be has vel earned q
Peesgo Sa Carrot WplsoleE's declsfa-
iion that the war - over Vas slightly pre-.
nature DamieiiA. where ane o. The three
ostsias oalonels nos, deeply oomproRis.
al. Is 10 command. refuses 30 surrender
Tho difficulty Is only temporary, AZ the
British garrison al Alexandria vii soon lie
=, Liberty Otherwise the surrender IS
universal
Most Of ibe rebel leaders are IN the
hands 81 the Engllsh: the Others arr act.
lively pursued. Putlie opinion here is diSid.
al a. 10 ileir fate. The charge a military
characterization viii probably be got rad
Of. sinoe the rebels acted with the sanction
az Caliph, To, for those concerned at Alex
andfia the seYcrcst punishment viii be de-
manded. Arabs completely in The mass
acre al Alexandria has not been establish.
"a. though The Spectator says be ADD the
other leaders mus, be hanged. II be es.
capes the rope he will probably he Danish.
al. aud the army will be disbanded and
replaced by gendarmerie.
The khedive shortly resumes the affairs
Of government, Of Cairo. The ultimate fate
Of Egypt excites keen discussion here and
abroad. The strongest feeling prevails in
England that what has been so CALAMITY
won by the sword must OF be whitfield
away by diplomacy, and Mr.. Gladstone
will have q difficult task TO reconcile the
wishes Of the country with the demands Of
Europe. Few people sympathize with the
annexation cry, but the disposition is to
secure the next best terms
Schemes Of a settlement are numerous,
aud there Is much houndering in the bust
ness. One OF the most farseeing, as il ap.
pears, is that Of TIE Spectator, which adyo-
Gates the transfer Of the Portes sugerainty
| TO Eng land, or as an alternative, the war.
dcnship oflhe Suez Canal, with the right
Of garrisoning Port Said, Ismailia and
Suez. Mr.. Gladstone is hampered by the
protocol OF disinterestedness The Pal
MAJ Guseae says that his policy will be
not one OF absorption. but the establish
ment Of Egypt as an Oriental Belgium
That this viii satisfy the English people il
very problematical,
In the Conference the main difficult,
promises 10 lie with Russia, who will tr,
TO retort with the game successfully play
ed by Lord Beaconsheld in Berlin. Thu
military convention with Turkey is I
standing joke, and the report Of any pro
posal to sign the document is never heare
without laughter. 1t is now afiirmed-be
ing the greatest joke OF all--that it is t.
be modified to snit the altered circum
stances.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

The September report OF the department
Of agriculture shows that the general con-
diiion Of cotton averages % against "a on
August /. The ball worm has done dam
sgc amounting TO slOO. 900 in Texas. The
corn crop In ali the region south Of Penn
sylyania and The OHIO river IL in high con
di,ion IN every state except West Virginia.
Ia many districts Of the South the crop -
reported 10 lie the best in 20years Ia the
New England states there has been very
sharp decline, except in Vermont de-
cline Of eight points in New York and New
Jersey aud four in Pennsylvania is indi'
Gated. The loss is due to the drought
The general average condition is 50, tbe
same as 10 August II carly fros,s do no.
in jure the crop the product will be mater
ially larger than last year, bnt the heavy
production Of 1879 aud 1850 canno, be A.
preached under the most favorable cireum
stance Tho oats crop, when harvested
vas In an unusually high condition, yield
ing heavily in ihreehing. The general Az
crage is 100. very few states falling belo~
that Tie rye crop is also above the AZ
erage IL nearly all the states and was iar
vested ia good condition. The general a.
craze condition ior tobacco Is SC.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21
End of the Egyptian Rebellion

By a brilliant movement the English
surprised and pu, TO fight the principal
army Of the Egyptians and soon aiterward
occupied Cairo without opposition Ara
hi was arrested by the Cairo police and
handed over TO the English, and thus the
rebellion, which promised greater results,
Was brough, to a sudden and somewhat
unlocked for termination. The alacrity
with which the people Of the country has
ten to submit shows that most OF them
we're not in hearty sympathy with Arab,
and il is likely that only few days will
lie required to settle affairs in tina, country
80 iha. business viii be resumed as usual.
While this is true, il will quite likely
happen that the absolute control OF Great
Britain 10 that country will excite TIC
Jealousy Of other European nations and
may lead TO new and more serious compli
cations in the future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21
Ratland Liquor Prosecution.

Tor the pas, month OF two some OF the
people OF Ra,lsnd have been energet'oAlly
prosecuting liquor sellers IN that place.
Tuo weeks ago one man was fined $1,000
sad Mondays Honld has ihe following ia
regard TO more Fesen, prosecutions.
The case Of The state ". Dennis Moars
for selling Intoxicating liquor Was takvn
up by Justice Wayne Bailey on SATURDAY
Mears pleaded guilty and his noe sn'l
coats amounted 10 81. 800 which vas psii
in,o the c0art In gold. Ia each OF ,As
following cases for selling lnioHicaiing
haaor. elc., viz James u. Fitzgerald.
IBenj. n. wooley. Wa. II. Naliqueiie,
John yaliqneiie AHd Chss. Alien, plea
81 guilty Was accepted. bat The cases sefs
continued Tor Judgement The last named
parties arc under heavy bonds, the total
smonuis o. which are ~ 600. Al the par
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

A census balleaia shows the population
Of vermoa, IN 1850 70 have boea So, 2se,
and the nanhsr q yeinoniers in the IN
tied States. t9a.eii.
Prof BAfbour Of tie University Of Yer
mont has rcoeuily sseertsined she altitude
81 several mouulsia peaks ia The vicinity
Of Bennington. lie ands the summit Of
Mount Anthony 10 he 2.8i6 feet above the
level Of the sea
A Saratoga dispatch Of Monday says:
'.Tfenor W. Park. while dining al four
o'clock ibis afternoon, was struck insensi-
bic and vas carried to bis cottage at the
United States. There was a panic and
great excitement When DR. MeEwan ar
rived Mr.. Park had recovered conscious.
ness. Dr. MeEaan says that Il was owing
10 gastric disarfangement aud vertigo and
that the attack is no, serious.
dispatch Of Tuesday declares that:
"Hon. Trenor W. Park Of Bennington. VI
suffered only a slight attack Of vertigo at
dinner yesterday, and is today nearly as
well as usual.
The Vermont Spiritualist association
will hold their annual convention al Mont
pelier. in Capital Hall, sept %, % and "a
Fare one way on the railroads Capt IL.
H. Brown of New York and many 9th
ers viii address the meeting; also Mrs.
Howard Of East Walliugford and Edgar
w. Emerson of Manchester, n. II. Two
test mediums win give public tests from
the platform.
Peter Mossey, who was run over by the
cars at Burlington Thursday night. died
on Friday morning, His relatives dispute
the truth Of the statement that be was in
toxicated, and claim that he had been
walking until thoroughly tired when, sit.
ting upon the track to rest, he fell asleep
and was run over by the cars.
A telegram from the members of the
Rutland bicycle club announces their arri
val at North Adams, Mass. They say
ION Saturday We made Salem by way Of
Fairhayen, 81 miles in six hours and eight
cen minutes. On Sunday left Salem al
2l5, arrived at Hoosic Falls, % miles, a
$50; roads fair; head wind. On Monday
made North Adams, % miles in four hours
and ten minutes; roads very poor and hill
ly; head wind. Leave for Springfield il
the morning"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

From the London correspondent oil The
\. y. Tribune We gave the following views
Of tie Egyptian surrender as entertained
by the home people; The nation calmly
accep, The brilliant military exploits OF the
pesf. There are no illuminaiions or public
emo1stratious, and except the Queens
congra,ulatory message TO tho khediye,
lie pegspApcfs alone reflect the national
priAe over tbeesel.ts 10 Egypt None The
iess A,ete : much rejoicing si General Vol
sfley marvellous success The SQUIRT! -
deeply grateful aud uill not withhold its
rewards from the army. Already We bear
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21
GUARDIANS NOTICE TO SELL
\ i


STATE or VERMONT, District OF Manchester. ~
In Probate Court, held at Manchester within
and for SAID district, on the 18th day OF ser-
TENDER, A. D., lSsz
Elisha b. Hurd, guardian OF Bertha A. Hurd
and Belle Hnrd, minor heirs and children OF
Iouisa "a Hurd, late OF Hoosick, in the county
az Reuselliear and State OF New York, makes
spplication TO said Court for license to sell the
following described realestate OF his ssid wafds,
10 wit: Being all the right tile and interest Of
sa,d wards in and unto tho Marshal Hurd farm,
so called, situate in Sandgate in said district;
also one other piece OF land situtte in said eand-
gate. and being the same land conveyed to
I0uira NJ Hurd by Chauncey ]. Hurd and
bounded on the North by land OF Miner Hurd,
On the Eart by tho "6ray farm" 90 called on
,ho south By land OF Hattis Hurd, and on the
West by aGrcen River" so called, representing
that the sale thereof, for the purpose OF putting
I'm proceeds OF such sale at interest or invest.
ing the same In stocks or real estate. would be
beneficial TO said wards.
Whereupon, it IL ordered by said court, that
said application be referred TO fession thereof,
To be held at the probate Office in eaid MaHches-
ter on the 18th day OF Sept. A. D., 1852, at
10 clock a. m !, for hearing and decision there
on: and, ii il further ordered. that all persona
iutere. ted be notified thereof, by publication OIL
said application and order ,hefoon, three weeks
snccessiyely in the Manchester Journal, pub
| lished at said Manchester, before said time OF
hearing, that they may appear At said time and
place, and, II they zee cause, object thereto.
1857 Attest. hANSEYHowARD. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

Tia Aauiod nfsiish sesl good about
,hese dsys They have poi oniy given ihs
Egypsians a sousd drubbing, bat have
l.s,,ca ,he Amtgicant 10 boat race and
also IN sn international rife match Tue
rluse of tse Egypiia1 campaign vas really
lsilliali. iboueh Il u quite probable 'AAi
Amias Elective force Vas greatly ovrrrhi
-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

A pure, wholesome distillation OF witch
hazel American pine, Canada fir, mari
gold, clover blossoms, etc, fragrant with
with the healing essences of balsam and
pine. Such is SANFoRD's GINGER Cure fol
Ca.arrh. Complete treatment for 81.