davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
And buy blocks each.
There ARE 500 LOTS

already Of the
Red the North
Canadian vi undoub ybecomeo tn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-19
Greet Cities Of the Greet Northwest,

will
crushing
building and will shortly q mammoth
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-08
imp, now lmplacable you are"

mp, now implacable you are"
VI am sorry now; perhaps l was too
hard" he answered, lifting his head
again; "but | was full OF bitterness
then. Don't you see, Erica, 1t was not
the physical wound that hurt me, it
was the repetition of the same injustice
that had ground me down through life.
don't know but what | should do the
same now if ! were touched nearly
enough"
Never could the girl analyze the feel
ing that made her next words spring
like lightning to her lips, and pass them
ere she had time to think.
"If |, Philip-if | failed YOU" she
said, bending forwards; IF failed in
love, in duty"
But she shrank back, quailing at the
sudden flash that leapt like lurid light
into the brilliant eyes, at the stern pas
sion that whitened his very lips.
"Philip, Philip" she uttered, forgive
me. II was but in jest"
"Never jest then on such subject;
that touches me very nearly, remem-
ber."
1t was all he said, and then he took
up the SOULS again, and began pulling
swiftly.
Afterwards in the long, long years
that came, she could recollect that he
had not answered her question.
A shadow fell on her spirit, a sort OF
gloom; his SternneSS had chilled her-it
seemed, indeed, to her almost harsh,
and she sat perfectly quiet, looking out
over the sea, which somehow had grown
grey and cheerless to her; yet the sun
shone warm Oh her cheek, and the
waves glinted under its yellow rays;
the fault lay in herself.
She could not force herself to renew
the conversation, to speak all her SYM
| pathy, the love she yearned to lay at
his feet, All, did he comprehend how
| she loved him?
~ should like to take an oar, Philip"
she said, presently rousing herself with
an effort; Il am cold"
lie ran in his souls at once, and rose
up to give her his hand as she stepped
to the stroke seat, and as his hands
clasped hers closely, he bent his head
and kissed her forehead tenderly.
Forgive, forget my harShneSs, my
child, "he said, softly, regretfully; bear
with me little, Erica
She answered him only 10y swift up
ward glance, and tremor of the sensi-
tive lips; but he read in that that she
had no power to speak, and then quiet
ly he gave her the oar and resumed his
seat.
And the light cloud passed, but not
quite, for to Erica that slight episode
had awakened into life knowledge Of
one more phase of Philips character,
and her soul shrank and tremhed as
she thought of "A possible conflict that
might arise. Two duties, and which
should prevail?
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-08
CHAPTER II.


The sea lay glinting under the pleas
ant warm rays of an afternoon sun. A
bright, clear day in September; the
fresh, soft breeze blew inland, curling
the tiny waves and cresting them with
white as they rippled in gently on to
the beach, and over the smooth green
rocks that lay farther away beyond the
limits Of the struggling village of
Grayle.
Grayle was not a fashionable water
ing-place nor one much visited at any
time of the year. Three trains stopped
in the course of the day at its quiet sta
ton and three went to London; but it
was picturesque and delightful place,
nevertheless, in which tired Londoners
could recruit strength and health.
Grayle had no pier, no band, no
promenade, and no promenaders. The
population consisted for the most part
| of fishing people and farm-labOrers, and
a few good families lived in those pic
turesVue-looking houses perched up on
the cliffs.
There was only one man who owned,
and put out from June to October, a
couple of boats for the use of the few
who cared for the pleasure.
Sometimes he went out with the fish
ng-boats. sometimes he did turn at
teamwork, and sometimes he was gen
eral "handy-mann to the big houses, as
they were held to be in this hamlet
He lived all alone in little cottage,
away high up the cliff that frowned
down on Grayle to the northward-a
| queer, lonely place, perched on bit of
table-land, bleak of all verdure--the on
ly ascent to which was 10y rough path
way; but as he liked it, and in his
morose sort of way enjoyed his exist
ence there, the folks left him to his
taste.
"lle gets it for nothing almost, y they
said, with knowing wlnks one TO the
| other; "lcastways, he built the bit of a
place, and pays near nought for the
| land"
For Nat Poynter had the reputation
of being fond of money, and able tC
drive good bargain with neighbor
and yet, withal, man not without Ger
tain generous impulses; for instance
he never could be persuaded TO TAXI
money from Miss Erica, whom he hat
known from the time Mrs. Vernon ant
her daughter had lived at Grayle, near
~ eight years ago, lie would take hel
about anywhere in his boat; had laugh
her to row, and regarded her with ;
sort Of dog-like affection, which wa
perhaps the softening influence of hi
rough, hard life. And when Mrs. Yer
non died he was sorely grieved becaus
Miss Erica went away to some distan
relation in Scotland, and the Grayl
House WAS shut m
Nearly two years had passed sine
then, and great was Mats Joy one day
when passing he saw the window blind
all up, the windows open, and variou
signs Of life about the old house, an
was told that gentleman from Londo
had bought it, and was coming down I
live there for a time. And the woma
from the village, who was having
grand "clean up told him, with bean
ing face, that the gentleman was "Mis
Erica's" husband.
"Our Miss Erical" said she, scruf
bling vigorously. "Lord, TO think {
that slip Of thing being married. Sh
: as used to be out over the rocks ha'
her time, with her pretty bare fee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-08
ERICA'S SACRIFICE,
A QUESTION OF
Forgiveness or Dishonor.
CHAPTER 7.

TAKING UP THE LIFE-BURDEN.
Erica, | say - Erical Where is
EI1caY"
Sharp and clear came the voice from
the bed, speaking in the polished ac-
cents of gentle birth and breeding, and
a thin white hand was put out, and
drew aside the curtain, and the large
eyes, so bright still, peered out into the
half-darkened room.
A woman came in quickly from an
inner apartment, and stepped up to the
bed.
Miss Erica's just gone to take a bit
O. rest, mistress" she said, firmly but
gently, putting the hand that clutched
hers back under the bed covering
"What d'you want her for?"
II am going soOn--very soon," the
clear voice answered, but weaker was
the tone, IL must see her-must! Do
you hear, Joan? Go, bring her and
leave u.s.
She sank back as if exhausted, but
her eyes wandered round the room yet
ARNOLD, my beloved she NUT
tered. Yes, for thee, for thy salvation
she is strong"
"Mr. Arnold amt here, mistress, >
said the attendant. Hes been sent
for
Yes, yes, | know said her mistress
restlessly. $50, call Erica"
Blessed lamb!' muttered the nurse
as she left the bedside, and she only
just asleep
She passed back into the inner cham
Der, where light was Pickering in the
fresh, damp sea breeze that blew in at
the open easement, carrying with it the
smell Of brine and seaWeed.
1t lifted, too, and toyed with lightly
the straying rings Of chestnut hair lying
on that young girls brow-quite a
she seemed scarcely more than sixteen
slender Of make, exquisitely graceful
in the perfect abandon and repose of
her attitude as she lay, breathing softly
and quietly: yet even in sleep there lay
on the broad, grave brow an anxious
sorrowful shade that told Of nights Of
watching, of constant grief pressing
on mind and body.
Poor lassie.n said Joan, looking
down on her kindly. ut do seem
shame to waken her, but must"
But either Erica was scarcely asleep
or even III steep sle was ever on lne Yt
wire, for she opened her eyes--grea
heavily-fringed dark eyes suddenly
and started up, pushing the hair iron
her forehead.
'"What is it, Joan?" she said unde
her breath. "Mother.----n
''She wants you, dear" said tn
nurse; "she called a while back, an
seems in ldget-like for you, and keep
on about Mr.. Arnold
"Ill 60"
The girl slipped off the couch--a Ia
slim figure clad in loose white dressing
robe-and glided silently into the ne>
room, closing the door of commune;
ton. and came round TO the bedsid,
bending tenderly over the form lyin
there
You wanted me, dear mother 81
said, gently. u am here.n
An, you are here; YOU are my stron
Erica" the mother said, and sigh
satisfaction escaped her. "Kneel dow
child, and listen TO me-"
Wondering little, and fearing thu
her mind was wandering, Erica kne
beside the bed, holding in her warm ar
firm clasp the clammy hand which O
ready lay heavy in hers.
II am clear In my mind. F"'.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-08

--A'e er Regulator.
DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this h, .rible
disease. We assert emphatically what we know to
he true
CONSTIPATION!
should not be regarded HIS trining ailment, Ma.
tnre demands the utmost regularity OF the bowels
Therefore assist nature by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator 1t is harmless mild and eflcctual.
BILIOUSN EiSS.
One or two tablespoonfuls will relieve all III 0
troubles incident to bilious state, such as Nausea
Dizziness, Drowsiness, Distress alter eating, bit
ter bad taste In the mouth.
MALARIA.
Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally
taking dose ofsmmons Liver Regulator Ia. keep
the liver In healthy action.
BAD BREATH!
generally ar sing from dIsordered stomach can
be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
JAUNDICE.
simmons Liver Regulat soon eradicates this dis.
ease from the system, leaving the skin clear and
free from oil mpurities.
COLO.
Children suffering with collie soon experience re.
liefwhen simmons Liver Regulator Is administer
ed Adults also derive great benefit from this
medicine. II ie not unpleasant; 1t is harmless
and effective. Pugsy vegetable.
BLADDER 81 KIDN EYS
Most Of the diseases oil the bladder originate from
those OF the kidneys. Restore the action Of the
liver fully and both the kidneys and bladder will
be restored.
esT-'rake only the genuine, which always has on
the wrapper the red q trade mark aud signature OF
j. III. ZElLIN Il CO.,
For sale by all druggists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-10-08
MEDICAL
Chills and Fever.

Simmons Liver Regu.
lator soon breaks the
chllls and carries the
fever ont Of the system.
" cures when all other
remedies fail.
Sick Headache,
For the relief Ind cure
OF this distressing dis
ease use Simmons Liv-
er Repulatnr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10
PERSONALS.

Mr.. VIM. Mccullough, of Louisville, was
in the city yesterday,
Mr.. Frank Schulz, Of Charleston, was
here on business yesterday.
Mr.. +. NJ. Ward, one Of Cairos old citi.
zens, contemplates trip to Texas with a
view 10 fndnga good place to locate per.
manently, He is even now engaged in
settling up his business in this city, and
expects to start within few weeks.
Misses Daisy and Mamie Halliday have
returned to Vassar college at poughkeepsie
N. Y, TO finish the term.
Mr.. M. Il. Kuhne is employed by the
opera house company as stage carpenter, fol
which position he is eminently fitted 10y
reason ofhis thorough, practical knowledge
of fancy carpontering.
Mr.. Alex N. Taylor, Of the "Fultonian,
published at Fulton, KY, was in the city
on visit to friends Saturday aud Sunday
Judge Marchildon was in Cairo from the
county yesterday on business.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10

for the boy. The old blind man was an
interested "looker ON and finally fell into
the trap set for him by betting fifteen dol
lars that the boy could draw the marked
card again. The bet was accepted by Ray
and the money put up; the boy drew and
lost, and just as the money had been taken
possession of by Ray the chief, who had
waited for this stage of the little game,
made his appearance upon the scene and
took possession Of the money, the cards and
the players. They were marched to the
court of Magistrate Comings, from whence
Ray was sent to Jail under bond to await
the session of the county court, and the
blind man and his boy were set free, with
the request to appear at the trial of Ray.
The fifteen dollars WAS deposited in bank
and will be turned over to Brewer after the
trial Of Ray.
A negro named Levy Harris, TO whom
reference is made elsewhere, was charged
with striking woman named Annie John
son. He plead guilty to the charge and
was fined five. dollars and costs He had
been arrested by Chief Myers
Jack Tcmpleton, who, together with an
other young man, severely beat an old
negro named George Washington in a
down town saloon few days ago, was ar
rested by Officer Mahsnny and brought
into court for trial. lie was found guilty
and fined ten dollars and costs.
George Washington was charged with
using abusive language to Jack Temple.
ton. He was arrested by Officer Mahanny
ann fined five dollars and costs
Annie Johnson, q negress, was arrested
by Chief Myers for being drunk. She was
fined one dollar and costs by the court.
One case of disorderly conduct and too
cases of drunkenness were tried by Justice
Robinson yesterday. The former was fined
one dollar and costs and the latter five and
costs each. All went to jail in default of
payment Of the fines.
Young John Lally was arrested by Officer
Wins yesterday upon the charge of having
made arrests and served legal papers as an
officer Of the law when he was not an Off.
Ger. He was elected constable in the Fifth
ward at the last county election, but he did
not file bond within twenty days after
election, as required by law. The docket
of Justice o. A. Osborn shows that be,
representing himself as q qualified officer
of the law, had called for papers, served
them and brought prisoners into, that court.
lie was taken before Justice Osborn for
trial. but he plead guilty and was fined ten
dollars snd costs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10
POLICE NOTES.
MAGISTRATE cvMINes' COURT.

WIN. Carroll, white man, who was one
of u gang who attacked and brutally beat
nm old negro man on Ohio levee on Christ
mas day, was arrested yesterday by Consta-
bic Haz. Martin. Carroll had been away
and returned only Sunday. lie was fined
five dollars aud costs.
Marsh Brown, a negro, was arrested by
Officer MahOnny for being drunk and dis
orderly. IIc was fined five dollars and
costs.
Chief Myers captured one John Ray, a
Golconda sharper, In tho act OF playing a
three card confidence game upon an old
blind man named John Brewer, and his
son, who were also from Golconda. Ray
mixed and held the cards, allowing the boy
and several others to draw for tho marked
card, which resulted invariably Ia success
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10

The singer sewing machine works will
probably start up next week.
Mr.. George s. Fisher leaves this after
noon for Tallman, Mich, his future home.
--FoR SALE.-A two bowl, marble-top
wash stand, suitable for barber shop or
hotel Geo Steinhouse, Sth. street. 1w.
Radishes, cabbages and lettuce are
already up in the gardens of Cairo gar
deners.
Miss Laura Lee, the superb songstress,
is still one of the favorite stars at Walkers
Theatre Comique.
Receipt books, Cairo date line, perfora-
ted stub, suited to any business, manufac-
tured and for sale at the Cairo Bulletin
Office.
For SALE--A full parlor set, and bed
room sets, will be sold at private sale. APP
ply at store on Commercial avenue. j
Burger.
"A colored woman fell from the high
sidewalk on Fourteenth street, near the old
Turner hall, and was injured quite severe.
ly, but not fatally.
Sergeant W. II. Ray yesterday after.
Moons bulletin reported fall of tempera.
ture at North Platte, Dodge City and Bis.
marcK.
" ---Paducah Enterprise: ut Is said that
the contract of Goss & Lemons band with
the opera house has expired, and that il
will return to Cairo next week"
"A number Of new, bright stars appea
upon the Comique stage this week. Amonl
them are the Heely Brothers, and the Dial
tons, whose performances last night wer
highly entertaining.
WA - Mr.. II. Block, the Eighth street Doc
and shoe dealer, takes occasion to inforr
llic luDllO III IOluulu luul uc W H.
sell goods extraordinarily cheap during til
next ten days
States Attorney J. NJ Damron left ye
tcrday morning for Hodges Park, where, |
was informed by telegraph, homicide ha
taken place. No particulars could be Of
tanned yesterday.
"A committee Of temperance people
Murphysboro notify the saloon keepers
that burg, through the columns Of the loo
press, that the Sunday laws will be strict
enforced.
In the circuit court the ca
or Mrs. Jones vs.. the Illinois Central raj
~ road company took up oil day yesterda
NJ number OF witnesses for the complai
Ky MT were examined and court adjourned u
v III this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10


Saturday night Chief Myers, in COM
pliance with letter received from Marshal
Birchet, of Paducah, arrested two men who
had come to this city from above on the
steamer Gus Fowler and brought with them
a quantity of old copper piping which they
disposed Of TO Henry Sayers Marshal
Birchet believed one of them, Graham, TO
have been guilty Of passing several coun.
terfeit twenty dollar bills in Paducah, and
requested Chief Myers to search him for
base money and the implements with
which such is made. The chief did so but
found nothing whatever of suspicious
character upon Graham. Furthermore
Graham has an expression of face which
the chief says is not that of scouudrel,
and if there is anything in which the chief
excels most men, it is the ability to Judge
the character of a man by his looks
Therefore it is safe to assume that Graham
is not bad man. But not 80 with Ora
hams partner This fellow has not only a
bad countenaHce, but had also number of
articles in his possession which would lead
one to suspect him Of having made de-
scent upon some country store. He had u
quantity of cooper wire, a pair of nippers,
small wise and other little tools used in
the manufacture Of egg beaters, which he
claimed to manufacture and sell for liv-
ing. This was all right enough-they
seemed to be the tools ani stocks in trade
0f a Legitimate business. But besides these
he had also quantity of lead in bars; a
cigar box full Of sundries, comprising
cheap jewelry; number Of lances for
bleeding horses, aud about a dozen of
spectacles; several of them quite valuable,
one Of which bore tag marked "$175."
He had also paper package, containing
dozen silk scarfs for ladies and a single,
blue felt mitten, large enough for child Of
about twelve years Of age. The whole
seemed to have been hastily taken and
thrown together, but they were we'll taken
care Of. Chief Myers took possession of
the goods, and is awaiting developements
The two men are still in the city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10
Is OR MORE SINGERS

Will take part.
Season tickets TO the convention and concert
tickets can be obtained at ?, G. schuhs, Barclay
Bros and Geo. O'Hara's Season tickets, 81 90
each; concert tickets 30 cts each. Reserved seals
for concert can We obtained without extra charge.
The purchaser Of season ticket will receive a con
cert ticket free.
The Choral Society hopes that the citizens OF
GarOwill heartily co operate with theseociety In
this effort 10 Increase the Interest and cultivate the
taste of our people In music. And the Society
most cordially extends 10 the citizens Of the cities,
towns and country near Cairo who take an interest
In music an invitation TO fake part IN the work OF
the convention, which viii embrace instructions
in vocal music especially IN the singing Of church
music, oratorio choruses, English glees sc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10
n DAILY oAIRo BULLETIN: TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY TO- 1852

number of seamen treated, l4O4 admitted
during the year, sos; total number treated
in hospital, 535; number discharged, 4s9;
died, "a; number of days relief furnished
in hospital, 5000; number of seamen fur
nished office relief, 500; number of times
office relief was furnished, 1884; number
OF persons examined, "a; amount of tax
collected, 81, 62766.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10
At Cost.

From date until the Goth inst, l will
sell handmade boots and shoes, also ladies'
and children's shoes, at actual cost Fl.
Block, Eighth street, between Washington
and Commercial avenues.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10
Rooms for Rent.

Three good rooms for rent in brick res
idence, corner Fifteenth and Cedar streets
Apply on the premises or at my store, cor
ner Eighteenth and Poplar streets.
JAMES CHENEY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10

From the annual report OF the super
vsing surgeon general Of the marine hos
pltal service of the United States received
at this office from the department at Wash.
ington yesterday, it appears that out of one
hundred and thirty.four stations, Cairo is
the seventh with regard the amount Of
business done--the number Of cases treated
during the last year. 1t is considerably
ahead of Louisville and Boston, and lack
but q few hundred Of being up to st.
Louis and New Orleans. In this report the
Cairo station is credited an follows Total
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10

Use THE CAIRO BULLETIN perforated
scratch book, made of calendered jute
MANILA, equally good for ink or pencil. For
sale, in three sizes, at the office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10
Y. p. Z. s.

The Young Peoples Temperance society
will hold business meeting in Temper
ance hall, Thursday evening at half past
seven o'clock 1t is requested that only
members of the society attend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10

A. Booths Extra Selects
at A. T. DeBaun's, Sc Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10

Notices in this column. eight cents per line for
first and I'VE cents per line each subsequent inser-
ton. For one week, 30 cents per line For one
month, % cents per line.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10

In reply TO the letter of committee Of
Paducah citizens, offering to grant the Dan.
vile, Olney and Ohio river railroad one
hundred thousand dollars in municipal
bonds, right of way through the city and
depot grounds, provided the railroad be
finished by certain time, MIR. Parker @.
Chandler, president of the company, says
that the offer is not sufficient; that the COM
pany must have one hundred thousand dol
lars in securities, which are negotiable at
par; be guaranteed immunity from prose-
cutions by owners of property abutting pro-
posed right of way through the city
and several other things. He concludes
his letter thus severely: although we
have thought favorably of Paducah as a
southern terminus, yet we cannot think it
advisable 10 choose q city whose inhabi-
tants are 50 little alive to the mutual ad-
vantage that they couple their assistance
with burdens so oppressive and restrictive
as to make it impossible to accept the aid
offered" 1t is possible that, unless the
citizens of Paducah make an acceptable
offer, the builders of the railroad will turn
to Cairo as a southern terminus of the road.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10

Extra Select Oysters
at A. I, DeBaun's, SO Ohio levee,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-01-10
Semi-Annual Clearing Sale.
STUARTS POPULAR and RELIABLE
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE
LEADER OF LOW AND POPULAR PRICES

Announce Of
which should attract the attention cash
stock and rapidly growing departments of our
business Wedo not wait for business
only house the city who all
Goods at 1914 10 and Dress Gngams reduced
and 10 100 close at 10 10
and 20 cents Cds Underwear Mario Under
25, So 40 so and
co yards Hamburg Edgng and Inserting will be
prices never before seen in the city Bed and price
Any statements make substantially correct and
always strictly adhered Buyers goods their interest to buv
now and by giving your trade the coming money!
c. X. STUA RT