davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18

The Howe scales have all the latest i'm
proyements, 1t is true economy to buy
the best. BoIdcn, Selleck & Co., agents,
st. Louis, Mo. (3l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18

Concerning the strongest, New Eng.
land factories an estimate is made that
they pay an average Of seven per cent
on the investment.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18

DYSPEPSIA, diarrheo, and dyscntery can
be cured by using Wright's Indian Vegeta-
bic Pills which give healthy activity to the
entire system (Q
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
THE BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN!
Welve Thousand Bottles

This Syrup possesses varied properties: II slim
ulates the ptyaline in the saliva which convert.
Ine stafch and sugar Of the food into plucos, ,
dehclency in ptyaline causes wind and sournp nj
tnc iood IN the stomach. If the medicine 3 .,aen
Immediately after eating, the fermentation OF lnS
If prevented. " '''
III acts upon the Liver.
IL acts upon the Kidneys,
1t Regulates the Bowels,
1t PurtieS the Blood.
1t Quiets the Nervous system,
ii Promotes Digestion,
Ii Nourishes, Strengthens and Inyigorates,
1t Carries of the Old Blood and makes New
1t Opens the Pores of the Skin and Induces
Healthy Precipitation.
1t neutralizes the hereditary tnlnt, or poI.on IN
the blood, which generates Scrofula Erysipeaa,
and all manner of Skin Diseases aud internal hr.
mOrs.
and II can be taken by the most delicate babe or by
the aged and feeble, care only being required In ut
tent to directions.
Galva, Henry County, Ills
was suffering from Sick Headache and Dizz
ness so that could not attend to my household du
ties, and short trial of DR.. Clark JohnsOns IEd-
al Blood Syrup elccIually cured me,
MRS HELEN ELKINs.
Waterman Station, DeKalb Co., His
This IL to certify that DR. Clark Johneon's Indian
Blood Syrup b OF cured me OF Pain In the Back. It
Is valuable medicine MRS WOOD.
Centre Hill, White Co, Ark,
This is to certify that was afflicted with Papi-
tation of the Heart for many years tried dintr-
ent doctors, whose prescriptions tended more to
weaken me than they did to strengthen. tla4t
res lived TO try DR. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood
Syrup, which proved TO bu a positive curc--not on
y curing the Heart Disease, but also Sick Head.
ach which had been troubling me.
MRS MARY A. MEAL.
/ was afflicted with Liver Complaint aud Dyspcp
sla and failed Ia get relief, although using modi.
cinGs from our best doctors | commenced usiug
DR.. Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, and short trial
cured me. 4. W. RISING, Moline, III.
This ccrtines that DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has eilectuay cured me of Dyspepsia.
Too much cannot be said in praise o. II.
W. X. WINNER, Bedford, Mo.
Agents wanted for the snle OF the Indian Blood
Syrup IN every town or village, in which have no
agent Particulars given on application
DRUGGISTS SELL 1T.
laboratory II West Sd a., NY @
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18

YOUNG MEN p 1yo% WIN, ,2 Ts sHS "a
certain of situation, address Valentine Brothers,
GAINESVILLE, Nis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-06-18
Dan Rice.

How He Tells tho Story of His Cams Of Poker
With Napoleon Ill
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-12-07
WHERE TO PLANT CHERRY TREES.

Cook county, Illinois, contains very
large number of Early Richmond cherry
trees. There are several orchards con-
tanning from 500 to 5000 trees. There
are also many trees planted in rows on
the sides of farms and in gardens and
in lawns. This year there was good
crop of fruit on the trees that are out
side orchards, but scarcely any cherries
on the trees that are in the large or
chards. In the orchards most of the
fruit is found on the trees in the outside
rows. A like state of things existed last
wear. Trees that stood by themselves
were loaded with fine fruit, but those
that were in orchards were nearly des-
titute of any. The writer of this ar
ticle, who has large cherry orchard,
has observed that the trees in an or
chard bear well while they are quite
small, but generally fail to produce
good crops as soon as they become
large. Large trees however, standing
in isolated positions in separate rows,
produce good crops year after year,
notwithstanding there is failure OF
fruit in orchards that are well taken
care of. He has also observed that the
trees that are scattered about the prem
Uses remain in good condition after pro-
ducing twenty crops of fruit, while
those in the interior of large orchards
die or exhibit marks of decline. The
observations of others who are inter-
ested in the growing of cherries are in
harmony with his own. One grower
states that fifty trees standing in sepa-
rate rows, or scattered about in con-
venient places, will produce more fruit
during q series of years than five hum
dred planted in an orchard. Most have
noticed that the fruit ON solitary trees
is larger and faircr than on trees stand
ing in an orchard, and that it ripens
earlier. Beyond question the best way
to secure a supply of cherries is to plant
trees in separate rows or to scatter
them Chicago Times.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-12-07
, SORGHUM EXPERIMENT IN ILLINOIS.

A company at Champaign, Illinois,
which has recently made thorough ex-
periments in the manufacture OF sor-
gbum sugar processes to have reached
results in the highest degree satlsiac-
tory and convincing. The company's
experiments were made on the cane
GROWN on two hundred acres cultivated
by itself. aud that grown on fifty acres
more by farmers in the neighborhood.
The latter cost from 50 to $3.50 ton.
II has made 5000 pounds OF sugar.
worth s IA cents a pound, and 22,5oo
gallons of molasses worth A cents a
gallon. This shows an average gross
product of $50 per acre. What the net
product is we cannot tell without know
ing the cost of the whole. A very ac-
curate account of the outcome from
1912 acres of orange cane was kept,
which stands as follows
PRODUCT.
9,eoo hs sugar at cents. 80. .oo ~ ~
ro..,v.,ue os nroduct. 81 ,34s 90
Total expense, including cost oil zane AZ
81 SO per ton, labor, superintendent,
incl sugar and molasses barrels, inter-
est on capital, wear of machinery. 'ot "a
Net profit .......................-- osS %
Profit per acre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5o0
This crop of twelve and one-half acres
of early orange yielded twelve and a
half tons of cane to the acre, which, at
$3.50 per ton, paid the grower $3l.2o
per acre for the crop. Twelve tons OF
early orange and ten Of amber are re-
garded as a fair crop. These yields are
certainly encouraging, for they show
that sorghum cane will pay farmer
better than wheat; but they are not
equal to the product of well cultivated
crop of sugar cane in Louisiana. The
Champaign company has paid out OF
the profits of its first years business
ten per cent on the cost of its buildings
and machinery, eight per cent. ON Its
active capital, and laid aside three thou
sand dollars besides and it is so greatly
encouraged that it has determined to
increase its capital stock from twenty
five thousand dollars to fifty thousand
dollars, expend from eight to ten thou
sand dollars for additional machinery,
and cultivate one thousand acres of
land in cane next season.
The Champaign experiment tends to
prove, if il does not actually prove, that
sorghum cane-growing and sugar-mak-
ing may be made profitable industries
in Ilinois-not quite as profitable as
sugar-making from tropical cane in
Louisiana, but still lucrative enough to
become permanent feature in western
agriculture.-lSt Louis Republican.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-12-07
WHY PEACH TREES LOVE CORNERS.

AT recent meeting of farmers
club near Lancaster, Penn, a farmer
said he had better luck when he planted
in fence corners and gave them no care.
He knew an old nurseryman that plant
ed some peach trees in fields and some
in fence corners, and the ones in the
fence corners did the best. These eX-
beriences are often met with and used
in illustration of a supposed truth
that neglect is better than good culture.
Nothing can be further from the fact,
except, as one may say, that what is
often supposed TO be very good cultiva-
ton is really culture of very bad kind.
In the first place, the peach, OF all trees,
needs all it, roots in order TO perform
all its duties TO its owner, and if our
system of cultivation destroys half of
these at time when the tree needs
them all, it is bad cultivation. In the
fence corner the tree has at least this
advantage: it has the benefit of all its
roots. none being disturbed. Again,
the peach tree loves plenty of nutritious
food, SO long as it is not allowed TO
oyerbear. In orchards the owner is
very apt TO be niggardly of necessary
food. II he does keep the grass down.
and puts ON little manure, likely as
not he will make the tree share with
some other vegetable crop. Yet, if he
keeps his hoe and harrow going contin-
ually, cutting off half the roots and let
ting the potatoes get the food the other
half ought 10 get. he still thinks his
peach orchard well cultivated. Indeed,
in many cases the peach grower has no
other idea about tree being well cul-
tivated than the fact that he sometimes
calls hoe harrow cultivator. They
were well cultivated because he kept
the 'fcultiyator'' running. The peach
tree in the corner has the advantage of
the rotten weeds and trash thrown
thereof old briars and weeds that
grow and rot thereof the wash from
the higher ground which the rains
bring there and carry no farther. In
short, the fact that tree so often does
well in fence corner, and so bad under
cultivation, us simply that it has found
good cultivation in the fence corner
and bad cultivation in the field.-Er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-12-07
OV E r co A T S.

webougte ynH
noau varied
mntofHIt ndi ca
OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS.
nh
Wefaeghe nsNdau
OVERCOATS FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN,
that business a"dA"ene
gnbnL
SHIRTS UNDERWEAR MGWEA aME
tn Lny@Lmu sAaNB
BROS.
III Store n
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-12-07

Col. Edward Richardson, of Missis-
sippi, owns $1,000 acres of cotton land,
and last year raised Il, 600 bales. He is
the largest cotton raiser in the world,
the Khediye OF Egypt being second.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22

prosecute the authors of outraces commit.
ted here IN June last. The commission
IS composed Of four Europeans and three
natives' anu is under the presidency of a
native. The foreign consulateS will be rop-
resented at the sitting Of the commission.
ana these representatives may make com
munlca'lons, but will have no vote.
The khedtve has also issued
decree appointing similar
committee TO sit at Tanta to investigate
me crimes committed in other parts of
Egypt during the rebellion.
\ tram OF immense length arrived here
from Caro- bringing several thousand ma.
tlVcs whom, it is alleged, Arab Pasha had
forced TO leave their homes.
ALEXANDRIA, September 9l.-The report
telegraphed from Cairo that Abdallah
Pasha has been shot by his own soldiers is
unconirmed.
Several fresh arrests were made to-day.
among the persons arrested is Sain Bey
Nandeel, who was pieieot of police of Alex
andrla on the llth of June. the dav of the
llrst massacre. Tie has been placed in
irons.
PORT SAID September q Nearly all the
Sarrlsor of Fort Ghemileh before its sur,
render He'd in boats across Lake Mazalat.
briush .gunboats have proceeded from Che.
mlleh in the direction of Fort Dibeh and
DamiCtta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22
BAIL TOO HEAVY.
An Episode of Wyoming Life

Some years ago, as some of our readers
Will remember, when Jack Wadkins shot
one officer in the leg and another across the
abdomen, and then went out to the fence, rot
his horse, and went away, against the
peace and dignity of the Territory OF Wvo.
ming aud tie statute in such cases made
and provided, there was Young man
with him named Rogers who was arrested
for compliclty in the general hiarty of the
occasion. When asked why he didn't 20
with his partner, he said he started to do
so, and ON turning around to so gu, the
door he met the familiar features of seven
or eight s,N,shoolers smiling gladly into
his eyes, and he changed his mind,
Rogers was taken before Judge Ritter for
preliminary examination and held in SO, :.
60 bail for his trial
Three thousanddolarSi is pretty heavy for
u young man who has nothing In the way
OF real estate but q meal ticket and the
memory ofhis childhood He tried to ret
II reduced, but the judge was relentless.
The result was that he went TO ial, and af
terward to the penitentiary for three
years,
Later on Judge Ritter got into trouble
for embelzlement, and was sent TO the pen.
itcntary also. He did not want 10 10, bu,
the judge thought under the circumstances
IL Coulu not DenvOldod, so he went.
After he had been shaved and dressed up
in the eccentric costume of the convict, he
was sent to pile brick with Mr.. Rogers
Mr. Rogers recognized him and said;
Good morning, Judge"
Good morning, Rogers
Look here, Judge, can't you reduce that
bail of mine n little2 don't want TO seem
unreasonable, Judge, but, by cracky, you
| ought to cut her down a little. I'm a stran
ger here, and 5000 seems rs big to me n.
the Medicine Bow range. Think IL over
Judge, and see what you can do for me
You'll have several years TO think II ovei
in, and when YOU get out if you can max,
n little lighter you will do me great
favor
The Judge didn't say anything, for h,
was busy piling brick, and his mind WA
occupied by his snrging thoughts, Lara
mie Boomerang.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22

LONDON, September q A Cairo dispatch
says that Arabi rasha asserts that oil his
acts were done at the instigation Of the
khedivd and sultan, and he was unable to
restrain the army from lighting, His war
Office has been searched and important
documents found. Thirty ianatical sheiks
have been placed in custody In the citadel
at Cairo. Under direction OF Sultan Pasha
Sami wholesale arrests OF the supporters of
the national party are proceeding. All who
signed the proclamation authorizing Arab
Pasha to continue the war are being i'm.
prisoned. The arrests are being conducted
entirely by the khedivos government,
A dispatch to Reuters telegram company
from Port Said, dated to-day, says; Fort
Ghemileh has surrendered, The garrison
was found to consist OF only eighty men,
the remainder of the force having gone 70
Damietta last evening.
Reuters telegram company has the FOL.
lowing from Alexandria; II was originally
intended on the arrest of Mahmoud Fehmy
that none OF the prisoners should be exc.
cuted withou, the consent o, England, but
this digre,sion was afterwards aban.
doncd. II has since been rear.
ranged that the British officers OF
high runA hall sit on the court.msrtial at
Cairo, nnd T.. not intended that the gems
darmcs prop, scd to be organized in Egypt
shall be Differed entirely by the English.
II would become an English corps Letter.
received ut the palace state that two niglts
ago procession paraded the
| streets OF Cairo, those in the
line shouting: Allah protect Arab
Pasha,n allah destroy that Christian
| Mahmoud Tewnk."
The kheliye has issued decree appoint.
/, ing a special commission TO enquire and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22
Other Interesting Telegraphic Notes.
Fort Worth.


Special to tho Herald
FoRr WoRru, September 9l,--A party Of
surveyors left for Linn county tonight in
charge of Captain Jasper Hayes, to locate
II large tract Of land for different parties.
The grocers here have formed an associp,
ton and have about 800 names on their
black list. They held private meeting at
the courthouse last night,
A hard rain aud norther last night.
About midnight the south-bound freight
tram on the Missouri Pacific was ditchedby
the engine jumping the track about twenty
miles from here. Four hundred sheep were
more or less manglcd and killed. j. r, Reys
nolds and c. White, brakemen, were badly
hurt.
Thirteen cars Of cattle on the Texas &
Pacihc were wrecked this morning
west of Millsap 20 '''''''
Forty-two cars of fine beeyes passed
through here to-day on the Texas x Pacific
for Chicago, twenty.eight nom lacks
county and fourteen from Abilene.
The body of Dallas Stoudenmeir. .whowns
marshal of FL Paso, and who was Killed a
lew days ago, is at the depot on route for
Columbus '''
Thirty.three hundred pounds of wool
were received today and eighteen bales OF
cotton, >' "
A mad.dog to-day bit man and M.
daughter about two miles from here A
maidstone is being hunted for. The dog was
killed ""'
Five marriage licenses were issued to.
| day. W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22
Tho Saratoga Convention

SARATOGA, n. Y, September 2i.-Carpen.
ter was nominated for lieutenant. governor
by the republican convention. A. II. Hep.
burn, of ST Lawrence county, was nomi.
mated for ongressman.at.large. All reso.
lutions wcr, adopted without discussion
and unanimously, some of them being en-.
Enthusiastically applauded. The plat
form approves equitable taxation, reach.
ing. corporations as. well MS persons,
declares that monopolies opposing the pso.
pie is discriminating unfairly arainst local
interests and should not be tolerated, that
legislation should be enacted TO secure the
purity and honesty Of primary elections,
The platform commcnds Governor Cornell's I
course and expresses confidence In Presi.
dent Arthur's administration and admira.
tion for his courage In resisting the enact.
ment Of the river and harbor bill. Ad.
journed sine die.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22

Charles Long, an infrm negro, reached
this city tonight and was given shelter by
the police authorities, He tells remarka.
bic story. lie was born a slave, and was
owned by George w. Beariield, near Rich.
mond, ut the time that city surrendered.
Boariield had several hundred slaves 10
whom he represented that II they would
accompany him TO the Gold Coast lmeaning
California;, he would provide for their fu.
ture. Once at sea, they were placed In
irons and sold ay slaves In Cuba. OF the
original number only he and brother sue.
ceeded In escaping, after sixteen years Of
servitudc. The man Is broken down In
health, Is branded upon the head and arms,
and upon his person are marks Of brutal
treatment. Part OF the time while Cuban
slave he was scullion on q Spanish man.ot.
war, and the balance OF tho time be worked
on q rice plantation near. st. Juval. His
Cuban owner was called vaustell Thinken.
burr, and hc met him In New Orleans
shortly after his escape. The negro has had
very strange experience, else he IL very
gifted liar.--[Tndfanapolis Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22

Special to the Herald.

CLEBuRNf, September 9l.-In nv last
dated the 10th, you made me say, by ont
IN my letter, giving the report of recelpts
(of Fort Worth and Cleburne) of cotton TO
that date, that Cleburne had received lor,y
bales, when 100 should have been added 10
it. We have received up to date over go
bales and the prices paid from 10 TO l0J
To-day 1t was raining again, with every
appearance OF continuing Merchants and
everybody else have the blues.
The county court Is in session. Only
those who have Important business are in
attendance. ~
Miss Fannie Rowland has been omit, sick
Tor several days, but is better Hon. Till.
man smith has also been confined TO mis-
room from the same cause. His children
nave also been quite sick.
John &. Brown Is the busiest man in
town. he is determined to keep his opera
house attractive during the season.
MIR, Max Miller, of Morgan was In the
city yesterday.
Fiity-two bales of cotton were sold ON
the streets yesterday.
Cotton buyers here are shipping directly
10 the mills and are paying the highest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22

Special TO tho Herald.

N'NN'"' w NhN iltINlu.
SAN AEroslo, September 2l,-A gentle.
man just arrived from Mexico says the re.
ports OF fever at Mier have been cxaprer.
ated. The fever was conveyed there in
goods consigned to the Armendares Broth.
ers, by branch house at Matamoras. The
goods went up the Rio Grande on the Lula
ID, a steamer as far as Rio Grand City,
whence they were tranfered TO Roma and
thence TO Meir by carts. The goods were
opened by Armcndarcs Brothers and both
were taken sick. One died the other re-
covering. Mexican physicians a, Mier
have failed IN treating the disease, giving
quinine principally, Good American doc.
tors are now there.
All travel between Texas and Mexico via
Laredo is stopped. The Mexicans arc s,lll
very careless on their side and persons are
still going to Monterey and other interior
places from infected towns. The fever ON
the lower Rio Grande is rapidly dying out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22

CINCINNATI, September H.-A special
from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to the Times.
star says Mrs. David Warden, after hay.
ing been cruelty beaten by her husband,
set fire TO her house and threw herself into
the ilamcs. She was rescued by the police
men but was painfully burned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22
North Carolina's Indebtedness.

RAtuGu, N. G, September 2i The COM
nissioners appointed to adjust the North
Carolina debt incurred TO aid in the con.
siruction oi the North Carolina railroad re.
port that 81 10000 for bonds have been re-.
newcl out Of the total of S2,7a5, 900. In.
tcrcst will be payable at the National Bank
of the Republic, New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22
Tn, Tariff Commi..,op.

NAsnvitLE, September o.-Five mem
bcrs OF the tariff commission, Hayes, Botel
Ter. Underwood, Olive and Garland, ar
rived here tonight from 81. Louis. A re
ception was given them at tho residence o
Mr., Collier. where many prominent cit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22
An Explosion.

LAcIlTNE, QUEBEC, September 2l.-The
boiler of the ferry steamer Richelieu ex.
ploded this morning, killing Pierre Ledu-
quettc, James Richardson and Perselius
Amyot, of Chateau Quay, farmers. The
pilots son ia missing, and It is supposed
that he was blown overheard. Several pas.
ssengers Were severely scalded by the escap-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22
Itatlly Dumapetl

New ORLEANS, September A dispatch
to the agents reports the British steamer
Antwerpia, honco for Hull England, nut
into Sydnew, Nova Scotia, badly strained,
having encountered severe weather. She
has cargo Of 5G0O bushels Of wheat,
which Is being discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22

Nrw loUE, September 9l,-Thc Posts
cotton report says. September deliveries
from 1908 The latter month nutuated but
slightly. There seems to he more than the
usual manipulation. At third call Novem.
ber brought lli9, January lliG@i7; June
1 1 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September 2l.-Itis
announced that the lands of Disston's four
million acre purchase, will bo thrown open
October first for sale, for the governments $
price OF Sl,2j per acre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22
Ont of IlutbD

DUBLIN. September 2l.-The last of the
suspects were released from kilmainham
iail to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-22
Tho I.nAt Rltes Over.

OXFORD, RSo., September 9l.-Thc re.
mains of the late Rev. DR.. Pursey were
buried in the cathedral here to-day.