davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-09-05
The Beautiful Day.


I've did not mean to do wrong" she said,
With mist in her eyes of tears unshed.
Like the haze Of the midsummer Weather.
I'VE thought you would all be as hi by as we:
But something most always goes wrong, you
When We have our piay-time togethr.
Before the dew on the grass was dry.
We were out this morning Reuben and ],
And truly. think that never
For all thar you and Mamma may say
Will there lt' Il rain suc.i a happy day
In nil tho days OF forever!
1.-THE sunshine was yellow. as gold. and the
SKIES
We're as sleepy and b NC MS the baby's eyes;
And soft lit wind was blowing
And rocking the daisy buds to and fro:
We played that the meadows were white with
Where the crowding blossoms were grow
ing.
And there was not a thing that was sOrry-nOt
one,
That dear morning down in the meadow.
But we could not Tear to think-Reuben and
That our beautiful day would be done, by and
by,
And our sunshiny world dark with shadow.
so into tho hall we quietly stepped,
1t was cool and still, and sunbeam crept
Through the door, and the birds were sing
We stole as softly as we could go
To the clock at the foot of the stairs, you
know,
With its big, bright pendulum swinging.
ave knew that the sun dropped down out Of
heaven,
And brought the night, when the clock struck
For so had heard Mamma saying;
And we turned back the hands till they point
ed to ten,
And our beautiful day began over again,
And then ran away to our playing.
I'm afraid can't tell you the rest" she said,
With a sOrrOwful drOOp of the fair little head,
AND the misty brown eyes overlooking.
we mad only been out such few minutes
more,
When, just as it always had happened before,
We found that our dear day was going.
The shadows grew long, and the blue skies
were gray,
And the bees and the butterflies all flew away.
And the dew on the grasses was falling
The sun did not shine in the sky any more,
And the birds did not sing, and away by the
We heard Mammals voice to us calling.
| But the night will be DONE suppose, by and
by:
And we have been tlinking-Reubcn and i
That perhaps,"-and she smiled through her
sOrrOw,-
Perhaps it may he, after ALL better So
For il to-day lMstcd forever. you know
There would never be any tomorrow"
Margaret Johnson, in St. Nicholas,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-09-05
WE DO NOT CLAIM

that HOODS SARsAPAR1LLAw will cure every
thing, but the fact that on the purity and
vitality Of the blood depend the vigor and
health Of the whole system, and that disease
of various kinds is often only the sign that
nature is trying to remove the disturbing
cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion
that a remedy that gives life and vigor to
the blood, eradicates scrofula and other Inn
purities from it, as HOODS SARsAPAR1LLA
undoubtedly does, must be the means Of pre-
venting many diseases that would occur
without its use; hence the field Of its useful
ness is quite an extended one, and we are
warranted in recommending it for all de-
by an unnatural state of the blood.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-09-05
Not An Insult.

''Father," said young man as he
entered the house the other evening in
hurried manner, 81 have been called
dude!'
'No!''
Eyes, have, and it is an insult that
must be wiped out in blood
"bosh! Bosh! The party was simply
mistaken. He probably meant to caii
you an idiOt!''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-09-05

Dissolute Hibernian: why don't OF
go to wurruck, is it? Sure, it's path
riot OF am; an is it meself that nd be At.
Their wnrrakin' to help kapc the Saxon?
Not bit Nv it! Wndn't ye adyoise me
TO 60 to Amerikey now?n Industrious
Hibernian: ..Well, don't know that !
would, Mickey. don't owe the YAM
KEGS any grudge. dye see:?''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01

sjust as well to lay in a big pile Of wood or
coal, especially if you want the winter to be
mild. There is nothing that will as GER
tainly ensure warm weather when it should
be cold as abundant material at hand for a
rousing fire. The wise man is now discard
ing his wood heating stove and replacing
it with coal. Wood has commenced to
climb and will never know when to stop.
1t now costs five or six dollars to place a
cord of wood in good shape into the wood
shed, when ton of coal at three dollars, or
less, will do the same work.
Dora Ward a dusky damsol is, like
most of her sex, very fond of fine clothes
BY careful saving she had been enabled to
buy whole outfit including cloak, OF
which she was especially proud. Lizzie
Horne, another of the sun-kissed maideps
also dotted on good clothes, but had none
and not the wherewith to buy. She became
envious of Dora and watching and praying
while the said Dora slept, her opportunity
came; she took in the whole business, but
the wicked officer was at hand and he took
in Lizzie. The transition from Esquire
Comngs Office to The county Jail yesterday
morning was short. The bond was 5000
but Lizzie lad no moneyed friends and now
languishes until the grand jury shall sit on
her case.
Tuesday evening young business man
of Dyersburg, Tenn, named c. S Ferguson
arrived in Cairo from Evansville and took =
state room on the steamer Henry A. Tyler
to go home. Being tired he retired to
sleep early, and about ten o'clock was
awakened by some noise, and looking
around missed bis new overcoat, and fur her
search revealed the fact that with the coat
had also disappeared roll of bills amount
ing to two hundred dollars. He placed
the matter in the hands of Constable Shee-
han, but up the present writing no clue has
been discovery. The theory Is that some
one had followed him From Evansville,
where he had sold car load of sorghum,
expecting to get some eight hundred dol.
lars, but fortunately most of it had been
sent home by mail Mr.. Ferguson is anx-
ious to make the acquaintance of the gen.
tleman who so kindly relieved him of the
care of his property, and to that end will
cheerfully and promptly pay fifty dollars
reward for the return of his coat with the
thief. He would like as much of the two
hundred dollars as could be found, but the
reward is offered especially for the light
fingered gentleman who is now probably
wearing his new overcOat
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01
New type at THE BULLETIN office.


There are 40 names on the pension list
for Alexander county.
For SALE-Two good coal canon
heatng-stoves, at THE BULLETIN office If
Mrs. George Parsons will make trip
with friends to New Orleans next week.
Rockford watches, railroad time, keep
ers, for sale at Buders. At
Buy your tickets soon as possible for
"Nip and Tuck" otherwise you will be
left.
job printing at The BULLETIN office.
Gus Swoboda and Charles Osterloh
have gone to Evansville to take course of
study in business college.
Bargains In Heating and Cooking
Stoves, Stove-boards, Coal .hods, Sc, at A.
Halley's. lot
Grow Dog, who was to have been hang
- ~ az bChtWOuu iUt lut
ofspotted Tail, the Sioux chief, has escaped
New presses at THE BULLETIN office.
Musical instruments, all kinds and
prices, at Buder's. At
The rainfall in Cincinnati for the three
days, Oct 81, % and 30, was the heavies,
ever known there, amounting to 4 60 inche:
300 Heating Stoves and many othe
'h'ngs IN that line at greatly reduced
prices, at A. Halleys. lot
"A young Cincinnati lady, Misc Mimi
Gazzola, is in the city visiting the family q
her uncle, Mr.. Frank Gszzola.
| "A No. l Base burners for sof. Goa
cheap, at A. Halleys. lot
If you should have the blues, or ba
wheat deal in Chicago, go and see Hsrr
Webber's "Nip and Tuck" tonight at tn
Opera House, and if your blood don
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01
35 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order, at
DeBaun's. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01
CHOICE PERFUMES.

ALFRED WRIGHTS
"Wild Olive MARY Stuart" May Belle"
"New Mown Hay" Etc., Etc, Etc.
LUNDBORG'S:
"Edenia" 'N[arechal Mel Rose "AIpne Violet"
"Lily of the Valley ETC., Etc, Etc.
COLGATE'S:
"RosodOra'' Cashmere Boquet," Bridal Boquet."
Souvenir" ETC., Etc, Etc
mere Boqae" 9th Regiment" "Four Seasons" "Roso
dora" Honey" "Glycerine," Reliable" Etc.. ETC.. Etc
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01
WESTERN RAMBLINGS.

| Special Correspondence to The Bulletin
FORT FRED STEELE, Wyo. Teri, October
25th, 1888. Leaving Greeley, Col, on
time, We were flying along through the
agricultural region north of the town I'm
mense fields Of grain in stack, corn and
potatoes, greeted the eye on every side.
| Hon. B. Eaton being on the train and being
an old-lime friend and neighbor of ours,
we were soon in pleasant converse with this
large land owner and one of Colorado's
most honored citizens. He invited US to
the platform Of the coach from which we
| had grand view Of his 5,000.acre farm.
| Many farm houses were to be seen around !;
said he, "all those houses are mine except
one Iput up seventeen brick farm houses
for my tenants this summer" The large
elevator, store house and school house at
Eaton station, belong to him. He will have
about 10000 bushels of wheat as the crop
OF 1888. There we're raised the present
season, near Eaton, almost 100000 bushels
of potatoes, large proportion of them on
bis model farm.
After crossing the big canal that carries
water to this fine section, We passed through
an uninteresting region of rolling, almost
barren plains to Cheyenne, the capital of
Wyoming. After delay of two hours, we
set out westward bound, passing over the
back bone of the American continent at
Sherman, the highest point of the U. P. r.
R. In crossing the Rocky mountain range.
A large monument to the memory of Oakes
Ames, the protector of the U. P. r. R.
stands just to the left of Sherman. 1t is
built of immense blocks of granite laid in
substantial masonry. To the right of Sher
man and further west, the spurs of the
Black Hills are passed through before
entering upon the grand Larimie plains
where thousands of cattle, horses aud sheep
range at will, feeding upon the luxuriant
grasses. At Larimie City intelligence was
received that serious collision had occur
red near Rock creek, between freight
and passenger train. We had to lay there
nearly sill night awaiting The clearing of
the track. We passed the wreck soon after
daylight. The freight train was a total
wreck, most of the cars were burned. We
arrived at Fort Fred Steele about II a. m,
nine hours behind time. This fort is on
the South Platte river, 17S miles west of
Cheyenne. Uncle Sam has a goodly num-
Der of boys IN blue stationed here. Soldiers
everywhere around and martial array is the
pastime here. 1t having been arranged for
stop off here and journey by private
conveyance, OF almost 40 miles up the Plat
tie river, friends were in waiting and at
| D. m. we set out for drive over the sage
covered, wild and desolate plains. Eight
miles distance brought us 10 the first signs
of habitation, a stockman's ranch on a
small stream OF water We were told that
the next house was sixteen miles of. 1t
was an unpleasant drive as the weather was
cold aud blustery; however at almost nine
o'clock at night we pulled up in front Of a
stock ranch where we had fair accommodate
CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01
County Omcers.

Circuit Judged. J. Baker.
Circuit Clcrk--A II Irwin.
County Judge-J. II. Robinson.
County Clerks. j. Humm.
County Attorney .................
County Treasurer-Miies ". Parker,
Sheiiff-John Hodges,
Cororer--R Fitzgerald
County Commissioners-T W. Hallidiy, J. II
Mulcahey and Peter SAup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01
New Blacksmith Shop.

A new horse shoeing shop has been open
ed by Mr.. p, Powers on Tenth street. All
uanner of blacksmitbing and wagon work
done to order Repairing work speciality.
Work done promptly. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, northeast
corner 18th and Washington avenue.
l09-1m Mrs. ANNA FARRELL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01
0VERC0ATS,
FROM $500 TO $4,000.

We have now on hand new and most elegant line Of
for Men, Bows and Children, comprising all
the newest styles and novelties.
Having closed out our entire stock of last seasons over
garments we therefore have laid in very large line for
this fall and winter and will be able to show you
much larger Stock of Goods to select from than any house
in the city and being connected with Of the largest
manufacturers in the United State we are able to sell them
to YOU for much less money than any of competitors.
We call the attention of gentlemen contemplating the
purchase of an OvercOat our CORK SCREW OV ERCOAT
the genuine not the imitation which for M style and beau
ty can not be equaed.
We are daily receiving new 0vercoats for Boys and Chill
dren AMI will be able to show you the largest line in
Southern illinois, Before purchasing elsewhere, examine
our truly most elegant stock,
'H SSE'Sarcn Clothing House,
M. WERNER & SON, Props.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01

For RENT.-My brick residence, corner
4th st and Washington ave-, now occupied
by Mr.. Barclay-nlne rooms, marble man
tells, bathroom, two cisterns, cemented Gel
lar, and out-buildlngs Possession given
Nov, 18th, Apply soon to
1880 If WM. B. GILBERT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01
The Daily Bulletin.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notices IN this col umn, eight cents per line for
fret and ave cents per line each subsequent inser
ion. For one week. 80 cents per line. For one
month, so cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01
80 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
DeBaun's. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01

Restaurant and Oyster House, So Ohio
Levee. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01

Notices in these columns, zen cents per line,
each Insertion and whether marked or not, il calcu
lated to toward any mans business interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun SO Ohio
Lovee. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01
AnnlpSi Putfprl Flour!

Apples! Butter! Flour!
Nicer better, cheaper, Call at No. 81 Sth
street, or telephone No SO,
l02.1m G.. NJ. ALDEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-11-01
2h Cents

30 Cents
will buy a good meal cooked to order al
De Baun's If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-14

] I'm news which has been received rela.
tive to the Treaty is satisfactory. Congress
has not acted upon the matter at all. and
all indications shew that even in the future
there Will not be any hostility which may
not be overcome An eminent politician
writing TO a frie:id here says he thinks that
the treaty may bc regarded as safe for SIX
years: the hope may be extremely san
guine. but If shows the light IN which
this matter Is regarded by person thor
oughly convclsaut with affairs in the
/ States
A number of excellent articles and
pamphlets have been appearing in various
parts Of the States. extremely favorable
10 the Treaty. DR. j Mott Smith has
been doing able work and his memorial
| 10 the Senate Finance Committee Is a
mastery and yet an extremely concise
document: the Doctor has written. a. he
always writes, tersely and well He has
put the trade" argument as strongly as
II is possible TO put it: he disposes Of the
celebrated balance of trade against the
United States. From the figures of 1882
'AiL' ~. "l'lNaAS - ''S 'fT' L. anu
Stt 10 hq ulo'iite thlS palance the United
2s''SI S5o5 oiiiS ~ eNl,lIteu com 10 ule amount
ul Il'-'vyui 'il' Iest "ds pdlu loI III
soous: !'elulne q handsome Pront ana
alloIIlns a gPod ueal OF employment TO
'iie ci'lITns oI tllS onlIeu states,
Al Spie pau llniet mas 'lso oeeh Pus
,, 5oi "aiu y y"oSf ol'a!ollg, the l'lii'I OF
w. VI. '79''i''lus nl N'taI: ~ u'S'S "l tue
7ooia!' 'couoIliCal, ~ Poil'lSal ana SuaieSle
o9i'ioi ol 'iis isialtis; MS "uIh iias netn
larger! quoted nom IN many OF the lead
ing papeis anu ulalellally assists IN giving
cleaf view ot the true situation OF the
lorelgners ana natives ON these Islands
M BEL oil tho So f'iHr''f' N,rdhgh con
uhueS ms yeoman ; work and conclusIyely
sneWs now Naluanle lhe tslaB-d trade,
drectly and indirectly, = Duing the
last nlnS -SGjLs~-le exports OF American
-S7fod1cts TO the islands amounts to SI3,
4T0.lIS. while during the same period the
exports 70 French possessions have been
only S2.So9,iO4 and 10 English possessions
SSl25,'Ss that Is Hawan, OWING to thc
exertlons OF her little population OF IN
dustr1ous Anglo-SaNons and Germans, has
used more American goods than the Colo
mes oi TWO oi the mghhest powers on
eAl1h- a~a
4 point oi which it Is well tu disahusc
the minds Of those abroad. Is the amount
OF arabic land available: any one living
IN. say Louisiana. can hardly form an idea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-14


SINCE last June, when Mr.. Gibson en-
tered the Ministry, his newspaper the p
T. -A7rgji,cr. has constantly beenl asserting
that the opposition to him md his Cabi
net Is confined to a small number Of dis
appointed ottice-seeSers: to men having
no large properly stake in the country:
that the opposition is unserupulous, and
has no other motives than personal dislike
of himself, and desire to get its own
clique into office. He has lately expressed
in his journal his grief that the opposi
ton was composed Of men who allowed a
few men, for whom he naturally expresses
great antipathy, to mislcad and delude
them Such invectives and vehement as
seItions have become too flat and stale by
repetition, to interest any one, unless it be
the unfortunate traveller of distinction"
who has recently been paraded so often in
the columns of our contemporary The
editor of this Journal may have, he has
but little worldly pelf on which to pay
taxes for the support of Mr. Gibson's. or
any other Ministry. fact on which Mr.
| Gibson and his colleagues appear to dwell
with great satisfaction. Judging from the
frequency with Wnlcn MS n0WSpa per
brings ont that important piece OF infor-
nation 20 the public; although for that
matter We are willing to compare our
I debt paying record with theirs but the
number Of large property owners who
have placed themselves ON record as hav-
ing no confidence in him or his ministry
are not 10 be taunted in that manner. No
indictment Of Mr. Gibson has ever ap-
peared in these columns which compares
in severity with that which was made by
the Trustees of the Planters Company in
their Annual Reporfo last October. No
more forcible expression Of utter distrust
in the Ministry could well be made than
Is contained in the celebrated. but very
dlgnlhed memorial TO the King. by the
Committee Of the Planters Company.
The men who made and signed both the
report and the memorial are among the
leading capitalists, planters and business
men Of the country. Their action was
heartily endorsed by the company. They
were men incapable of being deluded by
others IN their Judgment of public men
and OF the times, and equally incapable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-14
SprriaL Unfifrs.

The ircular sent out recently through the Gazette
10y Nh. J +. Wi-cHan. it may be suggested in con
uCrti0H with hi- general Office business, that he
mentions being agent for the Vickcry Monthly Fire
side journal and Peoples Monthly Magazine, which
together with Is Beautiful Chr0mo- accompanying the
two papcrs all for sl25 a year Is good investment
for our Island populace as the papers contain Fine
Literary Reading Matter; and the Chromos are worth
more than double the price Of subscription gIs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-14

Great Britain, has passed law prohibiting the i'm
purati0u % adulterated tea. Immediately after that
law enacted, 1900 hUlf chests shut out aad
d half 1hc-t were destroyed much this artificial
tea i made out Of the dried leaves Of wood, vegetable
dust refuse bird lime and various kinds Of decaycd
matter Iron filings aud laurel leaves aud glue are
used in The manufacture Of the compound put in the
market as tea.
genuine article OF rla i. now offered for -ae, ,-c-
eciei by tea merchant iu Chnal at reasonable price
az the lower store of Wlterlouse and the grocery
Street AIS 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-14

---
The Premier's paper was never more
arrogant or impertinent than on Friday
last, when in noticing a popular demand
set forth in the GAZETTE of the previous
Wednesday. that the law Of the land be
complied with, he CURLY informs taxpayers
that they may wait-presumably till 1t
suits the Ministers to comply with the
law. the law which requires the Minister
Of Finance to publish quartely audit OF
the public accounts
The vulgar taunt that the tax paid by
anv individual Is too small to iustify any
remonstrance from him. as to the expeE-
diture Of public money, Is simply alb
surd only the fact remains that the
GAZETTE will persist in holding up to the
public any abuses of public trust, and a
Minister who neglects or avoids comph-
ance with the law will probably find him
self reminded Of the fact.
This Is no time TO be tampering with
law or finance. with a Legislature such as
the last. led on by such leaders as it had
to vote away three years income for two
NfAA7 ~ llfAAAA4AAAAN- a EAtaA AAEnA VI AAAAas
expenditure useless. and a great deal
worse than useless, 1t more than ever be
hOoyes the intelligent public to examine
critically every item, and if they cannot
prevent the waste Of the direct votes for
Coronation expenses &c., at least they
ought TO be able 10 feel assured that no
money has been diverted from important
public necessities towards supplying the
demands Of that or any other unimport-
ant matter This paper and its constitu-
ents demand the knowledge at the hands
Of the Minister Of Finance what has be
come Of the enormous sums OF money
drawn from the Public Treasury within
the last nine months. and neither sneers
nor personalities will be accepted as an
answer Until the statements and ac-
counts called for by Acts of the Legisla-
turc are fairly and reliably put forth by
! the officials appointed for that purpose,
this demand Will be reiterated. Neither
Sinking nor shuffiing nor mendacity, nor
personal abuse. and Of each of these we
have had more than enough lately. Will
serve to silence the demand for full de-
tailed statements as provided for in the
Act 10 Regulate the Receipt, Custody and
Issue Of the Public Moneys and toprovide
for the Audit Of Public Accounts
The repeated blunders of the Foreign
Office, and the incapacity Of Finance
Ministers have grown to be a scandal, and
a discredit to al those who wish well to
Hawaii. and now the insolence of official
dom says merely wait, and at our good
pleasure, you shall see what you shall see.
This is not the style Of answer which
satisfied our forefathers, and now Dread
Kings" are gone out of fashion, beyond
the power of Mr.. Gibson or any one else
to resuscitate, the KapHk0pu and the hula
hull are supersttions or obscenities of the
past. the frog and the OK is an old fable
and our Premier does not know it!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-14

either of attempt to mislead others or of
being actuated by desire to obtain Office
for themselves or for personal friends All
that we have said is part Of the recorded
history Of this country. facts which no
man can gainsay.
That Mr.. Gibson, and Mr. Gibson's
Cabinet do not command, and cannot com
mand the respect of this country, and that
thsv neither have nor deserve the conf
dence of this country, Is a stubborn,
although unfortunate fact
No amount OF personal invective OF
ribaldry against those who have made
public expression of this feeling Of in.
tense distrust, can avail one jot or title
With such men in power, it is idle to ex-
pect the Hawaiian Government to obtain
confidence at home or. wherever then
standing is known. abroad.