davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

DR guaH's BLOOD ROOT 0if. tas ns slusi in tie Nofid lsnia,eai ut !, h < cheap, safe, aifHple snd sac ssfsfHsi fsnlr sis Tor Ds beast it is pat sp ts teg sgses. ffaes <s snd g5 srBts Sold hI dfhEgists sf= rfFshsf
 Cured of khsum ailsm in Two Hovs,
 Is0FFaiu. '. Y, May ;. izs4 Dr kssh ' Medic ssl Assgsisilon
 pEsftEsEa have isr~n troubled siif. rh.Bni4titu for tse yesss tried al he beat Adssftis~d oils @ad iiaiss.sais. sad taany hfst class phYslsfsns @iti4tut fsitsf. ths last Uo.iaf siaatsd recommended Df ka8hs hlspd Root Oa '.' 1 patehAssd large bet 's fof ttty cents, and sppllra H, Ih i~e heafs sss tslies.d sna ao~ am entirely seii. i;z shsets A.sd~sfai, and issiit ~ t is lhs~yuiy Ibing n shs eosid stlsh sf Safr tfesg4stlsfs. ffsAlY Yours.
 iDUs HIIC HtSSDs
 s,, Efi~ Nf HaH4Io ~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

Hark! He hears a pis-a-pat of little
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

.As this old man sat in the arbor on tha. autumn afternoon, little lock of hair held in his aged and trembling fingers caught and imprisoned the golden sunlight that streamed in through the vines and lattice-work-
 As he stroked the silkcn strand his mind went back through the long years and he thought of her-his baby. Yes, his baby. Such she had been to him al- ways. He never thought of what she might have been had she grown to womanhood, but only what she vas as she came down the walk to meet him the evening before she was taken i'll. And II was as his bright baby-girl that he thought of her as waiting for him over there.
 The trembling fingers stroked tenderly and lovingly the silken, sunny strand as he murmured:
 Ny My darling aid :he =cnld wait for me, and that she would come down the bright walk to the beautiful gate to meet me"
 And then lifting the precious lock to his wifhered lips he kissed fl again and again, and added in tremulous tones: You have only liffle longer to wait, my babe, my dariing."
 
 Earif He h~nrx q o;.-a-nat <f t;rri>
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
To The West.

There are number OF routes leading to
the aforementioned section, but the direct
and reliable route is via Saint Louis and
over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Two
trains daily are run from the Grand Union
Depot Saint Louis TO Kansas City, Leaven-
worth, Atchison, ST. Joseph and Omaha.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of the very
fir lest make are attached to all trains.
AT Kansas City Union Depot, passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal
if9ruia connect with express trains of all
lines
At Atchison, connection is made with
express trains for Kansas and Nebraska
points.
AT Omaha, connection is made with the
Overland train for California.
This line offers to parties enroute to the
West and Northwest not only fast time
and superior Accommodations, but beautiful
scenery, as it passes through the finest por-
ton Of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for
illustrated maps, pamphlets, &c, of this
line, which will be mailed free.
G. Il. KINNAN, +. CHANDLER,
Asst Gent Pass. Agent Gent Pass Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10

promenade; both piers looked beautiful,
and were full of life and activity. 1t
must have been some kind of holiday.
| forget for what the flags were flying,
and there was holiday look about the
town. ! thought | would walk for ten
minutes before my breakfast. | went
towards the Chain Pier, drawn by the
irresistible attraction of the face | had
seen there last evening.
1t struck me that there was an unusll-
al number of people about the Chain
Pier; quite a crowd had collected at the
gate. People were talking to each 9th
er in an excited fashion. | saw one or
two policemen, and | came to the con-
clusion that some accident or other had
happened on the pier. | went up to the
crowd-twO or three boatmen stood
leaning over the rail.
What is the matterY' | asked.
Matter, SIR replied one; there is
matter enough There must have been
murder, or something very much like
it, done on that pier last night"
"Murder" ! cried, with a beating
heart; "do not use such a horrible
word
1T is horrible thing, sir, but it has
been done, replied the boatman.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
CMAPTER IL.

II this had been an ordinary woman |
should not have noticed her, beyond the
passing regard Of the moment; it was
the grace Of her walk that attracted my
attention, and | felt sure that as she
passed me By heard the sound Of Bit
ter, passionate sObbing.
The Old story over again, | thought,
sorrow and pain, longing and love, But
for the sound Of that sob as she passed
me should not have watched her,
should not have known what after
wards lWould have given my life not to
know.
She walked right on to the very head
OF the pier, and stood there for few
minutes. ! knew, by instinct, that she
was crying bitterly; then | was struck
by The manner in which she looked
round; II vas evident 10 me that she
wished 10 be quite alone. At times the
waves playing round the wooden pillars
made some unusual sound: she turned
quickly, as though she suspected some
one was near her. Once a gentleman
stolIed lelsurcIy down the pier, stood
for few minutes watching the sea in
silence, then went away; while he was
there she stood still and motionless AS
a statue, then she looked round with a
stealthy gaZe-a gaze 50 unlike the free,
grand grace Of her movements. that
was struck by il. She could not see me.
because was IN the deep shadow. but
J could see every gesture Of hers. | saw
her raise her face to the darkenin.
skies, ana felt that some despairing
prayer was ON her lips. and the reason
why could see her so plainly was this,
lllat She stood just where the rays OF
the lamps fell brightly.
1t was Il dramatic scene the dark,
heaving sea with the Gtful CLEAN of the
moonlight; the silent pier, With the one
huge light; the tall, dark figure stand.
ing there so motionless. Why did she
look round with that hurried. steaIthy
gIahce as though SO DESTROYS of being
aIoneT Presently she seemed to realize
that She stood where the light fell
brightest, and she turned away. She
walked to the side OF tile pier farhest
from me, where she stood opposite to
me bright lights Of the western pier.
she dld not remain there long hut
crossed again. and this time she chose
mat part Of the pier where was sit.
ting. ""' '''
Far back IN the deep Shade in the cor.
ner she dld not see me, she did not aus
pect That anyone was near, | saw her
give hasty look down the pier, but
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10

Decay loosens the teeth. SOZODONT
removes the cause Of their destruction, aud
they retain Their place in the dental pro.
cess. After few applications, it will be
noticed lba, the natural ipden,stions in
liem, formerly filled with corroding tartar,
present a spotless appearance and their en-
ameled surfaces elis,en with becoming
lustre. Thus beauty ia heightened and
health promoted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
UrOpsy and Rheumatism.

Dropscal and Rheumatic persons find
the use of Speers Port Grape Wine, Of New
Jersey, of incalcuAble benefit. It's purity
and valuable properties have given it
wide reputation among physicians through
out this country aud Europe This wine
took the highest premium at the late Cen
tennial. 1t is excellent for weary and de-
bilitated females, and used by the best fam
lies in New York as an evening family
wine For sale by Paul. G.. Schulz.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
Edgar & East Coulteryille, Ill., write
browns Iron Bi,ters is selling very we'll"

Disease, Propensity and Passion, brings
Mankind numberless ailments, foremost
among them are Nervousness, Nervous De-
bility, and unnatural weakness of Genera.
tive Organs; Aliens Brain Food successful
ly overcomes these troubles and restores the
sufferer to his former vigor. Sl,-At drug
gists.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10

Elys' Cream Balm, for Catarrb, Colds in
the Head, Hay Fever, &c. BY its use have
overcome disagreeable discharge from my
nostrils, am free from pain in my eyes and
head. John w. Lane, Hardware Merchant,
Newton, NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10

Never before has a remedy of so much
merit as Elys' Cream Balm, for the cure Of
Catarh, Hay Fever and Colds in the head,
been offered to the public. No dread a,
tending the application. Price 90 cents.
Apply into nos,ris with little finger
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
DEMONSTRATED!

That smart men average $500 TO- IS 90 per day pro-
at, seli ng the Pocket Manual. Ihe mos, mhIvel
and purchased by all classes; nothing In the book
line ever equal toit VIII prove II or forfeit 81 o.
Complete sample and OUTFIT bc or lull bnr,l
culprs for stamp. Don't start ont again until you
learn WIN, ia aid OF this book. and what others
are doing. W. II, THOMPSON, Publisher, dOi
Arch Street Philadelphia. Pa. APPS m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10

~" No family Dyes were ever so popu-
lar as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail.
The Black is far superior 10 logwood Any
color 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
RIO b Cmutnued.l

Most of the present Governors Of the
Southern States are going TO run for re-
election, but the State Treasurers gem
orally run for Mexico. -HaWkeye. =.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
/ hi WORT

mir. Ethan Lawrence, my townsmau," says Dr..
Philip G Ballou, Of Monkton, Vt, was boated
rom kidney disease. The skin Of his legs shone
ike glass hidIey'Wort CURED him. Apr. 2Os2'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
A POSITIVE CURE
ELH'S
Cream Balm
FOR
Catarrh and Hay
=
r 4. V Elk
4 ..r..LL. IL.


Agreeable to Use.
USEQUALED FoB
COLD ~ THE HEAD.
Headache a Deafness
or any kind Of nucus
embranal irriiAtions,
inflamel and rough
surfaces. A prepsrs-
tion Of undoubted
merit Apply by the
little hnger INTO the
nostril-, II will bc
absorbed, efcctGAily
cleansing the nasal
passages OF catarrhal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
tx HllSl3 K1AslsH'

"Tell nv brother soldiers" writes J. c. Power,
OF Trenton, III. land all others too, that Kidney
Wort CURED NY % YEARS LIVER DISORDERS PUP.
lish II, please, in the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
X 's!!l;S7H

Another Bank Cashier escapes. Geo II. Horst
cash'r Of Myerstown pa Bank said, recently
kidney Wort CURED NY BLEEDING PILEs.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10

virus, causing healthy sacreiions. II allays IN
hammatinn, protects the memhrgnsl Innings OF the
head from additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores The sense OF tasle and smell
tiOns.
A THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CUREl
Cream Balm has gained IN cnyisble reputation
wherever known displacinR AL other preparations.
Send for circular containing full formation and
reliable testimonials. Br mail, prepaid. 20 cents
packagc-stamps received. sold BY all whole
sale and retail druggists.
ELY's CREAM BALM CO.. Owego, n. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-06-10
! KIDNEY

The only known specific for Epilcptic Fits. VI
Also for spaslns and Failing Sickness. Nervous
Weakness Il instantly relieves and curcs. CleAnses
blood and quckcns sluggish circulation. Heutra.
Lies germs q disease aud sayes sickness Cures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE ZOO THEATER.


The first nighters were ont in force last even
ing to greet the new people appearing the pres
ent week. The programme was of unusual
length and interest and was strictly variety
from beginning to finish. With the exception of
Harry Ricketts,, a pantomimo connundrum,
the people were all artists. COrt and Murphy
were favorably received in their songs and
parodiss Sweeney and Ryland held the stage
for twenty minutes and kept the audience laugh
ing over their funny Irish business; following
came Alice Smith and Alice Daily in songs and
dances, repeating their success of last week;
Dooley and Sheehan very clever cOlored team;
Winstanly and Doyle, in a musical ana dancing
act; Georgia KANE in good seri0-comic turn;
Melrose and Melville, gymnasts and the great
John Thuerer, VINO does the most daring and
thrilling act possible to imagine, sperforming all
manner OF tricks while standing on his head in
a swinging trapeze. The sketch Judge MeGn-
ty's Substitute" closes.
NOTES.
The Park will remain closed throughout this
month and July, and during the regular season
a great many legitimate attractions will be
played there at popular prices.
The Cody-Carver "Wild West" combination Is
making "bar'r' of money as the business is
immense everywhere, while the operating ex-
penses are comparatively light
Manager Dickson has received dispatch
from Henry Abbey, asking for dates for the eel.
ebrated English actor, Henry Irving, for next
season, but the time at the Grand is so nearly
| filled that he could not give the desired nights.
IL is probable some angement will be affected
to bring irving here however.
Mr.. AL. s. Lipman arrived home from New
York last evening, and will Immediately com
mehce rehearsing his dramatic company for the
presentation of the drama fortunes Toy" at
the Grand Opera house, on the 4th of July after
noon and evening. The piece is by W. s. Gilbert,
and is said to possess great merit. The com
pany ls composed principally of professional
people, and after its appearance here will prob
ably make tour of the Indiana Towns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Jacob Bechtel and Margaret ]. Bell, Henry D.
and PETIT d. Fisher were licensed to marry yes
terday.
The examination of teachers who are candi-
dates for State license will begin at the Office of
the Superintendent of Public instruction this
morning
street, owned by W. g. Hamilton. and occupied
by F. L. Youse, was burned yesterday morning,
by an incendiary. Loss, 500; covered by IN
suranoe
The North Baptist sunday-school picnics to-
day at Island Heights Resort Broad Ripple),
being the first party to use Dasher's new pleas
ure-steamer.
Ed. Rudasell and John Highland. who are ac-
cused OF having stolen about 900 pounds of
bridge iron belonging to the city and sold it to
junk dealers were arrested yesterday, by patrol
men Low and Ballard for larceny.
Building permits were issued Yesterday to
Chris. Hilgenbe for 5000 frame dwelling on
house on Court street between East and Noble,
and to Emma Ludlum for 81 900 frame house
on Bellefontaine street.
The coroner yesterday examined several wit
nesses concerning the death of Charles Mum
hall, but nothing developed further than
has been published. There to be little
probability OF convicting Mrs. Munhall of push
Ing her husband out OF the window.
The testimony in the Vaughn case was con
cluded yesterday, and the argument begun, Mr..
Robbins opening for the State and Mr.. Harding
for the defense. Mr.. Elan will speak this morn
ing and Prosecutor Brown conclude. The case
will probably get to the jury by noon to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
The Board of Trade Governors.

The newly constituted board of governors of
the Board of Trade held their first meeting last
night at the rooms of the board, nearly all the
members being present. Most of the standing
committees were appointed and the others will
be named at the next regular meeting of the
board on the first Monday in July. President
Lynch was present and made a brief address,
congratulating the board npon it's success during
the first year of its organization. John NJ Shaw,
of Kingan Co., was elected to the va
cancy in the board caused by the election
of r. 5. Foster to the vice presidency. The Hall
Safe and Lock Company was voted a place on
the floor by the board to exhibit their wares
Secretary Blake and Assistant Secretary Holla-
day were unanimously elected.
new safe and lock company, now organizing
at Cincinnati has been given i've acres of land
on the Belt railroad, south of the city, on W hich
to locate If they so elect, which fact was re-
ported to the board
The committee membership meet this
afternoon, at the News office, to fill vacancies in
the board. Delinquent members were granted
ten days time in which to make good their de-
hnquencies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
The New catholic School.

The new Catholic school on North Noble street,
the property of the Sisters of Providence, now
in process OF erection, will be an elegant build
ing. The plans indicate four large school rooms,
and on the third floor an exhibition hall. The
front portion will he occupied by the Sisters
and contain also music rooms, recitation rooms
chapel, etc. A fair for the benefit of the school
will be held in Masonic Hall, from July 16 to
July 81. committee, consisting of prominent
ladies and gentlemen in different parts of tue
city, seventysix in number, has been formed
The outlook is cheering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
State Board of Equalization.

The annual meeting of the State Board of
Equalization began yesterday morning. In the
organization Governor Porter was elected presi-
dent and ]. j. Bingham, secretary. The sleep
ng-car companies were to have made their re-
ports first but they claimed exemption from
taxation on the earnings of interstate traffic
under the decision of Judge Gresham, and it was
decided to defer the matter until an opinion
upon the question involved could be obtained
from Attorney general Hord. A test case will
be taken before the Supreme Court, and the
question will be settled in that way.
William Armstrong, representing the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois, submitted n statement of
the condition of the cOmpany's stock. j. s.
Stevens was heard in behalf Of the Peoria, Da-
catur & Evansville, William jackson for the
Union railway. and l.. B. Nance for the Louis
vile d Nashville company. Representatives OF
the Evansville & Terre Haute road and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
NOT VERY SOLID MEN.
The Muldoon Centers, of Cincinnati, De-
feated by the Home Club by
Score of Is to 2.

. The MuldOon Centers, a seml-professional club
from Cincinnati, met the Indianapolis club on
the seventh-street grounds yesterday, and met
with a crushing defeat, the score being 18 to 2.
The boys had but little trouble in hitting Clarke,
their pitcher, as the summary of Is hits with
total Of 80 shows. On the other hand the visit
ors made but few scattering hits off OF Don
nelly The feature of the game was the terrific
batting of Dorgan, McKeon and Keenan,, who
made totals of 5, and nits respectively. The
fielding of the home club was also excellent,
with the exception of Peoples, who made two
errors. a fact that can be attributed to his want
of practice as short-stop recently. For the visit.
ors Niehoff and Boehn appeared to the best ad-
vantage Following
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
THE COURT RECORD,
SUPERIOR Court.

Room No. l-Hon, Napoleon b. Taylor, Judge.
John Straight VS.. Amelia B. Mansur ct all;
suit TO review Judgment. Dismissed by plaintiff.
+. A. W. Davis VS. Andrew Fisher ct al; re-
plevin suit. Judgment VS.. Fisher for S204 60.
Johanna King VS.. Ann Ward ct al. Dismissed
by plaintiff.
John Landers executor, VS.. Jane B. Sayles ct
al; suit to quiet title. Finding and decree for
plaintiff
Martha A. Miller ct AL VS.. G. H. Miller ct al.
Sale of real estate reported and approved.
Homer Hudson VS.. l.. NJ. FitZhugh ct al; suit
on note. Judgment for S29t.5 SO.
Room No. 2-Hon Daniel W. Howe. Judge.
John B. Wilson VS., Samuel Hanway; suit on
note. On trial by jury.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge
Anna G. Wilson ct al. Indianapolis Rolling
mill Company; suit for damages Finding for
defendants.
David Beam VS.. indianapolis Rolling-in Com
pany; suit for damages Finding for defendants.
Indiana Coal Company vs.. Charles T.. Dillon.
Compromised by defendant payingS750.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
PERSONAL.

]. B. Patton, of Sullivan, is at the Bates House.
W. E. Gibson, of Aurora, is at the Bates House.
Judge j. l. Best, of Waterloo, is at the Grand.
Colonel M. A. Toohey, OF Texas, is at the Bates
House.
Judge r. P. Davidson, of Lafayette, is at the
Grand
Professor E, E. White, of Lafayette, is at the
Grand
Iu9so John Morris, IF Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand.
Colonel George B. Cowlam, of Madison, is al the
Grand.
B. F. Ibach and wife, of Huntington, are at the
Grand,
Professor JOHN Cooper, of Evansville, is at the
Grand.
W. H. Ollie and wife, of Auburn, are at the
Bates House,
c. NJ. Crawford, of Charlottesville, is at the
Judge George A. Bicknell, of New Albany, is
at the Grand.
Dawson Smith, H. g. Travis, Fowler; 9. R.
Quick, Columbus; A. NJ. Kennedy, Rushville;
Colonel John Lee. Charlottesville; ]. A. Wilson,
Danville c. B. Kuhn, Mrs. Charles Warner Mrs.
J. Warner, Nashville, Tenn; F. d. Tharp, Rays
vile; John D. Fred, Columbus, are at the Grand
A grand reception will be rendered the Rev.
william A. Alexander, the new pastor of the
Ninth Presbyterian Church, tonight, to which
the ministers of the city especially invited.
Mr. Alexander is a graduate of Biddle Univer-
sity, South Carolina, and comes to the Ninth
Church highly recgmmended.
Casper Kuhns, one of the city officials OF Nash
vile, is in tho city for brief visit. He is ac-
cOmpanied by several ladies and gentlemen of
Nashville. Mr.. Kuhns yesterday presented W.
A b. Roberts, the Governors clerk, with two
large boxes of Magnolia blossoms, together with
lot of Spanish mcss, which he brought with
him from the South.
General Carnahan left yesterday for the East
in The interests of the military encampment,
and will, while absent, endeavOr to make ar
rangements for the attendance of several COM
panies. He will visit Toronto, Canada, and it is
quite probable that he will induce one OF the
Canadian companies contemplating the matter
to come He will be absent about ten days.
David McCamly, Battle Creek, Mich; J. E.
Miller, Worthington; b, ]. Hudson and Jas. A.
Wynn, Detroit Mich; s. G. Allen and E. NJ.
Cochran, Lincoln, Neb.; Scott Carter, Vevay; A.
OHara. Union City, Ind; 8. B. Vance and W.
d. Ewing, Evansville, John H. Patterson and A.
A. Thomas, Day ton; A. j. Clark, Boston; NJ. f.
Comfy, Philadelphia, and H. A. Rubidge. Chicago,
are registered at the Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Lecfnres for Charity.

Rev. ]. A. Scsmahorn will lecture, on Wednes-
day evening, at Englsh's Opera-house. Mr..
Hcamahorn was prisoner in Libby with Gen
eral Streight and others, and also in other South
ern prisons, and will give thrilling account of
his prison and army life. The lecture Is for the
benefit of Grace NJ. E. Church.
Rev, J. Addison Priest, D. d., of New Jersey,
will lecture Rome" at O'Clock this ey en-
ing, at the Third Presbyterian Church, in aid of
the hospital and training school for nurses. DR.
Priest Is a gentleman of fine talents and culture,
charming writer aud speaker, and, having
spent much time in Rome, is qualified TO give a
valuable and entertaining lecture. As his serv-
Ices are gratuitOus, and all the proceeds 20 into
the treasury of the Mission, there should be a
full house. Tickets so cents for sale at Bowe
u Stewards and at the door
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