davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Mary and Hattie Ford; w. G..
Blackwell, seriously injured-re-
covery doubtful, T. J. Lee, leg dis
located, face and head bruised;
Blackburn head cut; Hattie Brown
internally injured; Minnie Mary
and Lucy Duncan, together with
their mother, Mrs. Pc 'mela Dun
can, painfully hurt. Mrs. Briuion
and Lille Brinion, painfullyhurt;
Annie Walker, a blind girl, badly
injured; Mrs. Beard and Lazy bad
ly hurt, recovery doubtful, Ed.
Aliens wife badly hurt; Mrs. Frank
Mcmahon, jaw Broken and other
wise bruised; Mrs. Jno. Wallace,
badly injured, Lucy slightly Grip.
pied; Mrs. Ellen Beard. bally hurt,
not likely to recover. Three Nc
MILAN children badly injured;
Mrs. Ford, back bone broken, not
likely to live, two Of her children
badly hurt; Mrs. McLahn severely
injured; Turner Gibson, head hurt
and injured in back; Mrs. Gibson,
arm broken, and face badly injur-
ed; John Gibson, stick stuck
through arm; Annie Gibson, leg
dielocated: Woodson Gibson, badly
bruised, not likely to live; Henry
Saunders, leg broken and herd cut;
Tiilman Sanders, little boys eyes
cut and head badly injured; Tom
Day and wife badly huft, though
not fatally; Mrs. Margaret Esds,
slightly injured in head, Mrs. r.
becca Rawls, severely injured about
the breast, thought no BE- fatals
Miss Emma Gray, two fingers
badly mashed and injured about
the face and hips; W. e. Rswls
slightly hurt; Mrs. Caihfully but
not seriously hurt; Jas. Order,
slightly bruised; H. Nixon, injured
in hip and leg; VIM. Hurt, leg
broken and internally injured; Mrs.
Reed. arm broken and leg badly
fractured; Lee Reed injured inter
nally; Mrs. M. Duncan, skull brok-
an; Miss Josephine Dupee, injured
in eye, head and hip; May Raiford,
leg broken; Jane Raiford, slightly
injured; N. Causey, arm broken;
Della Causey, badly bruised; Emf
ly Causey, slightly injuredp Joe
King, shoulder broken; Jas. San
differ, leg mashed; Catherine Pal
mer, hurt in back and breast;
Jayne Palmer, hurt in head; 9TH
ers of the Palmer family slightly
injured; Willy Duncan, seriously
hurt; Mrs. w. J. Hemphill, slight
ly hurt; Ludie Hemphill, bruised
in head and body; Mrs. M. e.
Reed, arm broken; Lee Reed, bad
ly hurt; Syrena Boyd, arm out of
Joint; Ida Delaney, hurt in Shout
der; Matte Wheeler, hlrt in back.
Others we're injured whose names
your reporter could not obtain.
The houses destroyed belonged to
the factory company and were
about twenty in number. They
W re total wrecks. The most pitt
able sight we ever behold was old
Mr.. Causey, who sat weeping over
the ruins of his home, where his
wife aud little daughter were kill
ed, himself and all the family more
or less injured.
The same storm crossed the V.
8 ", Rosd at Lawrepce. 4nd al
most completely destroyed the
town. Casualties not known at
this hour.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Cucumbers are being shipped
from Tampa.
Marianne is soon TO be .
money order ONCE.
Work on the new courthouse
at Jacksonville has commenced.
J. X. Humphreys, the inspec-
tor Of customs at Pensacola, has
been asked to resign.
The sanitary inspectors and
police of Pensacola are getting
the city in shape for the sum
mer.
1t is jacksonville and not
Pensacola that 10 to have the
free mail delivery. It commen-
ces May 1.
Peter Earnest, charged with
the murder of Jack Perry, last
January, in Leon county, has
been tried and sentenced to be
hanged.
A new union depot of elabo-
rate proportions will at once be
built about 200 yards west of
the Savannah, Florida and
Western crossing, near Chatta.
hoochee.
The Barlow Informant states
that during the last f6ur. months
Barlow has been improved to
the extent Of 16 new dwellings,,
9 stores, 2 churches and o shin
gle factory. Il
The Keystone Mills, in Clay
county, which were. burned last
August, have been rebuilt, and
are now in operation. The new
mills are great improvements
over the old ones.
The name Of Bloxham Station,
on the p. and A. Railroad, has
been changed to Caryville.
This was done to avoid confu-
sion, as there is q postofice
named Bl0xham in Leon county.
F. j. Ecruggs, q farmer of
Leon county, charged with the
Of q colored woman
Young, has been held to
bail. Young, the dead woman's
has also been arrested
on suspicion.
The Altoona Argus says: Mr..
Hinkle Shockley, of the Belle
vue neighborhood, was struck
senseless by the lightning du-
ring a storm recently, but for
was not seriously in
The lightning struck him
in the side and ran down his leg
to the knee where it forked,
making two distinct marks from
the knee to the foot. His inva-
lid son, Pearlie, was knocked
down by the shock but receiv-
ed no other injuries. A Ave
pound can of powder that was
in the room exploded, doing
considerable damage to the
house and furniture.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26
Appeal to the Masons and Odd
Fellows.
JACKSON, MISS,
April 20. 1883,

To the Masons and Odd Eel.
lows Of Mississippi A cyclone
at Beauregard and vicinity yes
terday, and at Wesson, killed
about rs persons, destroyed the
town of Beauregard and IS
houses at Wesson. Among the
killed and wounded are several
of our brethren. Their families
will not be allowed to suffer,
but it is your privilege, as it
will be your pleasure, to con-
tribute promptly to their relief.
Do not wait till your lodge
meets, but act at once. For.
ward to me at Jackson, and /
will attend personally to it's dis
bributi0n. j. L.. POWER.
Grand Master of Odd Fellows,
Grand Secretary of Masons.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

WetQ-daY annG nee this gen
tIeman 9 Candidate for Asses.
sor of Lafayette, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
He is well and ~favorably known
throughout the county, and if
elected would no doubt make
an efficient officer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26
TEXAS NEWS.
Times d Democrat


Orange has raised 5000 for a
fire engine.
A depot is being constructed
at Colmesneil for the Trinity
tap.
Glenfawn, Henderson county,
has voted for local option.
Cotton picking is not vet
finished in the section around
Hamilton.
The fruit crop of Limestone
and Anderson counties will be
short.
Work on q new Methodist
church at Austin is to be begun
Immediately.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
are building a large church at
Hubbard City.
The prospect for a heavy i.
yield of apples throughout the
State is encouraging.
The Rio Grande Valley saws
work on the Telfener extension
will begin at once.
Gourdneck, Henderson coun-
ty, was visited by a terrific hail
storm.
The Texas and St. Louis Rail-
road has sued citizens of Waco
for subscriptions amounting to
&17,5OO.
The saloons in Fort Worth are
kept opon on Sunday, the pro-
p~rietOrs paying their fines regu.
larry ON Mondays.
Jack Graham, charged with
killing Peter WEIGH last fall, was
arrested in Angelina county on
Wednesday and failed.
The Houston Post says Texas
has this year furnished to the
world, outside her own limits,
$12O,OOO,0O 900 of products.
Mack, the 12.year-old son of
Dr. r. d.. King, FISHERMAN, was
instantly killed by the acciden.
tai discharge of his gun.
Reed Harris, who was con.
victed of assault with intent to
murder at Orange 10 months
ago, has been pardoned by the
Governor.
Mrs. Ann Smith, of San An
tonic, whose husband was kill
ed in the Sunset cannon bridge
disaster, has sued the railroad
company for $4,000.
Mrs. johnson, a boarding mis-
triss on the Central road, fell
between the cars at Corvallis
Switch, and was crushed to
death.
Charlie Brown and James,
York had a difficulty in Hender-
son a week ago, in which the.
latter was SO badly cut with a
pen-knife that it is thought he.
will die.
Bean, a farmer living near
Rockland, shot and killed his
father-in-law, Farral, a few days
ago. It is said that Farral was
insane and attacked Bean with
an Ak.
The property owners of Deni-
son are agitated over the dis
coyery that the earlier surveys
of the city are inaccurate, and
that every business house on
Main street laps over on some
one else's lot.
Two yonng girls fell into the
Rio Grande, near Brownsville,
on the 9th, and were drowned.
An elder sister who sprang af-
ter them also lost her life, and
the mother of the three became
~deranged.
The new steamer Emily p.
was launched at Orange. She
is q first class passenger boat,
and will run from Orange to the
head of Johnson's bayou, Came
ron parish, La where Pereto is
building the Cameron Seaside
House.
The vacancy In the United
States judgeship, made by the
resignation ofJudge Morrill, has
been rendered Hon. @. @. Blink.
ley, President of the Mercant's
and Planters Bank of Sherman.
He has the matter under con-
sideration.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

At Starkville, April IS, J. A.
Yates, civil engineer of the Can.
ton, Aberdeen and Nashville
Railroad, was shot by G. A.
Campbell, bridge contractor Of
the same road.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

At Winona, April Is, a diff
GUILTY occurred between ].
hirsch and Sloman, Opposition
marketmen and brothers-in-law,
which resulted in the latter be.
ing shot, fatally, it 10 thought,
by the former.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Within the last month 900
head of cattle have been driven
from Drew, Bradley and Dorsey
counties, Ark, to stock farms
in Texas,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Peace, friendship and recon
ciliation between citizens, can
didates and the rest of mankind
should be the desire Of every
good man.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

The site Of the new Federal
building is now the all important
topic. All agree, we believe,
that the EAGLE and adjoining
lots ia the most suitable and de-
sirable place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

That accomplished gentleman.
DR.. Wilson, of Taylor's, was
around shaking hands with his
friends in this place. during the
week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

The Arkansas Legislature has
passed . bill prohibiting the
sale Of liquor within two miles
Of any church.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Our good friend, Jesse Sisk,
was in the city during the week
but forgot to call to see us.
Don't do that again, Jesse!
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26
FROM TAYLoR's DEPOT.

FROM TAyL0R's DEPOT.
CAPT. THOMPSON: Ihave tun-
ed my harp again, at the request
Of your numerous friends, pres
emit and absent, TO notify you
that our little town ia. again
lively and our merchants doing
. prosperous and . thriving
business, while our energetic
and determined farmers only
leave their plow a. necessity
requires, or the weather per.
mits.-
Our popular and chief mer-
chant, w. H. Carothers, after
soaring through Tennessee and
. portion Of Mississippi, located
on the M. q 7. b., but has now
returned home a. happy as II
he was already married, bring.
ing with him one Of the sweet
cot pictures you ever saw, en-.
livened with q captivating note,
I must not forget also to inform
you Ina. ne mas ovelnowed mn
es'ap''snmene' VIVID Dry uooas
ulocelles, e'c'' 70 sucn an Ok
'en' .na' 'no ques'aon ~ o.'el
askeu u Z proposes 70 sen y
'nc w.0isale =. rU.s''l'
pS .sO." :. w
-.-1s0 ''0' -
w. -
~ -0.ls z - $500 *SNn'
' =. s.s ~. .as.n
M awsns LII ! $500
.M-. ;~.-:S..,s. $500
1870 La. ..a.;ra,..~sS.-
rr..ca,,.a "a w;sh rcss.
ns~..a..rh
Mr. 49, 49,. -.4n -.
s--~ n~--L~-s:.s
a q ~,aSS.n -. hs...snwn.
Il, - - 1870
1890 $500
- .s,:~s,. .sNr.-w
Out ~ ~
A. Carothers, with his lovely
family, has departed for the
Lone Star State, and carries
with him our best wishes.
Our amlable and steady young
townsman, J. M. C~arothers, has
run on to Waterford again, and
left us signing for his departure
and longing for his return.
d.. Wilson is about to take .
Through, to visit relations, If
we had the power, would forbid
it "viet arms" for we all feel
"sorter" kind towards him.
Rev. h. It.. Hewlett il here,
trying to hunt Q home in Texas
or some other locality, but not
withstanding our love for him
We hope be may be forced to
xatncn hasso!1as-seaesE
~. .r~a 1901 a. ha.1.h .ra
rro.n.r;tr
r. wa;ns h,ra ..a 49,. u;.a
49,. h,t Ionn n..soa
-
-.
OQt cur greatest treat 10 In our
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Prot. Fleming has resigned
his position in the faculty ofthe
Hunt Chamberlain Acad envy ut
Port Gibson.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Miss Mamie Long, who has
been visiting the city during the
week, has returned to her home
at Lamar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

A number Of Kansas men
bought 600 head Of cattle in the
vicinity of Judsonia, Ark, last
week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Col. r. W. Phipps arrived
safely at Las Cruces, and at last
accounts had gonoe to Lincoln
county, Now Mexico.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

g. h. Watkins. Esq, Of Bates-
vile, VA IN the city during the
week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Whsn III eone = Oxford p
attend Circuit Court DO not
IN u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Dr.. Baekstrom and wife, Of
Water Valley, are visiting South
Carolina.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26
A TERRIBLE CYCLONE
Strikes Beauregard and
Wesson
Awful Destruction Of Life
and Property.


dllu IlUpoItys
-
rhe vorst cvclone that ever n assed
.h-or,h th;s st.te strucl B-eaureoard
nj Wasson issA Sunday n came
srcr, ~ -sorthwost noss;no tbrough
the Nortbern mart ~ Wesson demolish.
~ ,n.nv honres Killing eleven mar.
sons a. Wesson' woundin1 seventv.8ve.
The sto,m comnlatelv swsnt away
B~eauregard, laying every store and
almost every residence to tho ground
Thirty.one people were killed n pro-
badly se~venty-hve wounded: Many are
fatally injured n are dying. The
following. is a list OF the lead
AT BEAuREoARD.
mr. Intber Tomas Mr.. f.ptbar Tomas
wood Tones. .John;e ZONES. Geo White
M;ss Msrv M;koll Mr.. Huber FORMER
y mrs. ohel1us. mt STORY .. o. Ter
$3.50 49," W.. W.,
DD ~ rI.:n Ue NJ E.'s d.
81 'W;.s naor.s;a Mem En- e..
~. ..:is W.. ca-Ssa.a r.ootp.L.
r.: an" m.s-a:an NJ. ns,osna
% ,ns ~ NJ ~~sa uous~as
cnilu .. % 1"gS', -, C"y
ss,,i.y on - ,o~ad No.. ~
hliis, COL .ufee oo. NM ea'M.,;s
oucskirts o~n 1nlu ..e,s"
nusn; CO.. cni'u VI ' mln soel
CO.., cnisa no' known' me ilJurou =.
p~eauregara ~ ,ar - We nave neel
able " procure snem; =. o. witcoA'
teieHrapn oPeraoor' poen 9rns proAoA
an1 oru,:eu on neao, morgan
cniia. siigns,y nurs, Mrs. pen Jones
s.gntly, LII ZONES. silgnsiy' mrs. JONI
fsemDerc, pauiy lnJurei' mciSaney' Gu
on sonn ROSS lazy nurs
mrs. 1onn iross' seriously bruised
Iommie Ross iatany injured, Goa
hoss' slightly hurt, mrs. Emma Ben
son' cur IN nea9 ana ieg bruised isa
jennie cnson AL mangied In lace
ana limbs Mss Aico Benton an in.
valid, wa blown out IN n yard and
badly injured, mrs. u. kobeotson,
broken, Elan Robertson,
slightly, hurt, Mrs. Ira Robertson,
slightly, Frank White. badly injured,
Dudley White, seriously injured, Mrs.
Wosterfeld. fatally hurt. VIM Hudnall.
hurt. three children Of WIN
Hudnalps sill htly injured, I.
Bloom, badly wounded, Mr.. Shoafe,
collar bone broken and head bruised.
Miss Beckie Hunter, arm fractured
/. Turnbough, fatally injured, VIM
Jones. bruised on head, Mrs. Lamkin,
seriously injured. Mn. Terrell, badly
hurt, three children OF Mrs. Terrell,
badly injured, Mrs. SWEET, badly hurt,
Two children Of Mrs SWEET, very badly
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Capt ". P. Wilkins and
Sheriff J. W. Mcleod are out
n the county, buying up cattle
10 ship to New Orleana.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Mrs. >. Q. johnson, Of: Mem
phis, IL dead.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Jenkins = Click hsves grand
opening tomorrow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Business n 0xfoldis justnow
: little dun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

The marble and fishing sea-
ION = Hpprosching.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Who wuBat Wesson during the
fearful cyclone that visited that
70 her husband, at Ok
ford:
WEssoN, MISS,
April %, 1883.
DEAR HUSBAND: I will begin
this letter by saying we are al
well for / fear you have heard
of the terrible cyclone which
swept away Beauregard and q
portion of Wesson. It was be-
tween two and three o'clock
yesterday Sunday. We were
Just through dinner, when the
clouds put ON q very threaten
ing aspect, we we're all fright
ened, and Monroe locked the
door and took what precaution
~-A np.~ - - H~n =
v-.s-.--
.-~s.s", -s-s as
rife and we hadlsome hail. Soon
after tho storm'had subsidized the
church bell commenced ringing
-hs~h -ot~n 4knu~l< s~nu-o
y s~ar nsHs~sSsx-.ss,ss
-. h.wxss-s.Sh.-cr,d re
.r1..a.ch~ ycbth,. ~ ~
~ - mc-a = 49,,
nrs,I : c,c,ocr NJ Snrrd
enonoh "a dbl The rain atm
contnnad "a nour 81 torrenta a
infervala and ~ tbourht-M.
-. stonuinr ant 81 n. 40 ealt
verv little anxietv about him
M Eor.aafh 4ha Mathodist
miniater. was vith-ua having
taken dinner here. In about an
honr and 4 half Mr.. Robinaon
came running in and told as
that tw~entv.five houses on
Peach Orchard street were en-
I;relv demolished and MANY fac.
LVXY OEOOI8 KlIl4Os 76 W8B III
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

The killed are reported at fifteen but
after a diligent search our reporter
was only able to obtain this names Of
eleven Is follows: Miss Sallie Ford,
Mrs. Sanders and her little boy, Mrs.
Wilkinson, two of Ed. Aliens little
boys. Mrs, Cansey, and her little girl
BERTHE, VIM G.. Blackburn's little SON
Sam Brinion. Zslmer Loftin. Two lit
tie boys we're found dead in the branch
two hundred yards from any residence.
Where the storm struck Wesson there
Y nothing but a mass of ruins, The
entered in the Southwestern
leaving . tract of three hum
dred yards. It is impossible to describe
the suffering OF the devastation. 1t
must be seen to be understood. The
Filled and wounded are mostly opera
in the mills. who had to work
lard for their daily bread. The STORM
las not only left many of them killed
md nortally wounded but a great
many without bread. Taeir clotaiag,
y l-olothing and household effects being
total loss in most cases, The follow
ng are tbs wounded ;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-04-26

Variety Works. King & Co.. proprie
tors. Blacksmith and wood shops.
Town Hall and Mayors Offices, Jno
Ross. dry goods and groceries, and
post Office, Millinery store. Office Of
Drs. Benton & Wsathersby. Hotel Of
Mrs. Hooker. Livery stable. Lynch's
tin-shop partially demolished, the only
business house left in town.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22
CHURCHES.

CAlRU BAPTIST Corner Tenth and Poplir
~ streets; preaching every Sunday mo ming and
night at usual hours Prayer meeting Wednes-
cay night sunday school. 1890 an
Rev. A. w. NCGAHA, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- Fourteenth street; sunday 7:oOa m, Holy
Communion 1920 a IN ., Morning Prayers II a. NJ.
Sunday school3p. m, Evening Prayers 7:2O pm
f. p Davenport, s. T, y. Rector.
IIRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Y Preaching ct 10 80 A. H., Up, M, and 1880 p m.
sabbsth school At 1880 p. IN Rev T. j. shores,
pts.or
UTHRRAN-Thirteent street; services sab.
l. bath 80 a, m. Sunday school Up m. Rev,
kn6ppc, pastor.
NETHoDlsT-Cor. E !s.tb and Walnut streets,
''-ft kcfiiIe Sabbath ll:0oa. IN, and So p IN
= ppday school at 1900 p m. Rev D. A. scarrett'
pastor
rREsBYTERlAN- Eighth street; preaching on
sabbath ut II 90 q. IL. and 1880 p. M PRAYER
atsp M RevrAbaY at e 5;s2 p pasy sah''' ''N'O'
CT. JOSEPH s., Roman Catholic) Corner Cross
- ard Walnut streets; services sabbath l0:SOs.
NJ; Sunday School ats p. m; Vespere p. m, ser.
I;ccs every day At n. IN. Rev, O'Hara, Priest.
or. PArRICKS-(R Roman Cstholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington ayonuei services Sab.
oath ssDd 10 n, m, Vesperr y. m; Sunday School
Up. m. services every day at a. m Rev. nastonels
tries.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22
The Daily Bulletin.
-------------------
THROUGH DANGER;
Or.
LIFE IN AUSTRALIA.

The last sentence was spoken outside
on the yerandah.
Flo was not compelled to hear; she
determined not to, but directly they
had gone and her aunt had left to super
intend some household duties, she
sprang upstairs, put on her riding-habit,
then slipped round to the stable where
old Jeck was doing in the sun.
"Jeck," she said, "the morning is so
fine that want a spin in the bush.
Saddleyo horse and mine rs quickly
as you can, there q good Jeck."
Yes, missile; Jeck very quick; he no
sleep ever over missiles orders
Thank you, Jeck; when they are
ready, bring them down TO the road by
the Seven Trees. If anyone asks you
where am going, say-say, shall be
back in half an hour"
Eyes, missile; jock know"
81 never felt like this before, reflect
ed Flo, as she fastened to the trees
named IF Herbert thinks of propos-
ing, why cannot wait and refuse him,
as must? Why do | tremble and feel
so nervous2 Is it because of my remem-
brance of Philip this morning? Is it
because know shall pain auntie? Is
III because Lao not know my own nina!
No, it's not that. don't know what it
is, only that don't want Herbert to
propose to-day. | am weak and nely-
Gus, and fear him.
Just then Jeck came cantering up,
leading horse and riding the other. A
moment later Flo was in the saddle and
galloping down the road. At that mo-
ment Herbert Archer happened to be
looking in that direction. The cattle
had been seen. the colonel was giving
some orders to the stockman. Herbert
Archer did not hesitate nor lose a mo-
ment, he FASTENED to the stable, sad
died his horse, and telling stable hand
that he was going to accompany Miss
Granger in her ride, started in pursuit.
lie resolved not to lose the opportuni-
ty thus afforded him to speak to Flo
alone, for he reckoned old Jeck as no.
body He had noted the direction the
girl had taken, and knew a short cut
by which he could readily overtake her.
1t was to be an eventful day, indeed,
to more than him, and even to more
than Flo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution issued out Of the
clerk ONCE OF the circuit court of Alexander coun.
wand state OF Illinois, and to me directed. where.
by am commanded to make the amount Of GER
tain Jndgn ent recently obtained against r vii.
6ourn SUD William Wagner In favor of Predoline
bross, plantin, before Geo. x Olnsled, ESQ,
police magistrate In and for the city OF Caro-
transcript of which has been duly filed In tAe said
clerks oihce as required by law out Of the lands,
teneinents, goods and chatfsls OF the said Benz.
r. WI bourn and William Wagner, | have levied
on the following described property, to.wit: The
southeast OF the southwest quarter Of sec
ton twenty two (22) and also the west side OF the
northwest OF the northeast quarter and the north.
east of the northwest quarter OF section twenty.
seven t2). All the above lands are situated and
ylnR In TO Snsnp fifteen tl5) and In range Two (2)
west Of Bird y. NJ, in county OF Alexander and
state OF Illinois.
Therefore, according to said com nand, | shall
expose for Gale at public auction, all the right title
and interest Of the above named William Wagner,
In aud TO the above described property, At II
oc ock a. IN on Friday the 9Th Of August, 1888, at
the westerly door Uithe court house, In Cairo, Ills.
Dated at Caro- H., this i2th day Of July, 1883
JOHN HODGES,
Sheriff Alexander County.