davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22

"Mr. Archer, you have forfeited all
right to put that question. You and /
can scarcely be friends even any longer.
Farewell
She turned her horses head as she
spoke. He stood near his.
Florence he said, you are dearer
to me than all women. | yet must hope
Il will"
She did not perceive the expression in
his eyes as she moved away. 1t was
that of q man who had formed a re-
solve, and would let nothing balk him.
She made no response, but, gathering
her reins, was about to ride from the
trees, when the silence was broken by
the sound Of clear, rich, manly voice
singing:
al love TO hear the ringing rife,
The shifting az, the falling tree;
What though our life be poor and lowly,
II II be honest what care we?'
Flo Granger had quickly swung her
horse round in the direction Of the
sounds; her breath came quickly; a
startled yet joyous light was in her
eyes as she fixed them along the vista
of trees, tlecked with bright sunshine.
Herbert Archer had also turned.
"By Jove, Mark, " added avoice rs the
song ceased, Its all very well to say
50, but the reality scarcely comes up to
the sentiment. Three days in this con-
founded bush, camping out"
lie checked himself quickly and drew
rein, as side by side with his foster
brother he came through the trees upon
the others; then he dashed forward, as
the girl also advanced
"Can it be?n he calculated. Flor
enCen
Phillip
"My rival" Kissed Herbert Archer
through his teeth. and, leaping on his
horse, he dashed away among the trees.
"lIallo.n reflected Mark, who had OBJ
served the dark. threatening scowl,
who is that, wonderY Whoever it is,
there's danger in him, I'd swear. If it
is to Mr.. Phil, he'll find he's got two TO
deal with.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22
SHERIFFs SALE.

by virtue OF an execution Issued out OF the
clerks Office OF the cir ,uit court OF Alexander
county and state of Illinois, and to me directed,
whereby am commanded 10 make the amount OF
a certain judgment recently obtained against B. y.
Tilbourn ana william Wagner In favor OF the
Alexander County Bank, plaintiff before Geo. Y
Olmsted Esq police magistrate in and for the
city Of Cairo, transcript Of which has been duly
filed In the esd clerks Office ~ required by law,
have levied on the following described property,
to.yit: The southeast OF the southwest quarter OF
Of section twenty-five (2ll, and also the west side
af the northwest Of he northeast quarter and The
northeast OF the northwest quarter OF section
twenty seven t2), AL the abOy. lands are siius-
ted nd lying in township fifteen C5l aud in range
two tg), west Of 3rd p NJ, Ia the county OF Alex
ander and state of Illinois.
Therefore, according 20 sad command, snail
expose for sale at public auction al the right, title
and interest ofthr above named Willigm Wagner.
in and TO the above described property, at ii
O'Clock O. IN q, on Friday the 9th day OF August,
1883 at the westerly door Of the court house, in
Cairo, Ills. -
JOHN HODGES,
Sheriff Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22
.SHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution issued out Of the
clerk ofilce Of the chcnt court of Alexander com.
~ and state OF Illinois, aud TO me directed, where.
by am commanded to make the amount of a Ger.
tain Judgment recently obtained against Walter s
ander IN favor Of Benjamin r Curtis ont Of the
lands, tenemenis, gOods snd cbatts.s Of The said
Walter \ Lander, have levied on the following
described proI erty to-wit: All of section even
ul),ln township sXteen (l6) and In range two (1),
West OF the 3rd principal meridian. containing $40
acres, the above described land IL lying and being
silnAt d IN the county VI Alexander and state Of
Illinois
Therefore, according TO said cOmma1d, | shsll
expose for sale at public action, all the right,
title and Interest Of the above named Walter y
Lander IN and to The above described property,
AZ II O'Clock a, m on Friday the 9Th day OF August,
1883, ~ The westerly door OF the court house In
city OF Cairo, Ills.
Dated at Caro-, Ill THE 18th day ofJuly, 1888.
JOHN HODGES,
Sheriff Alexander County
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22
SHEBIFF'S SALE

BY virtue Of az execution irEued out OF the
clerks Office OF the circuit court OF eIander couu.
~ and state OF Illinois and to me directed. where.
by | am commanded 10 make the amount Of Ger.
tam judgment recently obtained against alter 5.
Lander and Samuel Lander "a favor OF Benjamin
T. Curtis out Of the lands, tenemenis, goods and
cha,tels OF the eaid Walter ), Lander and Samuel
Lanaer, have levied on the follow.
ing described property, towit: All Of
section eleven On, In township sixteen
(l6l and in range Two l2) west Of the ard prin.
cipAl meridian, said land - lying aud being situa
ted IN the county OF Alexander and state ofIinos.
Therefore, according TO said command, shsll
ext ose for sale at public auction, all tie right,
title and interest OF the above named Walter 3.
Lander ami Samuel Lander. in aud TO the above
described property, at II o'clock a. IN on Friday
the 9th day OF August, 1883, At tho esterlY door
OF the court house, In city OF Cairo, Ills
Dated AT Cairo Ill, this 18th day OF July, 1873.
JOHN HODGES,
Sheriff Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22
III + I" rs
P!!l LIS
TORPID BOWELS,
DlSOR DE RED LIVER,
and MALARIA

a, from these sources arise three.fourths OF
the diseases OF the human race. These
symptoms Indicate their existence: Loss of
Appeue howels costive, Sick Head
eIertion OF body or mind, Eructntion
OF FOOD, lrritability OF temper, Low
spirits, A feeling OF having nerlect.d
some duty, Dizziness, Flute ring nj the
Meart, Dots before the eyes, highly coll
oreu Urine, ooNsIIPATION, and de.
on the Liver. AsaLiver medicine TUTT;S
FILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
al Impurities through these three t" scaye
sngers OF the SYSTEM" producing appe.
tile, SOUND digestion, regular stools, clear
skin and q vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
with daily work and arc n erfent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22
MoRTGAGEE'S SALE.

whereas John sproat and Sarah Sproat, his wife,
uiu Dy their sale mortgage, bearing date January
sist, 1913, ana recorded IN Book 10 OF Deeds I'm he
recorders onlce OF Alexander county, Illinois
convey ana mortgage to the undersigned the fol.
lowing described real estate situated in the conn
y OF Alexander and city OF Cairo Illinois, to.wit:
Lots numbered twelve Q2l, thirt, en- O3) fourteen
QD and fifteen Ob) In block nun bered three IN
In Nc First Addition 10 the city of Cairo afore.
SAID, 10 secure the layment Of u ce rtain prOmis-
soty note executed by the said John Sproat in
said sale mo tgage fully described: and VIII, reas
default has been made IN the payment Of said note
and the taxes due upon said lots, and said note
remains Together with said taxes long since past
due and unpaid by said SproAt. Now, therefore
on application the Il al.holdCr OF said note and
under and by virtue OF the rpeca provisions and
power OF sale In said sale mortgage, the under.
signed will on
MONDAY, JULY THIRTIETH 1893,
al Inc door OF the courthouse, in said county OF
Alexander, city Of Cairo and state of Illinois at
the hour OF O'Clock p. m. Of sid day, offer for
sale and sell al public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the above de- crlbed real estate 10 ay and
satisfy the amount 81 principal and interest due
upon said note, and the taxes paid u ION said lots
as is, IN and by said mortgage provided
Dated Cairo, H., July lith, 1883.
WALTER HYSLOP,
as Treasurer and Mortpagee,
Green a Gilbert, Attorneys 7l4.2wd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA

I1 LLLs LINE "A NEW MAN.
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are the frst
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite "a
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. ] feel like a new
man w. ID. EDWARDS, PALMYRA, o.
soldeyerywhere, 2nc. Ofice. "A Mnrnrst Nv
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22

A Scolchman employed to build in
London used steam cranes to hoist the
bricks up TO the required height, and, as
the English workmen refused to have
Anything to do with u job where steam
supplanted men, workmon had to be
brought from Edinburgh TO finish the
hotel.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22
county officers.
ILLINOIS CrNTRAI II. Il.

Circuit Judged. j Baker.
Circuit Clerk-A. II. Irwin.
County Judged, II, Robinson.
Comfy Clerk-S.j j. Hnmm.
County Attorney ."...,..'....,,...
County Troasuror--Milos W. Parkcr
Shotia.-John Hodges.
Cotoner--R. Fitzgerald -, ,,.,,,.. N
County CommisBioners--T. w. haiiohy' D. H.
Mucahcy and Peter SAup.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-22
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACAD'MY

CHESTER 2ld year opens september l2th.
Building new. Superior appointments Civil En-.
gineering. Chemical, Collegiate, English Courses.
Circulars OF r. W. Barclay, ESQ. W.P. Halliday
ESQ ,orof Col, ThEo. HYATT, Pres't.
7l9 3m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
TWO DEAF MUTES ORDAINED TO
THE PRIESTHOOD.

An event, especially interesting from
the character of the two leading partici
pants therein took place yesterday morn
ing at the Protestant Episcopal Church
of the Covenant in the ordination to the
priesthood of Rev. Henry w. Syle and
Rev. Austin w. Mann, both of whom are
deaf and dumb.
The sermon of the morning, the pray
ers, the hymns, and every part Of the
services were made perfectly intelligible
to the many deaf mutes who were present
by Rev. John w. Chamberlain, who
stood at the side of the speakers and
translated their words, or rather ideas,
into the sign language, with which the
deaf mutes are acquainted.
The interpreter did not make what are
called "deaf and dumb" letters with the
fingers of one or two hands, and in this
way "spell out" the words as they were
uttered by the speakers; but he gave an
outward, visible expression of the con-
cepts through the medium Of signs as
clearly as did the speakers by words.
For instance, in translating prayer to
his part of the congregation, Mr.. Cham
.berlain had occasion to convey the idea
of "the Lord;" this he did by raising his
eyes towards heaven. The idea "for-
ever" he expressed by describing an i'm
aginary circle. "Our daily bread" was
interpreted by the translator first pointing
to himself, then moving his hand in a
rapid manner, signifying often and daily,
and finally passing one hand over the
other III imitation IF the act of cutting a
loaf of bread. The concept of sorrow
wss conveyed by passing the band with a
downward motion over the region of the
heart; that of 'joy' by tapping the breast
several times in imitation of the joyous
throbs of the heart. The index finger
placed to the mouth indicated "silence,"
a spreading motion Of the arms the "uni
verse" the palm of one hand moved over
that of the other gave the idea of cleanli-
ness, purity, holiness or consecrated, all
of these being closely allied. Forget.
fulness' was signifed by passing the
hand across the forehead; memory by
pressing tie hand for an inst.nt against
the forehead. Endless examples could he
cited TO show that there is hardly a thought
which cannot be adequately expressed
by this ingenious method of sign indica-
tions.
The exercise of the morning opened
with on instructive sermon by Rev.
Thomas Gallaudet, d. D., who took his
text from st. Mark, xvi, Is. 16.
After morning prayer the Office of or
dination, was performed by Rt Rev.
William Bacon Stevens, d. d., LII. D.,
and Rt. Rev, Gregory Thurston, D, D.
Rev. Henry w. Syle, in response TO the
questions of the Bishop, returned pieces
of paper, on which were written the ap
propriate answers, while Rev. Austin
Mann, the other candidate for ordination,
gave his replies in the sign language,
which was interpreted, to the Bishop by
DR.. Gallaudet, who also translated to the
mutes the questions uttered by the Bish>
Op.
The Holy Communion was then ad-
ministered both to the newly-ordained
priests and to other deaf mutes present.
philadelphia Ledger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
AN OSTRICH FARM IN FLORIDA.

The stock for the first ostrich farm in
the United States was shipped from the
city yesterday. 1t consisted Of three
pairs of year-old ostriches. The desti-
nation of the BIRDS was Sylvan Lake,
Orange County, Fla, the mode of con-
veyance the Mallory Line steamer West
ern Texas. The'birds shipped weighed
from $50 to 200 pounds each, and stood
about seven feet high without any stock
ings. They are natives Of Nubia, in Up
per Africa, and were captured while
young by the agents of Charles Beich6 &
Brother, Of this city and Hoboken, who
are part projectors of the proposed os.
trich farm. 1t took eight months to
transport safely the birds from Nubia to
this city. They reached here on Sept. 2,
and for the past six weeks have been
reveling in diet of fine quality of hay,
and delicious mash OF bran, oats, and
cracked corn, in the wilds of the Reich
es' wild animal farm at Hoboken. Not
withstanding their cordial reception and
princely treatment they were discour-
aged and disheartened set of birds when
they set out on their voyage to the sun
ny South. Their plumage was very
mu ch rumbled and broken, and they
seemed to pine for one square meal of the
sands of the desert. The attendants as
sert that the broken plumage was due to
the accidents and incidents Of their long
voyage rather than a yearning for sand as
a steady diet and the exhibition of de-
plorable bad taste in the rejection OF
HnDOlypn tp loco
ware as a substitute.
Charleton Jones will be the guardi5 n
of the flock of their arrival in Florida
He has set apart 100 acres of his 500
acre farm for the purposes Of this expert
ment in farming. The land forms a pen,
insula extending into the lake which
gives the town its name. This has been
inclosed to keep out alligators and other
enemies of the ostrich race. A pen has
been provided as a home for the stran-
gers, and they will be treated to more of
the hay and mash diet until they shall
become well enough acquainted with
their new quarters to be able to shift for
themselves. Their first crop of feathers
will be due next year, after they nave
moulted their present wholly unmarked
able coat and got to work at the feather
business in earnest. A year later, or
when 5 years old, they are expected to
be able to furnish two crops annually
and begin the raising of families The
result of this experiment will be watched
with much interest by scientific and bus
iness men, as its success would open up
a new and remuneratve field for enter
prisihg business men.-NeW York Times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31

It has been frequently asserted that
pig brought on the'war of 1912 between
the United States and Great Britain.
Just how the matter was managed Bos-
ton antiquarian has found out. In the
town of Cranston, r. l., pig broke into
a gentleman's garden, and created SO
much havoc that a suit for damages fol-
lowed. James Burrill was opposed to
declaring war, and was a candidate for
the United States Senate. When vote
was taken in the State Legislature for
Senator, one of Burrill's friends was alb
sent, haYing been compelled to attend
the lawsuit about the pig, and tie vote
resulted. The speaker, with his casting
vote, beat Burrill and elected J. B. How
ell in his stead. The declaration of war,
was carried in the United States Senate te
by majority of one, and Howell voted
for it. The pig that got up all this trou-
bic was probably sold to an army con-
tractor, and fually devoured by the hun
cry defenders of our country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
AGED HUNTERS.
A Fight with A Bear.

JACKSON, Pa, October 24th.-D. W.
Nichols and another aged and mighty
hunter VIM. Langdon, started to day foE
their lodge in the woods of Forest county.
LangdOn is 80 years of age, and while
somewhat deaf has steady eye and calm
nerve that never fails to bring down the
game covered. This aged couple have
made it practice to take up their home
in lodge in the woods every year during
the past fifty years, and have killed mere
wild animals than any other couple in this
section of the state. TIE stories of their
exciting adventures, as they relate them,
would fill volumes. On one occasion
five years ago, Langdon then aged rs.
years, shot and wounded a huge black
bear. The maddened animal turned up
on the hunter, and desperate battle en-.
sued. Langdon clubbed his trusty rifle
and felled bruin, who in turn with a
sweep Of his paw Wrenched the weapon
from LangdOn's hands. Drawing his
knife, he succeeded in sending it into the
animals side'just as he was being en-
braced by the bears powerful arms The
steel reached vital spot and bruin fell
dead Before the oil and lumber men
invaded the forests Warren and Nc
Kean there were wolves, panthers, wild
cats, deer and bears in great numbers.
The panthers and wild cats have almost
disappeared and what are left are on the
defensive only, although the wild cats
still visit the hunters lodges at night to
to steal their meat. The bears are still
plenty butar hard to overtake as they
lead off for the first windfall, into which
it is impossible to follow. Nichols and
Langdon report that the forests of Mexican
an1 Weren are full of deer, and under
the present stringent game laws are null
tiplying rather than becoming scare,
and court civilization to such an extent
that they stand around in groups at night
within gun shot, gazing curiously at the
gaslight of the "wild cat' and wells
scattered around on the front.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
WATERLOO.

Rev. T. Potter the new pastor Of the
NJ. Z. church delivered his second sermon
in this place last Sunday morning. We
learn that the congregation is very much
pleased with him.
Quite an interesting debate took place
at the Temple of Honor Hall, Tuesday
evening upon the question: Resolved,
Tha; Capital Punishment should be
Restored in this Stste." The jury decid-
ed in favor of the negative side of the
question.
ii. NJ. Mead and son, Willie, returned
home from the far west last Thursday
evening. We understand that Mr.. Mead
will move his family west next spring.
L. A. Giles is building himself resi-
dence on his lot on north Monroe street,
opposite Carl Haese's residence.-JoHr-
nal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31

VERY REAsoNABLE.-'I am sorry for
you, sir, but my daughter has been
brought up to a life of luxury, and [ can
never allow her to become your wife"
"But you forget. / am a prosperous
broker"
eyes, l know: but the markets are
very uncertain, and you may be poor
man tomorrow
''But I own a rolling mill. too."
$50 I understand that the iron bust
ness is subject to great huctuation."
'And [ have three woolen factories,
am a member of jobbing firm, and own
a large amount of real estate
"All of them uncertain properties.
Even real estates is being ruined by high
taxes. Have you nothing else?"
Eyes [ own newspaper,
"Oh, I beg your pardon. Take her,
my dear boy. She is yours. Philade5-
phia Call.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31

AN EMBARRASSED TAILoR.-Orders
have been issued from the headquarters
of the Northern Pacific Railroad to the
effect that all employees on trains and at
stations over the line must appear iE
uniform. A tailor is now going over the
road taking measurements of the enRz
ployes for tEeir new suits, who, in order
expedite matters, sends the following dis
patch to all agents: "lake off every
thing but your pantaloons and shirt, and
be on the platform when the train arrives,
to be measured for uniform" Arriving
at one of the new stations he jumped
from the train, tape-line in hand, and
shouted for the agent. In response to
his call handuome young lady stepped
forward, accompanied by a burly six
footer, who announced that the lady was
the agent, and he was her brother, and
demanded an explanation of his dis
patch. The tailor explained as best he
could, and boarding the train telegraph
ed from the next station: "HoW many
agents have you got that don't wear
shirts and pantaloons, and where they
are located. Answer quick. Butte
(Montana) Miner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31

Theodore Thomas, the famous musical
director has just returned from Europe.
In an interview with New York Herald
reporter, he said: 'I have brought over
a number of novelties, which [ intend
bringing out at the Philadelphia Har.
monies. I have also a number Of new
symphonies German, Italian and Rus
sian-all good works, besides several
smaller instrumental compositions.
Brohms is completing his third sympho-
ny, which I expect to bring out this year.
The next season will be very active, and
will close with the two great festivals at
Chicago and Cincinnati Mr.. Thomas
said further that he had been greatly
benefited by his vacation, and was in ro'
bust health.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31

YOUNG MISS WHO WAS SCARED To
DEATH. Lizzie Belle, daughter of
Baniamin 2. and Clara A Stevens died
in Livermore Center recently under Pc
culiar circumstances. Her age was ] 5
years. Lizzie was employed in box
factory at Richmonds mills, covering the
boxes turned there. One morning a
basket of boxes was turned upon her
bench. She put her hands on to sift the
sawdust from them, and discoved some
thing which she took hold of and brought
10 light. To her great horror it was a
large spotted snake. She was speechless
for while, but at length revived and
said: "That awful big snake, She
kept about for several weeks after with
the horror of thai snake yer before her.
She finally took her bed and became de
lirious. Her chief talk was the snake,
Tt seemed ever in her bed Or around her.
She did not recognize her father or her
mother. and her suferings were heart
rending. She lay in this state ten
weeks, and then was stricken with ty-
phoid fever, which terminated fatally
Portland advertiser.
Square plates are coming in fashion, in
order to enable restaurant boarders to get
a square meal once in a while.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-10-31
FORT ATKINSON.

A bad runaway took place in town last
Saturday. As Mrs. D. Edsall was driV-
ing across the bridge in a buggy, she dis
covered that she was pursued by runa.
way team, belonging to Fred Sherwitz
She tried hard to get across the bridge
before the team reached her, but had just
driven off the north end when the team
was upon her, the frantic horses Jumping
into her buggy, crushing it to the ground,
and hurying her under it. She was TAX
en- into the office of Abe Mack in an in
sensible condition, and evidently very
badly injured. Doctors Gibson and
Stockman were called who found that
beyond bad cut in the calf of the leg,
and severe bruises she was not danger
ously hurt.
Rev. II. Sewell organized a lodge of
Good Templars at Koshkonong on the
evening Of the 10th inst.
DIED.-In Wakarusa, Kansas, Oct
18th, 1883, Mary E. Stephens, wife of
W. n. Stephens. aged 30 years, 3months
and days
The deceased was formerly a resident of
this city, we'll known as Miss Mary
Wells, daughter Of Deacon Wells, so we'll
and favorably known in this city and
vicinity for many years. She was born
in Fort Atkinson, Wis, August 9Th, 1854,
and resided here until 1880, when she re-
moved to Kangas, to minister to the COM
fort of her invalid mother,
The frost may have hurt the sorghum
crop badly this year, but James Vosburgh
brought us a sample Of freshly made
syrup the other day that is hard to beat
for fine flavor and consistency.
DIR. E. S. Bowen, Veterinary Surgeon to
the Fire Department of Chicago, died last
Friday the 10Th inst. DR.. Bowen was a
brother of the late j. G. Bowen, 'of this
city, AID was man of rare geniality Of
mind. He was well known in this city.
Eli Walker, of Sullivan, started with
his family last week for Alexandria, Da>
kota.- Union.