davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-02

That Hacking Cough can be so quickly
cured by ShIlohs Cure. We guarantee it,
Paul g, Schuh, agent. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-02

GALVANIZED Scales for Creemeries, Dla-
ries, Butter Dealers, and G,ocers. Send
for circular Howe Scales Co., St. Louis
Mo (5)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-02

GRAND OPERA Restaurant opposite
Opera House up stairs, Back entrance on
7,h street. Oysters in every style. 1925 If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-02

FoR OYSTERS in any style 20 the Grand
Opera Observation-Disclosures on CONNER
clal aud 9TH street. II go It
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-02

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint Shi.oh's Ylta,izr Is guarsn-
teed to cure. Paul G. Schulz, agent. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-02

COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING.
Just received One Hundred Thousand
Business Cards,
Letter Heads, Irish Linen and fat
Note Heads, papers.
Bill Heads,
Monthly Statements,
Envelopes of all kinds,
Denisons Tags,
Dray Tickets, J perforated with round
Receipt Books, hole perforaiiug.
Check Books, machine.
Order Books,
Scratch Books,
Ball Invitations,
Wedding Invitations,
Programmes,
Engraved Folders,
Full Sheet Posters
Small Bills and Dodgers,
ALL OF WHICH will be found at The
BULLETIN jon OFFICE, No. IS Ohio Levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-02

IL lies Restaurant opposite Opera
House. Gus tito proprietor, l1-2B Il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-02
JUST RECEIVED FROM ST. LOUIS,
AT MRS. S. WILLIAMsON'S

AT MRS, 5. WILLIAMSONS
A complete and elegant line Of masquerade
costumes. Also an elegant line of real
laces and Irish point embroderies. Ladies
and gents will save money by calling and
purchasing before going elsewhere. lw.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-02

Don't forget "Interviews tonight at
the Opera House.
The hit of the seasonl The "Our
Bachelor Cigar!' at Barclay Brothers
~ AC
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03
GRENADA, MISS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1883.
Frankfort, KY, Oct 27,-Maria Ash,

Frankfort, KY, Oct 27-Maria Ash,
aged twenty-two years, living about six
miles from the city, appeared before the
grand jury as d witness against her IA
ther, Bedford Ash. She says that two
years ago he compelled her to submit to
cafnal Intercourse with him, since which
time she has given birth to child, and
that be is the father Of it. Ash has an
other daughter age fourteen years, and
IL is said that few nights since he tried
to ruin her, and upon her refusal, he
whipped her in a cruel manner. She
started to the cityto tell the authorities,
but he overlook her and brought her
hack home. AZ deputy sheriff went to
the house Of Ash toarrest him, and 10
auniinon the youngest daughter before
the grand jury, but Ash heard Of the
colaing of the officer, and left with the
|d8s shler ios alneigRhoring county.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03
A Practical and ScnsibIe RecOgiIii-
aT ton. 61 t itfst

The Worlds Exposition, under Direc.
tor General Burke's management, intends
To make won. MS works 4 special feature.
For this purpose the Governors Of the
States are desired to make an appointment
Of two leading representative women to
be commissioned hy the president of the
Exposition to organize collective ex-
hibit in each State. This is d more prac>
tical and sensible recognition Of woman
than Can be forced By tens Of thousands
of shriekrrs and strikers We make the
prediction that what is to be changed in
the way Of true reform for woman will
be wrsught by the most conservative OF
men Those who revere and idealiZe her
most are her truest friends.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03

The State elections yet to occur this
year will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 6.
The complete list is as follows: Mary
land will elect Governor, Comptroller,
Attorney General, one half Of the State
Senators, and all Of the members Of the
House OF Delegates. Virginia will elect
one-half of Its Senate and its full House
OF Delegates Connecticut will elect one :
hall its Senate and It's full House Of Rep
resentatives. Massachusetts will elect
Governor, Lieutenant Governor lsecrc-
tary OF State, Treasurer, Attorney Gener-
al, Auditor and Legislature. Minnesso.
ta will elect Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, At
torney General and Railroad Gommiss.
ioner, and vote upon three proposed
amendendments to the constitution OF
the State. Mississippi will elect its Leg.
islature. Nebraska will elect Justice oi
tsSupreme Court and regents of the
State University. New Jeysey will elect
Govern or, part of its Senate and its full
House Of Representatives. New York
will elect Secretary Of State, comptroller
Treasurer, Attorney General, Engineer
and Surveyor and both branches Of the
Legislature, and vote upon proposition
to abolish contract labor from the State
prisons. Pennsylvania will elect Audi
tor General and State Treasurer
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03
A ea.responden. from this place to th

A eafresoondent fr0asa this place tn the
Memolf;s 4 ,n.s, of,he 40 mir saws.
,.e
ure''aNa aas more po''ne -la, - "s,a' m
~ y. nte,taihmeh,s I'r t"'s weeN' % .l,0, 4 he
~. Ms'n'aN ~ p."'nm'o - S''hps@ WV sfe nn,en I.
i. si''"i'w' -, uesus a"a v e,,,'Sspay sI W.
"Rh's' aa' wagner : Dli'NfS's eps =" ~ r.
~! 'n3h, VI "c nad Y ggyp h"' W
Tp''u douGtlesS y queht'y esYog d.fs'-
|<siss a'traca'onS, ..e r"''saN so'eiu'e ,S
sucn b'ias soMpal'es .e'sens Me"'. 1
pxis ~ noon nnNMe mere a. va oe'pcS
=. - an' cousa gise !1.''e pein.'"Ai'ee @''u
AVN INN s 1''e same imsH1 "ir'''"s >" re"
ol,~ahS next aa'Tniha.
vae "ep", = saad 40 oe hauneo ~"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03

The following shows the manner in
whiel, the election shall be held in this
State, according to the Code:
II shall be the duty Of the officer of the
precinct to be present at lievoting place,
and to take such steps as will accomplish
the purpose OF his appointment and he
shall p0sess full power to do so, and he
may summon to his aid all persons pres
ent at the voting place. 4 space of thir-
ty feet in every direction from The polls
shall be kept open and clear OF all per-
sons, except two chalensers Of good con-
duct and behavior. selected by each par
ty, to detect and challenge illegal voters;
aud the voters shall approach the polls
from one direction, line door or passage,
and depart in another, as nearly opposite
as convenient.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03

A mortgage is very heavy weight, as
the farmers in the south can testify.7 n
has Kept their noses to the grindstone
urtll they ought to be able to see and
avoid its evil effects. The best way to
avoid this heavy weight is simply never
to give a mortgage. An exchange aptly
says, Samson, with all his muscle, never
lifted mortgage. ."--Enterprise Courier.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03

Since the new postal notes have come
into Use, the money order departments
Of the postoffices Of the United States
have increased their business largely, a.
might have naturally been expected
They supply al'ng-felt want. In time,
several defects now to be found with
them will no longer exist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03
The Canton, Miss, Picket says tlial

The Canton, Miss, Picket says that
Frank Powell, Independent candidate
for Justice Of the peace in beat No, (; in
Madison countg, was convicted OF hog
stealing Tuesday, and now q candi-
date for the penitentiary for three
Years In this instance the man did not
seek she office, b,ft the office the man.
Hewenld willingly have declined to run
for the penitentiary, but the jury Of l2
we're SO unanimous in their opinion that
hewas tae man To 20, he just had to sub
NIT. Instead observing justice to the
people Of heat The will serve the State
ifa the penitentiary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03
FOR SHERIFF.

Utehadh, MISS, Uct, 2, 1858.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce the naIe
of Mn. gsns WRIGHrsas II candidate for
Sheriff of Grenada lcounty. Election Me-
vember 1888.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

The following are the rates ior announce
ments in this paper, which must be paid
when insertion is ordered: District officers,
$500; County officers, 5000; Beat officers,
candidates, l0c. per printed iine-These rates
and terms Will be invariably adhered to.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03
TO the Voters Of Grenada, TaIlahatcIii
And suitnsan Counties. HA

4 g. -Eaf =.
| hereby announce myself an Independ.
eDt Republican candidate for the office Of
State Senator Of the 36tk Senatorial Dis.
trict. Having lived here in your mids,
from youth to gray hairs, need make nc
promises that II elected will do all that
can to promote the best interests Of my
District and State. Fam d Republican
from principle, and my position has always
been 80 we'll defined that no man has had
any difficulty in locating me. Respectful
ly soliciting the votes Of my fellow citizens
irrespective Of party, and Offering my rep
utatioa that have been a lifetime in max
ing, as the best guarantee for my honesty,
competency and faithfuiness, l am, very
respectfully,
Your 0bedient Servant,
J. D. LEFLoRE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03

Branum q Goodwin make specially
Of abdominal supporters, trusses and
braces, and will fit the same free Of charge
y. y. Hughes keeps constantly on
hand the finest brands Of cigars. He has
unquestionahly the best nickel cigar in
town. aIg ElN
Everything pertaining to i tirst-class
drug store can be had at The old reliable
house OF J Il Hughes. ,.3ts
Nuts ofall kinds just received ut Mrs.
Lowenstein's h ts 5g
Thou art beautiful, young lady,
But ! need not tell you this,
For few have borne, unconsciously,
Tile spell Of loveliness.
uset etlow's Gossamer, at Branum &
Goodwin's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-11-03
FOR cHANCERYC CLERK.

vember 1888. ma
FOR CHANCERY CLERK.
We are authorized TO announce Ma
LOUIS TURNER II candidate for Chancery
Clerk, ON the Independent Tickei.
54i GRENADA, Miss, Aug. Is, 1889.
10 the Totem Of The ThirdJudicial District
| take this method Of announce
ing myself candidate for the Office OF
District Attorney for this District.
In view Of the fact that the office j,
purely non-political in its character, and
shsnld by no means be Administered in
a par'izsn spirit 4 respectfully solicit
the support ot al, without regald to par
ty Or party aciioS. 3,t; m iia IT,
The incumbent af the office and candi-
dat,. for re>elec,ipp and myseif%ie both
Democrats Of uLqucstionei fidelity to
party, and unless the opposition b, mons
inpling a caudidate' I their owl, should
thereby make nomination by tn DEM
'u,a,ic party. seem to be Il political ne
csssiiy, IL would be an ityidious. dis
tincliou Tor the Democratic party to say
Which oigas or who else should b. the
party candidate. Besides that, such ac-
Jim Of the party might unnecessarily
l,ioyoKe similar action on The part "i
ir' opposition. 3it~fs
Sl"uid the opposition nominate a can
diJate, I;shall Withdraw from the field,
thereby yielding to the general ider
that a lemi4a,ion by the opposition
would necessitate like action by the Dem
ocraticparty, not withstanding it is nv
deliberate opinion thata persistent de-,
termination on our ,artnot to particis
pate in making the Office political. would
meet the heury approval Of large ma,
jority Of the voters ofthe District.
Hti saiI w, III. FITZGERALD.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17
Bismarck.

A sketch of Prince Bismarck, in the
Hour, has this interesting paragraph:
The prince is most affectionate hus
band and father, and his letters to hi.
sister, Countess Arnim, prove that be
is devoted to her also. At schoo and al
college he had many friends, but in
later years they had become very few
indeed. Among the friends at college
whom he still names with regret was an
American author of the Rise of the Dutch
Republic, John Lothrop Motley. The
princes religious principles have under
gone change. In early years he in
cIined towards the philosophy of Spino-
"a and Hegel, but at present he must
be called q piouS man in the purestl
sense ofthe word. In many letters to
his wife he expresses regret at the I'M
belief of his younger years, and he says
that he cannot conceive how anyone
who will not believe in God and eter-
nal life should be able to bear mortal
existence. During the night which fol-
lowed the battle0 ofSedans and preceded
Bismarck IS interview with Napoleon III,
he read for hours in prayer-book. In
q speech during dinner upon festive
occasion, Bismarck declared that with
out his faith in God he should have
given up his post long ago. It was not
his desire to obey his worldly master
but his heavenly father that made him
put up with SO many sorrows and
grievances.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17
A Sybarite Editor.

Writing of MIR. Hurlburt, editor OF the
New York World, correspondent says
that che is bachelor, and lives n
three rooms in the building of the Uni
versity of the City of New York. Few
visitors enter his room. Their portal has
no bell, no knocker, no knob; only slit
for Yale latchkey, and large slit for
letters. But theyar said to be furnished
in style of barbaric splendor. Troph-
les oftravel lang thick on the walls
rare paintings, china, glass, silver and
gold arms and armor. The floors are
covered with Oriental rugs and Arctic
flrs. And there are many choice sod
venirs, such as an autograph letter from
the Shah of Persia, the letter from the
Khedive Tewfik, giving the city of New
York, through Mr.. Hurlburt, the famous
obelisk, and many other similar tokens
of Mr.. Hurlburt's wide acquaintance
among the notabilities of foreign lands.
He goes to the World office late in the
evening. and stays until the very early
morning. At other times he communi-
Gates with his lieutenants by q private
telephone Ehe. He is very handsome
man, a highly cultured scholar. and is a
charming companion and eg...iant social
starr
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17
Two Striking Toilets.
From the New York Evening Post.

from the New York Evening Post.
Embossed velvets, plain yelvets,
pushes, heavy brocades, Inatchless and
moires arc all used for iackets.worn over
skirts of India silk, muslin, gauze tulle,
lace and other light evening-dress tbs.
sues. A very striking toilet of this kind
lately worn in this city was made of pale
green silk tulle. the skirt short and elab-
orately trimmed. Over this was worn q
magnificent brocade Jacket with ground
of very dark green, on which were raised
pale pink roses of good size. Some rare
old lace tackled inside the square shaped
front of the corsage and around the
edges Of the elbow sleeves. Pink and
roses and buds of a hue corresponding
with that of the flowers, of the brocade
held the drapery OF tie skirt in place.
A large cluster also adorned the left side
of the opening of the jacket. The but
tons used to tasten. it down the front
were balls of filagree. This costume is,
recommended to any fair beauty in
search of an uncommon and aesthetic
toilet. ..F-.. .i'j"'
An exceedingly effective evening
dress worn by a young lady lately was
made of mauve- tinted nuns yelling and
mauve- tinted satin, brocaded with small
silver flowers. The Marguerite bodice
was laced down the front with a silver
cord over chimesette of plated cream
white crepe lisse, edged with Spanish
blonde lace. The bodice was brocaded
satin. The underskirt was also of bro
cade, with no trimming excepta narrow
fringed ruching at the foot, from UNDER
meath which showed the delicate edges
of a lace balayuse. The tunic above this
skirt was made of yelling, with a tiny
vine around the edges made of the flow
efs cut sH from ne a1d the ap a qd
the drapery is raised high and held by
silver buckle in silver ilagree mo K
amethysts. s s,. ...r 49,. .s
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17

slams In fruit culture Is certainly very
encouraging TO those living in the colder
parts OF the United States. Theswhol6
OF the large province of vladimir, which
Is east OF Moscow, is given TO the grow
Ing OF cherries, hund reds of proprietofs
In this province have each orchards. of
10000 bushes" These fruit trees are
not allowed to grow in tree form; the
oldest branches are pruned out, it hav-
ing been found that the fruit is formed
on young shoots, several of which are
LETT TO grow from one root South of
Vladimir, near tie 6Gth parallel,
where the thermometer sometimes
falls to 90 degrees below zero,
immense quantities of plums are raised,
many OF the varieties being equal to the
best German prunes. Pears and apples
are also success. The apples trees,
too, are made to grow low and bushy,
but they bear abundant crops of excel
lent hlgbly-colored fruit. The method
by which the Russian orehardst is
able to obtain a variety of fruits of good
quality in 9 climate where the winters
are more severe than in the coolest
part OF Minnesota in certainly worthy
of being tested in some of the less favor
ed regions of our own country. The
main points ascertained in this method
seems to be: selection of the hardest
varieties of Seeding; close planting, to
secure mutual projections; low pruning;
from a root; and retaining only the
young vigorous wood. It would be we'll
to test this method on some of our bleak
prairies, not only with Russian varieties
but with some of our own hardest
kinds Is
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17

A Suff0catiur Cough

In letter from Mrs. Charlotte Isle of Chi
cago. lady well known rs contributor to
the Western press, she ascribes the cure of q
dangerous cough accompanied by bleeding
at the lungs to Hale Honey OF Horehound
and Tar 'My cough" she says, threaten
ed to sllffocate me- but the Honey of HoTe-
hound and Tar has removed every trace Of
it." .-.a ir t".
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
: Scalps tormented with dandruf or scald
head are made healthy with Glenn's Sui
pnur Soap. Ofall druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents.
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic, for adults
travelling, wine-glass full may be taken
three times day with great advantage. Its
tonic and nutritlve qualities are sufficient to
sustain the body without the addition of
soil food. 1t is no recommended by the
faculty, as the best remedy for consumption,
debility, loss of appetite, weakness. indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, fever, ague, malaria, and all
female and children's maladies.
CAUrIoN--See that tire signature of T. Col
den is ON each bottle, as limitations are on the
market r..
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17
Speed Of Railroad Trains.

A German Journal, Die Eerkehrszeit-
| ung, has recently published a tabular
statement of the maximum speeds of
trains in Great Britain, Europe, and the
United States. The table is inaccurate
| and incomplete to a very considerable
degree, but it contains nevertheless
some suggestive information. The Amer
lean Railroad Gazette has supplemented
it by statement of the speeds of some
of the fastest trains in the United States,
and this statement has been in turn sup
plemented and corrected by two CORE
tspendents. The prominent fact which
comes out, is that the time taken to
traverse any given distance between two
places connected by rails, shows that
speeds are much slower than most peo
pie suppose If we take, for instance,
the run from London to Edinbaurg,
distance of 397 miles via York, this is
made in nine hours by Great Northern
trains, the average speed being
thus Al Il miles per hour. From Euston
the distance is 40l miles, and the time
10 hours minutes, or very nearly the
same speed. The German journal to
which we have just alluded makes the
distance 4l6 miles and the speed Al miles
an hour, which is an error. Some of
the fastest trains in the world are those
run between Leeds and London. From
King's-cross, the distance by the Great
Northern is 1856 l-2 miles. From st.
Pancras, by the Midland it is 1913 miles.
The fastest train on the Great Northern
makes the run in hours minutes,
or an average speed of 45.4 miles an
hour. The Midland trains traverse the
distance i'll four hours 80 minutes. giving
an average velocity of 1875 miles an
hour. The fastest train in the world is
the flying Dutchman, broad gauge, which
makes the run to Swindon at So 1-2 miles
an hour. The Great London trains run
from London to York, 1873 miles, at As
miles an hour, and at least
one train runs to Peterborough at 81
miles an hour. The run from London
to Grantham has been made repeatedly
at 81 miles an hour. On the" United
States railways the quickest run appears
to be that made between Jersey City and
Philadelphia, SO miles made at the rate
of AZ l-2 miles an hour. There is not in
the world train-timed toTrunat 60miles
an hour, although it Is, OF course, cer-
tain that that velocity is often exceeded.
IL speed OF ~ lnlleS an HOur COulu U0
maintained continually between London
and Edinburg the journey would occupy
only hours 81 minutes; and allowing
for three stops Of 10 minutes each on the
route, the time would be under z IA
hours, instead OF 10 hours. So far as the
machinery of railway is concerned-by
which we mean the road, the rolling
stock and the signals-there is nothing
to prevent an average speed of so miles
an hour being maintained. That it is not
attained is certain.-The London En-
gineer.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17
Burn Dry Wood.

Burning wet or damp wood, or coal,
instead of dry, is much more wasteful and
expensive than most people imagine,
and the subject is worthy of attention
now, when We are using much fuel and
are-or ought to be-providing supply
of wood for the rest of the year, where
wood is used. An extensive series oil
experiments, recently made at Bochum,
Germany. shows that six tons of finely
broken dry coal give as much heat as
about seven tons burned as wet as ii
would be if water were dashed upon it
and drained off for short time. And
this is the condition of much coal kept
in damp vaults, leaky sheds or out of
doors. The lesson is obvious-keep the
coal in dry place and condition, and
five to fourteenper cent. Less according
to its fitness will be needed to obtain the
same heat The waste of heat is still great
er in burning green or wet wood. The sap
or water uses up-that is, carries off in a
latent state--a very large portion of the
heat produced by its carbon, or its dry
material AS much man and team
power is required to haul three or four
cords of green wood as for six or eight
cords Of dry wood. The lesson is-cut
the fuel. and split it as fine as it is 10 be
used, in the grove; haul it home when
well dried, and keep it in a dry place for
use. 1t will be worth far more for heat
ing purposes than if burned green, or
even wet, or damp even. The only ex-
ception to this advice is, when by rea-
son of easier hauling on snow, and on
account of the leisure of men and teams
in winter, it may be expedient to haul
home the green then; but in all cases let
it be well dried before 1t is used.
American Agriculturist
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17
CPeamepi0s.

A correspondent of the Iowa Dairy
and Farm Journal says: "The fact is,
that mil king the cows and selling the
cream is necessary accompaniment to
profitable ck-raising in Iowa. The
farmers who keep COWS simply to raise
calves get very meager wages for his
labor. and an exceedingly small interest
on his investment. A cow and her in
crease cannot be kept for less than $40 a
year, and if. at the end of the year, the
calf is sold for $40, good sale is made,
In this $40 you have the pay for the
years feed, labor of feeding the interest
on the money invested in the COW, and
the interest on the money invested in
the land that the feed grew upon. It is
certainly evident that the farmer who
keeps COWS simply tor their increase is
selling his feed at very low price, and
receiving very low wage for his labor. y