davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-07
AMERICAN SILKS.

AMERICAN SILKS.
Those introduced this season are
undoubtedly handsome and will
outwear two imported costumes OF
similar grade. The new style Otto
man is a silk of large cord and rich
quality. 1t is single faced, fast
woven back that will not pull nor
slip, and is shown in 20, % and "a
incnes widths. They are highly
recommended for durability and
forms an exceedingly rich, elegant
costume for little money; the retail
price being $3.50, $1.75 and So per
yard, the latter quality quite as rich
and handsome looking as the i'm
ported goods for which twice the
price is asked, and which will not
begin to wear as well or give as
good service in any way. These
goods are manufactured at the eX-
tensive silk mills of John N.
Stems 81 Co., on AID street, where
are also the new two toned bro
cades that are such an attractive
novelty this season. These bro
cades are the cheapest and most
beautiful goods in market. The
quality is rich, and the com bina-
lions in colors reveal the most ar
tistic taste. For pelisses, basques
and house jackets they are the most
durable goods made; the quality
compares favorably with an impor-
ted fabric at double the cost.
The sChapeau most popular for
dressy occasions is the capote, made
of lace, beaded or otherwise orna-
mented and garnished with tips,
clusters of pompcus or flowers. The
poke still obtains in a modified
form with a brim in the form of a
or showing the Maria |
Stuart indentation. Round hats |
of white, black or colored straw,
sport brims of every possible shape.
The shoes, stockings, gloves, fan,
parasol and other accessories are
selected with special reference to
the harmony of the toilet entire.
THE NEWPORT" SASH.
The Newport sash is among the
novelties in New York
this season. 1t is brocaded after
an oriental pattern in the same col
or as the background, and fringe
all around, the fringe secured with
marrow selveges. 1t is very grace
full worn as a corsage scarf. is two
yards and seven-eighths long and
comes in two widths, one of eight.
the other fifteen inches. All the
shades are represented,
the pink shades being lovely, while
the garnets, blues and browns are
also greatly admired. The mar
row ones are extremely pretty for
children's sashes, and can be util-
zed in various ways for la
dies wear. The wide ones form a
most beautiful finish to a plain toll
ct, while it enhances the richness
md style of dressy costume. They
IAN be had at every firstrc class dry
FOODS house in all the principal
titles. G. G.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
The Daily Bulletin.
Health Alphabet,

The Ladies Sanitary Association of
London gives the following simple rules
for keeping health, which we find copied
in the SaHltay7dR!
As soon asyou are up, shake blanket and
sheet;
B-cttor be without shoes than sit with wet
feet,
Children, II healthy, are active, not still:
Damp beds and damp clothes will both make
you III;
Eat slowly and always chew your food well;
F-rcShon the air In the house where you dwcll
G-armonts must never be made too tight;
Homes should DE healthy, airy and light;
Ii you wish 10 be well, as you do, ] have no
doubt
Just open the windows before you go out;
Keep the rooms always tidy and clean;
Let dust on the furniture never be seen;
Much illness is caused by the want OF pure
air.
Nov. TO open the windows be ever your care;
Old RAYS and old rubbish should never be
People should see that their floors are well
Quick movements in children are healthy and
right,
Remember the young cannot thrive without
light:
See that the cistcrn is clean to the brim;
Take care that your dress is al tidy and trim;
Use your nose to find II there be bad drain;
Very snd are the feyers that come In its train;
Walk as much as you can without feeling
fatigue
N-orXcs could walk full many league,
Y-our health is your wealth, which your wis
dom must keep;
Zeal will help a good cause, and the good you
viii reap
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
WI AN HOOD

9rsodily rcs,arcd by the use Of Ittal'nc 7yeaf.
,nsnf, which cllectually cures Nervous Dcbii-
.sv Lost viriIity, Premature Decay. and
all Trouble, arising fs,m oyeRwopk aud excuses.
sample sfvirniine mailed free. sealed, by I'D.
dresnnR Dr. Whittier, VA RaCesL. Cincinnati. q
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06

There are number OF routes leading to
the aforementioned section, but the direct
and reliable route is via SAINT Louis and
over the Missouri P4cifc Railway. Two
trains daily are run from tie Grand Union
Depot Saint Louis to Kansas City, Leavrn-
worth, Atchison, St Joseph and Omaha.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ofthc very
hrest make are attached to all trains
At Kansas City Union Depot passengers
for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Cal.
if"r0ia 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.
Thi, line offers to parties enrou,e TO ,he
West and Northwest, not only fast time
and superior Accommodations, but beautCl.
scenery, rs it passes through the finest por-
ton of Missouri and Nebraska. Send fol
illustrated maps, pamphlets, &c, of Til:
line, which will be mailed free.
G. B. KINNAN, F. CHANDLER,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agent. GeoI Pass Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06

DIR T., G.. WGsrs NERVE AND BRAIN rnFAT.
NrESr, q guaranteed Fpeciho for lkstorIa, Dgai.
Headache, Nervous prOstrution caused boy the nso
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wukcruluoas Mental Do
preston, Sortoning Of the Brain resulting IN in
sanity aud leading 10 misery deCU, and death,
Premature Old Ago, RarCuur#s, iOal of power
IN either sex, Involuntary LOSSES and Spernqt-
orrhua caused byoypr-okprupn Of the BRAN, eeli-
abuse or over-ludulponun, Each box contains
one months treatment $luDa box or sl& boxes
for $500 scnt by mail urpr1don roceipto OF prloo'
We GUARANTEE slN S"NES
10 cure any case. with each order received bynns
send tina nurcbaspr our written guarantee 10 re-.
fund tho money II the treatment does NOV oioe'
cure Guarantees Issued Onypy
HARRY w. SCHULZ,
Druggist. Cor, Commercial nve. Is 18th St, Cairo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
A Splendid Remedy for Lung Diseases

Dr.. Roht n wton, late President OF the Electric
College of the City of New York, and formerly Of
Cincinnati, ohio, used De. WM. HALLS BALsAN
very extensively In his practice, az many Of his
patients now living, aud restored TO health by the
use this invaluable medicine, csn amply testify,
He ALWAYS said that so good remedy ought not 10
clan as sovereign remedy in al cases of Lung
Diseases. II isa sure cure for Consumption, and
has no equal for pccturll complaints,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06

SEE woman IN another column near
Speer's Vineyards, picking grapes from
which Spcer's Port Grape vine is made,
that is so highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for the use Of invaIii., wesk y
persons and the aged. Sold by drug
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06

The glory Of a man is his strength. II
you are weakened down through excessive
study, or by early indiscrctions Aliens
Brain Food will permanently restore all
lost vigor, and strengthen all the muscle.
of Brain and Body, 81; 6 for $5.-At
drugai.tS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06

A lady poet asks: GLOW can ! tell
him that love him no morc?" Prob.
ably ,0e best way is to get him into an
ice-cream saloon, Eat five dishes and
break the news to him gently If he
doesn't accept the situation, yo, had
better toy aud love him again. You
could never do better.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
kellinger'S Liniment,

We desire TO call the attention OF the public 10
HellInger's Liniment, ne OF the best preparations
ever put up for all general purposes for which a
Lin ment If used Applied to the head II relieves
headache, and prevents tie hair from falling out.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
revealed a neat farm-honsc.

OF his whip.
To have seen the capable air with
which he measured ashes, bushel by
bushel, giving in exchange money or
gallons of soap according to tho Gus
toner's desire, one would have pro-
nounced him bred to the soap business,
Since his months rustcation at his
Aunt Clutter he had made the nc
mlaintance of most Of the farmers along
the river, and these expressed their
qualification ut meeting "a Judges son
that WASH afraid to work, but outside
the parish limits his triumphal march
terminated. He was stranger in
strange land. One man asked if he
had bought out the deacon Il second
hoped he wasn't proposing to run an
opposition team, and the loyal widow
Cleayes could hardly be persuaded to
surrender her ashes, because, torsooth,
she preferred to trade with Deacon Chut.
ter,
Obedient to his uncle's Instructions,
ut her cottage the young man took
cross-road to Kcndall's, a summer ho-
tel, Familiarity styled The Eyre.
,,YnuO find Il a lonr tbrea miles -
,od ho"n NJ CiooraSs 9or .,io ram,arl.
''' Threo mjIns and not = n"i7bhor h w.
,waon ~ Nara ond 'bara 'o' 7 comIdn', h,on,o
,Ho wrii L Il f' sHa sbonli wnnt r. cI"n ',
her situation muscd the deacon's
deputy, scanning the western horizon.
aor r'aan, hnsinnss ,Lnnrht tro ~,
wns too bri.T6t t6is n,orning W W. i'o
;rio 'I xxx ~ , -mS ~" tbrndar Elm drarn
, ,i'5tI ey n G"C r,cLnt i, wa Wv" i
Facing obont 70 wedco into no,i,ion
an om,ni2 ynan borroI To nbsorTod ,n,"
ladies driying Nm tho hin in = bostot
nhoeton
,.Tbat lool,s lilo EordoII,s anita,
cove onn,io .urh nonicthis r,orninr "
fbnurbt no .,Tbose ladies ,re some If
his Ioarders | spnnose-.Tom Cavon.
dor's mother and Ssister for ourbt
tnow I boya hard they aro s,o1nir1
"t tho Eyrie Goojnoss' wouIdn,i :, h1o
iote il / sbouId fall in with tbem IN.
doyy" $500 - " ''' 'N'"
No,rvAi,o ~, ,,r,r ,,l,. IN ,ho .,r.
riaTc wa. merrn,. rn7.,aor,inr on rGo
ong.i .nyrmnr's ,c,.,.. d.,pro' ror.nirn-
nnsn' AMI "n,,Iy. ,Ia5 IN ,an 'Jn.ann',
cany,s trrcL and oy,ran.
81 h,,, Nv, ;.,,, ',.,n,l,l,,ir., mo
ri.r ~ ,na,,n,, - '''' ''''
"n the very carr rla, tr,rbtrneo the
pony" was the terrified rcspoD,r. "Do
let US oct out. Lila. Oh, OH
But already the horse was backing
down the hin. Harvey spranrfrom the
cart and gra,ped the refractory animal
by the bride iu,t in season TO prevent
the carrage from oycr,urnipy in the
ditch.
Thank Won, sir. thank Won very
much" said the rrli,h driver, the color
rushing back to her face. Now. if
youll be kind enough 10 lead our pony
past your cart we shall be We, more OBJ
iged"
But what allied that surprising pony?
The Young lady chirruped to him; he
would no' lrdre. She snapved the
whip; he stood a, stiff as the wooden
horse of the Troians.
"Oh. daughter DAUGHTER. he's balk-
ing" cried the elder lady. who an
peored IA he an invalid ~ ,here' am.
! thine I'm afraid of lis a baking horse 20
"Allow me, madam" said Harvey.
AGAIN ADVANCING.
He twisted The animals oar mo-
mept 70 divert hi. attention. then took
him by the bit and led him several
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
Gable Clicks.

Madrid, 15.-Officials of the wal
Office deny that the Crown Prince OF
Germany will be made an honorary
colonel in Spanish regiment. They
say such an appointment would be
unprecedented.
Rome, 15.-Cardinal Simeoni, pre-
feet OF the propaganda, gives a
banquet on Sunday in honor of the
American bishops. Cardinal Jaco-
bina, the POntitical secretary of
State, will give another banquet in
their honor on Tuesday.
Vienna, ia monster trial will
begin in Hungary shortly, the pri-
soners being Ill persons accused of
participating in the recent anti
Jewish riots. To prove the guilt of
the prisoners, 1,400 witnesses will
be called.
Limerick, 15.-Dawson, Lord
Sayor Of Dublin, arrived to speak
Oh the furtherance CT McMahon's
candidature for Parliament. Daw-
son was net On his arrival by
10000 people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
TELEGRAPHIC
The Southern Pacific.

st. Paul, 15.-At the time tie North.
ern Pacific announced its first intention
of not being q party to the Central Pa
cifc system, Muir and his subordinates
had distributed among merchants Of
San Francisco, written pledges for them
to sign, in which they pledged themselves
to support the home road in the fight
with the Central Pacific. Sufficient time
WAS given the merchants to consider the
matter, but when pressed for their sig
natures there wss not single merchant
to attach his name to the circulars
sent out, though in verbal
pledges they we're all profuse.
Such being the case the Northern
Pacific officials concluded it Was to their
advantage in every wsy TO withdraw al.
together from San Francisco, in SO. far as
continuing that place as competitive
psint was concerned The object Of the
visit of Vice. President Cakes and other
Northern Pacific officers to the west end
of the road is said to be to continue the
reorganization commenced some time
ago on this end. e general manager for
Sill Northern Pacific interests on the
coast is talked Of, but previous 10 the
departure Of the party nothing bad been
decided upon in relation TO this PROPOSE
tion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16

The Gale.

Bangor, Me-, 15.-The greatest
damage appears to have been caused
within q belt some miles wide.
crossing Piscataqua county and
northern PenObscot into Averstook.
The same belt probably crossed
Somerset county at Shirley. The
storm was very severe. It followed
DOWN. Iscataqua valley and crossed
the gulf and Indian townships to
the lower lakes, and thence to a
point near Patten. There are
great stretches of country where
the forests are leveled to
the ground and millions upon mill
ions of feet of valuable timber are
destroyed. Whole townships, in
some instances, are said to be nearly
fiat. The losses are certainly several
hundred thousand dollars. A well
known lumberman estimates the
total damage throughout the state
at round million.
The fist reports of damage by the
gale gave but a slight idea of the
havoc wrought. Many localities are
yet unheard from, out enough is
known to demonstrate the calamity
to be one of great magnitude.
GOderich, Ont, 15.-Another
heavy gale tonight on Lake Huron
1t is feared the result v i'll be disas-
trous to shipping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
The Sportsman Libel Suit.

London, 15.-The suit was based
upon articles in the Sportsnloa1 of
the 9th of September. The article
alludes to the manufacture and dis
semination of "news",tbat has no
other foundation than the imaglna~
ton of the compiler. The plain
tiffs maintained that this referred
to the central news, and the evi-
dence all given the association gave
the Toronto dispatch relative to the
excitement there, consequent upon
the rumor that Lord Landsdowne
was to be assassinated IT,, the Elec-
trio News company, which published
it. Counsel fol. the defense said it'
was highly improbable THAT the
jury would convict the defendants.
He contends that after the revela-
tions in the suit against Judy, the
magistrate could have no sympathy
with those who had brought this
charge and that they should not be
encouraged in such prosecutions.
These ill>advised proceedings had
revealed how kilograms were manu-.
featured, and the question now was,
who would believe that the So
called kilograms we daily review
were transmitted by wireY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
American Health Association.

Detroit, 15.-At the session of the
American Public Health as, ocia-
ton, large numbers of papers were
read, but there were so many Of
them that some were only read by
title and will appear in the public
volume of reports. DR.. Rudolph
Hiring, of New York, read one on
the removal of decomposable matter
from the households. He advocated
the system now practiced by the
New York board of health for che
complete removal of all gases from
houses. DIR. William Uldright, OF
Ontario, read a paper on overhead
ventilation and sewers, recommend
ing the erection of separate pipes
from a sewer to and above the
roof of a houee. DIR.
Joseph II. Raymond. of Brooklyn,
read a paper on the care of house
holds, divulging the methods of dis
posing of filth that accumulates in
houses DR.. Oscar c. Dewes, of
Chicago, gave a very interesting de-
scription of the drainage system of
Pullman, Ills, where the contents
of the sewers of the town ale
pumped and taken away by pipes
to be used as fertiliZing material on
large farms some miles away. This
experiment is claimed to be. a sue
cess financially as well as otherwise.
Professor A. Vandibber, of Balti-
more read an interesting paper on
the problem Of drainage on level
lands. A resolution wa1 adopted
calling upon Congress TO re-enact
the law which expired in 1882. giving
the national boaid of health funds
for the prosecution of the general
work of sanitation throughout the
country. The National Museum of
Hygiene, under the care of the
surgeon general OF the navy, also
received the hearty endorsement of
the association, and Congress was
asked to appropriate funds for, its
maintenance. AT the evening ses-
sion Hugh Miller Thompson, as
sistant bishop of Mississippi, read a
paper on saving humanity, aid DR..
Foster Pratt, of Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan, one on the increase of insanity
in the United States, both quite ella.
bOIa.e papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
Cold Weather.

Bismarck, 15.-TbermOmeter 80
degrees below strong wind blowing
at s this morning.
st. Paul, 15.-Advices from ali
parts of the northwest tonight
show the thermometer ranging
from Is to 40 degrees below zero
A strong wind is blowing but there
is no snow. ALI trains are delayed
on account of the wind. Naviga-
ton practically suspended here for
several days: the wind ceased to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
The Worlds Exposition.

Washington, Ex-senator Vest,
Congressman Carlisle and Casey
Young called with Commissioner
General Moorhead on the Austrian
minister with a view to securing
through the Austrian government
tine transfer of the late Vienna
electrical exposition to the Worlds
exposition at New Orleans next
year. The Austrian minister
evinced the greatest interest and
promised to use his best endeavOrs
to further the plan.
A visit to the departmental State
was also made, where it was earned
that the foreign affairs worlds ex-
position, which under an act of
Con- gress are in charge of this de.
partment, are in a most satisfactory
and encouraging shape. The de-
partment has received a large pum-
Der of letters from various foreign
countries evincing the utmost in
terest and desiring to make an exs
hiDit at the New Orleans exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
Chicago Chips,

Chicago, 15.-Tbe trsns-coRtinental
association has been in session to-day,
but up to O'Clock this afternoon had
arrived at no decision regarding through
passenger rates from Chicago and st
Louis to the Pacific coast.
About 200 stock men assembled here
this morning pursuant to call, for the
purpose Of organizing national stock
association. 1t was decided to effect q
permanent organization and the associa-
ton pledged itself to make an effort TO
have government take action to prevent
the spread Of contagious diseases among
cattle. Discussion of topics incident to
stock.raising and the prevention of di-
seAse is the order Cor the afternoon session.
The national swine breeders associa.
ton, after short session this forenoon,
adjourned to meet in this city in Novem-
Der, 1884.
The steamship ArgonAut. which it WAS
feared had gone down in Sundays storm,
is reported all right at Port duron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
Attempted Train Robbery.

Galveston, Tex, 15.-Neaes' Sour
Lake special: Twelve tramps were
noticed about the Depot last night,
and the agent, suspecting that they
intended to rob the coming train,
wired the superintendent, who or.
dered posse of twenty men aboard
at Liberty. AS the train pushed
into Sour Lake the tramps rushed
for the express Car. out were halted
by score of Winchesters. The
passengers, especially the ladies,
were panic stricken valuables were
hurriedly secreted or thrown away.
The gang, however, were unarmed
and asserted that they only wished
to steal a ride
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
BRITANNIA.

IN THIS AGE OF GREAT Dis
| coveries, probably the most USE
full one is that which has lately been
attracting the attention of persons
in this Territory. who were immedi-
ately cured of rheumatism on test
ing its virtues. Doctor Hill, of
England, an eminent physician of
fifty years experience, and who has
about five thousand patients, has
made the discovery, and places this
valuable remedy in the reach of
afflicted persons IN the New as well
as the Old World. Testimonials of
influential persons living in Salt
Lake City can be furnished on ap-
plication. One bottle cures by re.
moving the causes from the blood.
It aleo bsklds up the system and
makes thu aged as 1.-the and active
as those of younger years. All pain
removed in a few hours. Ask for
DR.. Hills Celebrated Anti-Rheu-
matte Elixir. For sale at z. G. M. 1.
Drug Department, sole agent for
Utah. Price, $3.50 per bottle. It
has never been know n To fail, and is
noted throughout Great Britain as
marvellous and most useful discov
cry. s29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
Glorious Colorado,

One of the most brutal robberies
that ever occurred in Colorado was
enacted at Petersburg Grove, seven
miles from this city. last night.
In that place resides an old bachelor,
Peter Olson, who usually kept small
sums of money hid about the prem :
ises. Last night four disguised men
went to the house and knocked, as
is customary in the country. The
farmer asked the visitors to come In,
and as soon as inside they seized
Olson threw him on the floor and
held him, then demanded where bis
money was he replied that he had
none; after thoroughly searching
the house to no purpose, Olson still
refusing to tell where his money
was hid, the robbers got willow
switches and whipped his bare feet
and legs until he was covered with
blood; still resisting, they built a
large fire in the back yard, carried
Olson out and proceeded to execute
their threat to roast him alive. He
was placed in the fire and literally
roasted: then, even, this ter
rlble treatment would not open
MS mouth. The old man was then
compelled to walk back to the
house, where a scuffle ensued, during
which a stove was overturned, dis
closing money box containing
5000, which the robbers took and
decamped. There is no clue. Olsen
will probably recover.
The trial of Martin and Coffin.
charged completely in the Grand
Lake assassination last July, was
called at Golden this morning. The
prosecution moved to dismiss the
case on the ground of insufficient
evidence to convict. The prisoners
were discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-16
LincOIn's Body.

Chicago, 15.-The story is published
here this morning to the effect that the
body Of a brshsm Lincoln has been &C.
cretly removed from the earcophagus 1t
Springfield to prevent the possibility OF
any further attempt by grave robbers.
The story runs to the effect that the re-
movsl was made within few days after
the attempted desecration of the grave q
few years ago that the body was p aced
in lesd-lined, air tight cedar casket and
placed in another portion of the monu.
ment. and that its location is known
only to few immediate friends.