davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-09

The widow Of Lord Frederick Cav
endish, vino was murdered in Phoenix
Park, Dublin, will be married again
before the termination Of the present
year. The second marriage, it is
stated, has the approval Of her late
husbands relatives.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-09
Estate Of Robert scrlbner.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Han Probate Court for the District Of LamOille
Commissioners, to receive, examine ana ADJUST
a az of Robert Scribner, late Of stowe,
deceased and all claims exhibited in offset
thor.stn hereby give notice that We will meet for
IN nurn0srs aforesaid at the dwelling house
of CI' me late Robert Scribner, Of stowe, on the
Satb dav of August and Path day Of January
- rom nine O'Clock a. m. until four O'Clock
II M each of said days, and that six months
fr,m the 27th day of July a. ID. 1888, is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to pre-
HatnG ot stowe this 81 day Of August, A. y.
80 ''." - r. A. SAVAGE,
S9rv2 II. j. HARRIS,
0'"" Commissioners,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-09

The big fair at Louisville was form
ally opened by President Arthur last
week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-09
CALENDAR :

THrec Terms Of Elcrcn Weeks Each.
Fall Term Begins Wednesday, Aug. %
Winter Term Begins Wednesday, Nov. %
Spring Term Begins Wednesday, Feb. 20
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-09
pRoRATE NOTICE..

Until further notice the Probate Court for the
District OF LamOilc, will be held at the Court
House in HYDE Park. on Monday ana thursday
Of each week and on saturday from 10 IL a. m,
= ID -1u aml 1rnm d. NJ. % 2.Iu p ID.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-09

Stephen A. Douglas, Jr, is a
staunch Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-09
FEMALE COMPLAINTS

1t has been used for nearly forty years. and Is tho
standard remedy of thousands who know its mer-
ns; send to proprietors your druggist for cir
GUAR giving certificates of the wonderful cures
cases considered hopeless before using tIis medi-
cine Sold by druggists generally. Geo c. Good
WIN ~ Co.. Boston, General Agents. 8. Hardy's
sons, proprietOrs, Cornish Flat N II.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-09

The Governor Of New York has re-
spited Hovey, the murderer, to Octo-
Der 10. His counsel mas made appli-
cation to the court of appeals for a
new trial
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-08-09
DIR.
HARDY'S
Natures Grand Assistant,

Sufferers from Female Complaints find n certain
and speedy relief and permanent cure in Dr. Har-
dys Womans Friend" 1t is q remedy needed
at the beginning of the real life of woman as we'll
class of diseases known As
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
Women who Do Not Marry.

The great question becomes more DIFF
ficult as civilization advances. Those
women who do not marry, what are
they to do with their lives? For some
fate decides; often severely enough,
laying on them the sacred burden of
aged parents or helpless brothers and
sisters, or orphan nephews and nieces
Others, left without natural duties and
ties, have the strength to make both for
themselves. know no position more
happy, more useful (and therefore hap
py), than that of II single woman, who,
having inherited or earned sufficient
money and position, has courage to as
sumo the status and responsibilities of
married woman. She has, except the
husband, all the advantages of the
matronly position, and almost none Of
its drawbacks. So much lies in her
power to do, unhindered, especially the
power of doing good. She can be n
friend TO the friendless and mother to
the orphan; she can fill her house with
happy guests after the true Christian
type---the guests that cannot repay her
for her kindness. Free to dispose of
herself in all ways, she can be good
neighbor, good citizen--whether or
not she attans the doubtful privilege of
female suffrage. Her worldly goods,
her time, and her affections are OK
clusively her own, to bestow wisely and
well. Solitary, to a certain extent, her
life must always be; but it need never
be morbid, selfish or dreary life. |
think it might be all the better for our
girls of this generation, which under
stands the duties and destinies ofwomen
Il little better than the last one, if we
were to hold up to them-since they
connot all be wives and mothers--thit
ideal of happy single life, which lies
before any girl who either inherits an
independence, or has the courage and
capacity to earn one. But zach cases
are, and must always be, exceptional.
The great bulk of unmarried women are
n very helpless race, either hampered
with duties, or seeking fehbly for duties
that do not come; miserably overworkcd
or disgracefully idle; piteously depend
ent on male relations, or else angrily
yituperating the opposite sex for their
denied rights orperhaps not undeseryed
wrongs. Between these two lies me-
dunn class, silent and suffering, who
have just enough money TO save them
from the necessity of earning it, just
enough brains and heart to make them
feel the blankncss Of their life without
strength to obviate longing for some
occupation, and yet unable TO strike out
q career for themselves, and cheat fate
by making neither sad nor useless
lfo
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
The Good Observer Of Nature,

John Burroughs contributes to the
Century n characteristic and charming
paper on 'Signs and Seasons illus
trated by Eldridge Kingsley. OF OBJ
servers Of nature the writer says:
The good observer of nature exists in
fragments, trait here and trait
there. Each person sees what it con-
Germs him to see. The fox-hunter
knows pretty well the ways and habits
of the fox, but on any other subject he
is apt to mislead you. He comes to see
only fox traits in whatever he looks
upon. The bee-hunter will follow the
bee, but lose the bird. The farmer
notes what affects his crops and his
earnings, and little else. Common peo-
pie, st. Pierre says, observe without
reasoning, and the learned reason with
out observing If one could apply to
the observation of nature the sense and
skill of the South American rastreaoor,
or trailer, how much he would track
home. This mans eye is keener than a
hounds scent. A fugitive can no more
elude him than he can elude fate. His
perceptions are said to be so keen that
the displacement of q leaf or pebble, or
the bending down of spire of grass, or
the removal of little dust from the
fence are enough to give him the clew.
He sees the half-obliterated footprints
of thief in the sand, and carries the
impression in his eye till year after
ward, when he again detects it in the
suburbs of city, and the culprit is
tracked home and caught. knew a
man blind from his youth who not only
went about his own neighborhood with
out a guide, turning W TO his neighbour
gate or door as unertingly as if he had
the best of eyes, but who would go
many miles on an errand to new part
of the country. He seemed to carry n
map of the township in the bottom OF
his feet, a most minute and accurate
survey. lie never took the wrong road,
and he knew the right house when he
had reached it, He was miller and
fuller, and ran his mill at night while
his sons ran it by day, He never made
u mistake with his customers bags or
wool, knowing each mans by the sense
of touch. He frightened colored man
whom he detected stealing, as if he had
seen out of the back of his head Such
facts show one how delicate and sensi-
tive mans relation to outward nature
through his bodily senses may become.
Heighten it little more, and he could
forecast the weather and the seasons,
and detect hidden springs and minerals.
A good observer has something of this
delicacy and quickness of perception,
All the great poets and naturalists have
it. Agassiz traces the glacier like n
raStreol0r, and Darwin misses no step
that the slow but tirelcss gods Of phys
zeal change have taken, no matter how
| they cross or retrace their course. In
the obscure lish-worm he sees an agent
that has kneadcd and leavened the soil
| like giant heads.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
Fast Time East.
Crowly's Wanderin gJew!
SALATHIEL:
A STORY OF THE PAST, THE PRESENT AND
THE FUTURE.

BY REV. GEORGE CR0LY.
Undoubtedly the greatest Religlo- Historical
Novel ever written. wallpapers Weekly.
1--WE have never read a book Of encn sustained
eplendor of diction The sentences are like the
continuous squadrons of great army, and his de-
scriptons have all the magnihcence which at
taches to the oriental scenery of which he writes.
There are passages Of description In 1t,
which, for pomp of dction and splendor Of imag-
cry, have never been surpassed Such are the
burning of Rome by the tyrant, Nero, of the cap
ture of Masado, and OF the conflicts in the arena at
Rome. STANLEY Matthews.
TWO VOLUMES IN ONE.
Five hundred large IL mo. pages; finely printed
and bound, cloth, 81 81; paper, 70 cents.
HEAP BOOKS
Send for our catalogue Of standard, choice and
miscellaneous books, warranted cheaper than pub
lshers trade prices. Any book by any publisher,
10 to 80 per cent. cheaper than price asked by
dealers.
Send money by p. o. money order registered
letter or draft, to HARTER n CO.,
Springfield o.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
INSOMNIA.
The Cause Of and Remedies for the Dis
tressipg Trouble.

The causes that produce this serious
trouble are various. Not unfrequently
the tendency to it is inherited with
delicate nervous organization, and over
work will increase it. 1t is difficult for
the sufferer to know just how much
work, mental and physical, may be ac-
complished without producing the I'M
pleasant result. For one so consti-
tuted most watchful care becomes.
important, and the most interesting
employment must be turned away from
at the first sense of WEAKNESS.
An earnest conversation with friend
exciting your sympathy, the demand
upon your strength made by an invalid,
reading an article that stimulates the
mind to intense thinking, may, any OF
them, cause you to spend weary, wake
full hours, and lead to severe exhaustion
on the morrow.
BY watchfulness you may learn to
spare yourself the over-fatigue as a duty
which others may not understand the
reason for, You may avoid the CONVEX
sation and the book at evening, seeking
them at an earlier hour when the choice
lies with you. But with every care you
are liable to suffer from causes you
neither foresee nor prevent
Sometimes Indigestion viii awaken
you at the small hours, and take revenge
for some very slight departure from the
careful diet you uniformly adopt. Re-
Gently it has been discovered that many
persons lose hours of sleep because they
are in need of nourishment--that the
fast is too long that continues from sup
perfume at 6 o'clock until 6 or o'clock
the next morning.
Physicians who used to prescribe
bromide of soda or potassium for sleep
lessness now urge their patients to take
beef tea instead The writer after TAX
ing various prescriptions with little ben
eft, was at length so fortunate as to re-
ceive such advice. At first beef tea was
used, with some light bread or biscuit
broken in it, slipped from a spoon as
warm as it could be taken. Afterward,
milk, Just scalded, not boiled, was sub
stituted, and, to make it more easy of
digestion, n tablespoonful of lime-water
was added to half Il tumblerful of milk.
To facilitate matters, a pockct-stove with
an alcohol lamp or an arrangement for
the gas-litures should be at hand. If
neither beef-tea nor milk can be easily
procured, hot water with an infusion of
hops or mint may be substituted, or even
hot water alone will quiet restlessness
and induce sleep. A darkened room
that the moonbeams cannot enter, lit
tie fresh air from an open fireplace or
window, are valuable assistants in max
inc the sleep continuous.
When once the habit of wakefulness
is broken mp. the beef-tca or milk may
be taken cold, but not iced. Ii you are
always poor sleeper ii will be well to
continue the late supper as a perma-
nent thing in your daily life. Provide
for ii in the case of aged and delicate
persons who may be under your roof,
and as the troubles of life appear more
weighty when scanned in the midnight
hours, you may be able to tighten the
load for the rest of their journey
Christian Union.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
A POSI- TIVE Gu BE
ELY'S
Cream Balm
FOR
Catarrh and Hay

t'EV ER.
Agreeable 20 Use.
uNRQUALED FOR
COLD IN THE HEAD.
Headache g. Deafness
or any kind OF nucus
membranal irritations,
inflamed and rough
surfaces. A prepara-
tion Of undoubted
merit. Apply by the
little hlger INTO the
nostrils. 1t Will be
absorbed, efectaally
cleansing the mas al
passages OF catarrhal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
- .
A NOtaple UnaraCter,

An esteemed contemporary, the
Shasta (Cal.) Courier. announces the
death not long since of Mr.. John r.
Ridge, for some time editor of the Mary
vile Democrat and author of "the most
glorious poem ever written in California
that on Mount Shasta. F." 1t is evil
dent that Mr.. Ridge did not receive that
attention and appreciation during life
to which his ability as editor and poet
entitled him, He died in Grass Valley,
and we suspect that nothing save the
grass marks his grave.
There were some facts in the career
of Mr., Ridge that must have prevented
his becoming the ornament to society
and the light in literary circles which
several California writers have become.
He was, in the first place, an Indian,
the son of Maj. Ridge, once Chief of the
Cherokee Nation. One of his earliest
memories is seeing deputalion of the
Ross party in the nation visit his home
and deliberately murder his father,
while he (the future poeD was conceal
ed in the weeds hard by. John Ross
then became Chief of the Cherokees,
and the boy swore vengeance on his
fathers murderers. As soon as he be-
came man, therefore, he went on a
still hunt, and in the course of time sue
ceeded in killing thirty-two opposition
Indians. Young Ridge was then driven
out of the region and fled to California,
where he began his editorial and literary
career.
Most men would have been satisfied
with the vengeance he had worked, but
not so with Ridge. While publishing
his paper he heard one night that a
party of Ross Cherokces were at town
200 miles distant, and that one Of them
had boosted Of participating in the MUIR
der Of his father. He Immediately
mounted and started for the place, bent
on further vengeance. But when he
arrived the Cherokees had left and
could not be heard from anywhere. So
he returned to his scissors, and paste
pot and poetry. But he was never en-
tirely happy. ale would sometimes
sit, " his eulogist says, "lpon point of
rocks in the high Sierras for hours gaz-
ing down upon the valleys, the huge
pines. and the tumbling canyons, drink
ing in and enjoying the beauties of ma
ture, SO absorbed in thought as to hard
" move hand or foot; yet arouse the
Indian within him, and he was a man Of
steel. " His Indian name was "Yellow
Bird
There are, we venture 10 say, few
such men in the literary line of bust
ness Perhaps it is fortunate. II there
were many editors whose vengeance
would not be satisfied with killing thirty
two enemies the mortality in this coun-
Try wonld be much greater than it is.
But California cannot afford to let the
yellow Birds memory perish. Neither
can joaquin Miller, nor Bret Harte.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
An Oriental Dog Collar,

Passing a Broadway jewelry store the
other day, two handsomely dressed
ladies turned TO look at the artistic
wares displayed in the window.
"Ob, Maudc, do look At that new
style of necklace isn't it Oriental look
ingp" exclaimed one; ~ think | shall
go in and price II"
They drew closer to inspect the OBJ
jet, and n loud peal of laughter rang
from Maude's lips as she contrived TO
say; Goodness! Clarrie; see the
card ~
They hurried away bushing and
laughing, and inspected the necklace
and the card beside 1t. On the latter
was inscribed the legend
aesthetic Dog Collars-.This Style
In Plated or Solid Silver. IN Y. Star.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
J e. kySSSls

my irieud, K. c. Legard, OF this city, used to
be drawn double from painful Kidney Disease.
kidney-Wort CURED HIM, JAS. NJ Kinney, Drug,
81, I, Alleghany CITY, Pa Aug s2S2
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Ofhcers.

Mayor--N. b. Thistlewood.
Treasurer--T, j. Kerth.
Clerk-Dennis. j, Foley.
Counselor--Wm. Il. Gilbert.
.Marshal-L. II. Meyers,
Attorney-William Hendricks.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
First Ward--Wm. Nc Hale. r. NJ. Kinbrough.
Second Ward Jesse Hinkle, G. N. Hughes.
Third Ward-B. Y, Blake, John Wood
Fourth Ward-Charles o. Patier, Adoiph Swo.
boda.
Fifth wsrd-T. W. Halliday, Ernest B. Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
County Officers.

Circuit Judged. j. Baker.
Circuit Clerk--A. IL. Irwin.
County Judge-J, II. Robinson.
County Clerk-S.J. Humm,
County Attorney-J. N Damron.
County Treasurer--Miles w. Parker.
Shefid-John Hodges.
Cor0ner-R. Fitzgerald
County Commissioners-T. W, Halliday, j. ii.
Mulcahey and Peter Sauu,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
I4yEISlK1RyNIslsNA

Strong words from New York clergyman: "I
uNuEsITArSGLY recommend Kldn, Wort IL
greatly benefited me, sayA Rcy G Y. kemble, Of
Mohawk, N. Y.
"For IL years." writes Lyman r Abel, OF
tried dney. Wort. III MAS CURED Me-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30

The capstone has been set on the Sar.
atoga monument, and preparations have
already begun for an imposing dedca-
ton OF the monument in August next.
Some decorative work still remains TO
be done inside the shaft, and the oak
staircase which leads to the top Is soon
TO be replaced by permanent ono Of
bronze.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
CHURCHES.
&. K. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL X. r.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r.. r.
TRAINS DEPART. TRANS ARRIVE.
'Mall..... ........ :05 am tMa ........4:05 am
Accom- datlon Ito am express ...... IL 10 g. m
Express. ..... $3.50 pm Accumulation. ALB pm
G. ST. L. Il N. o. X. r. jackson Route).
tMail. ........ -. 445 am tMail....... . 4;3Op m
tExprese. 10: $50 m tExprese. 0:30 m
tAc'modation 3:5Op.m
ST. l.. Il G. II. X. Narrow Gauge)
'Express.... S:l5 am express. ...... 4:35 pm
Accom- dalton. LOO pm 'Accom dalton lao a. m
ST. L., I. N rs. X. X
tExpress. ..fQ30p.m tExpreHs-...... ESQ pm
WABASH, ST. LOUIS q PACIFIC R'Y Co
mail Elk -. 500 an mail b Ex.... $3.50 pm
.Aceom dation 400 p. IN tAccom dalton 1890 am
Freight ..."-".7A5 am. Freight ....... 6:45 pm.
DAILY except sunday. Daily.
MOBILE & onIoRR
Mail...........5:55 q. IN. Mail 10 p. m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30

Said Il poet TO an unfortunate specu.
lator; don't you think that the open
Ing lines Of Tennyson's little poem,
Break, break, break, are plaintive and
sadp" Eyes" was the melancholy re-
ply; "but | think that Broke, broke,
brokc! IL q good deal saddcr.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30

i've gained 20 lbs, in two months" writes Mr.
j. G. Power, Of Trenton, H.. (Jec 2.62) "nnd an
awel man ~ suffered with liv rdisorders sine,
1882. Kidney Wort CURED NIB
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30

vlr 8, causing healthy secretions. II allays in
fammation, protects the membranal Innings OF the
head from additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores the sense OF taste and smell.
Beneficial results are realized by few appica'
tons
A THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CUREl
Cream Balm has gained an enyiabe reputation
wherever known displacng all other preparations.
Send for circular containing full information and
reliable testimonials. By mail, prepaid, 80 cents
package-stamps received. Sold by all whole.
sale md retail druggists.
ELY'SCREAM BALM CO., Owego, N. Y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-03-30
81. LOUIS & CAIRO r. h.
TRAINS Rim AZ FOLLOWS

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER g.
Express and Mall leaves Cairo, every day except
Sunday, at 8:l5 a m. ArriY,s at East St. Louis al
500 p. m Arrives at Cairo at 1895 D. m
Accommodation arrives at II 40 q. IN. and de
parts at 100 p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-06-22
Raise Root. and Pit Them.

One great objection to the raising of root
crops for winter and spring feeding, is the
supposed difficulty of wintering them. II
they have to be stored in the house or barn
cellar, below the stables, to keep them from
freezing, and carried by hand every day to
the stables it is an expensive process. The
roots are apt to heat in large piles, and some
of them rot. For the first time, last Novem.
Der, we tried the experiment of wintering
beets, turnips, and carrots in a long narrow
pit near the stable door. The ground select
ed was gravelly loan, naturally well drain
ed. The surface soil was removed to tue
depth of foot or more, about six feet in
width and of sufficient length to take in the
crop. The roots were dropped into the pit
from the cart as they came from the field,
and piled in common roof shape, to shed rain
well. They were then covered with q foot OF
bog-hay, and layer of earth and sods placed
upon the hay, about six inches in thickness
The roots were three feet in depth from the
apex downward. Occasional ventilators
were left in the roof, to be stopped with hay
in the coolest weather. The pit was not ol-
ened until February, and the roots came out
in perfect condition, MS crisp and juicy in
April and in May as when they were dropped
into the pit. A frost, proof root cellar, on the
same level with the stable floor, might keep
roots as well, but certainly no better, and it is
more expensive. The pit, close to the sta.
bles, can be extemporzed on every farm, and
this great luxury for cattle in spring time,
provided by all. Analysis does not show a
very nutritive value for the roots, but it is
possible that they may add to the value of the
hay, cotton-seed, and linseed meal and the
grains and other ratious usually fed with
them. They certainly improve the thrift of
cattle, and the quantity and quality of the
milk and butter. Do not fail TO try patch
of beets this season. -"CoNNEcTIcUT," in Az.
gicuituriSt for July