davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-14

Frank Tsegart, another of the New Mex
leo train-Iobbers, has been captured.
w. II. johnson, butcher and ex-conyict,
committed suicide at Bakersfield Saturday.
A lively breeze occurred in the British &C.
lumbis Legislature in debate Chinese
exclusion bill.
The railroad rioters at Pendleton. Or,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
The Good of Timely Shower.

, II was mighty thankful for that rain
we got yesterday"
Eyes, it did the corn world of good.
How many acres have you got planted
in corn?'
"rve got no corn planted this year
at all. wasn't thinking about crops"
well, how then can the rain benefit
your
You see | don't often get decent
dinner at home, rs my wife says she
can cook in hot weather, but yester-
day there was to be Il church picnic,
and she fixed up lunch basket for the
preachers table, but it raincd SO tho
picnic could not come Of. To keep
the preachers lunch from spelling We
had it for dinner, and it was the best
dinner I've had since we were married.
There was no end of chicken and jcllics
and that sort Of alieyiations. Don't
tell me the rain yesterday didn't do
any good. 1t was the most refreshing
shower we had here forycars. '-lt1lJ
SytiHyS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
CHAPTER XIV,

A moonlit highland such mOonl II
hung like clear lamp in the blue sky,
and the golden stars surrounded it as
cOurtlers do queen, The dinner was
over at Kings Clync Lady Fayne had
delighted every one with her magnificent
singing. Tempted by the lovely NOON
light, many of the guests had gone out in-
to the grounds. Lady Faync was talking
sentimentally to the young Duke; Captain
Lormc would have iain done the same
thing, but Lady Lilias would not listen.--
The moonlight lay like Il silver veil over
the fair earth, making the night almost as
bright ana clear rs day; the water thrown
up from the fountains was like silver; and
the tall trees threw graceful shadows on
the grass.
During dinner there had been some con-
Nersallon about the pretty farmhouse. and
Nane had listened with incNprcSsible
| pam. lie hated the false cOlors under
! when he appeared, yet he could not
change matters nov. lie knew that Sir
Kaye would be greatly displcascd if he
! did 50, rs one Of the conditions of hi, adop.
tiOn had been that he should rive IN
home Nane felt miserably unhappy, and
wished he had never accepted Lord Charm.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
RistOri's Plea.

met one day last week an old lady
who told me this story Of Ristori, Of
whom she spoke in terms Of most de-
voted friendship. The story has never,
she told me, been printed before:
Nine. Ristori was playing in the city
of Madrid in the Royal Theater. She
had carried the audience away in the
act by her great power, the curtain had
fallen on the first act, and unusually
long applause occurred No one could
understand her absence. The time
came and passed when she should have
resumed play. What was the meaning
of her absence? As she was passing
from the stage, in the wings, stood a
poor woman, who caught her gar
ment
Madame" she said, "do you hear
that bell now tolling?'
Yes"
That bell tolls for the death Of my
husband; he will die at sunrise to-mor-
row. Won't you, she implored the
woman, plead for me? The Queen
sits in the box yonder.
The great tragedy queen went to the
Royal box and begged for the life of
that mana man that she had no par
ticular interest in, but simply because
he was going to die, Nine. Ristori
pleaded so well with the Queen that
with pencil she wrote his reprieye,
and he was saved. Meantime the truth
had crept out among the audience, and
when the curtain rose again the whole
audience sprang to their feet. Tears
ran like rain. Hats and handkerchiefs
were waved. Shout after shout went
up from the multtude-not for the
tragic queen, but for the woman infin-
itely greater-the woman that pleaded
for life, and not in vain. "-fr0m u
F'OreiQn Letter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
An East India Version OF the Flood.

In East India there is legend that
ages ago mankind became SO very bad
that God determined TO destroy all eX-
cept just enough to begin with anew.
The exceptions were mostly preserved
along with pairs Of all sorts of ami
mails, in golden palace on noun
tain top. A boy and a girl, born of
parents who were neither good nor
bad" had been previously carried off
by an angel from the respective homes
on the day Of their birth, and were
brought up in a crystal palace suspend
ed in md-air, where they were tended
by mute female figure of gold. When
they grew up they were married, and a
girl was born to them. The destruc-
ton of the wicked having been effected
by fire, the earth was thereby greatly
smirched. So giants were sent to
wash it clean. They used so much wa
ter that deluge was produced and
the waters rose so high that the golden
palace and its inmates were in danger
of being submerged.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24

Cousin Alice-"They tell me, Tom,
that you can be heard a mile off when
on duty. How is it YOU can't speak
above a whisper when you talk to
mePn Capt Tom (much smitten
but rather nervous) - "Well - err
you see, | haven't any authority over
you; buff you'd give me the pros
pect of having it some day, | think
you'd find could make plenty of
row." Would you believe itP She
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE,

LUOrner Prnirle Avenue and 9th ST, Chlca9ON
NJ odical Department OF
The Nor western University.
n $. DAVIS NJ ~, LII. D., Dean.
The Co leQiate year will begin Sept. 3D. 1881, and
close March "a, 1885, The course OF instruction Ia
graded Students being divided into first, second
and third year classes. Qualifications for admis.
sion are either Degree of A. b., certih ate ola
reputable academy, or u preliminary examination
The method of instruction Is onspicuously prac.
tcal, and IL applied in the Wards of the Mercy.
St. Luke's and Michael Reese Hospitals, daily nj
the bedside Of the sick The Practitioners Course
Will begin the day after the Annual Commence.
ment and c nt'l ne four weeks Fees in advance.
Natricuation, s. 90; Lectures, S75 90: Demonstra.
ter, $500; Hospitals: Mercy, 400: St Luke's
$500. Laboratory, $500; Breakage, 500. Final
Examination, $1,000, February let Practitioners,
Course, $1,000. For further Information, address
7l5.4wd1 2i3 state 81, Cbicapo. In
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24

MIN SO lulIl, IL sctiHcu W nun, dlluousu
he hardly dared to believe it, that the
beautiful proud lady he had loved so long
and so hOpelessly was beginning to care
for him at last, and that she was unbend
ing to him in her proud gracious fashion,
| If just nOw-while She was learning tC
love him perhaps-he made known hi,
birth and parentage, that would steel her
against him. Yet he loved his early home
All the manhood and courage in him rose
in hot rebellion against his silence. But
to speak was to lose his love, or TO lose the
hope that was growing from ia nope
far dearer than his life.
He stood once more by the mill-stream.
How it all came back to him. The sunlit
morning when Sir Raye Wharf had first
spoken to him about the boat How much
had happened to him since then! One
by one the honors which he had received
passed through his mind. lie had left
home poor unknown boy. Now he held
| every fair gift of the world in his hand
| The week before he came to Kings Clyttc
| Sir Rave Wharf, having no children, no
| kindred had formally made his will, in his
| favor, and had adopted him as his heir
He had left him the fine estate of Lul-
worth, with all the money he had accumu-
lated; lie had lett him all he had in the
world. so that he would be an excellent
match for any lady in the land, so far rs
money went. He remembered that as lie
stood with the sound Of the mill-stream in
his ear.
lie looked across the fields. There in
the far-ot mcadow--they called it the oak
har lao "a oh
gray head bent and his tall figure droOp-
ing, he saw his father busily at work, and
his brother Desford helping him. His
heart warmed to them; he lomged to go to
them, to throw his arms around his fathers
neck, and cry out to him that he loved
him. that he was not ashamed Of him. But,
if he did so, what of his love, what of La
dy Lilias: lie could not lose her; he
would rather have died hundred deaths.
at is a false position" he said to him.
self. of | had my life to live over again,
| would avoid it. | have aplace, amongst
the great people of the world; and yet, if
my birth and origin were known, they
would decline to associate with me. Lady
Lilias would. | remember what she said
about farmers sons"
Then he saw the whole party returning.
He walked with slow steps down the lane,
and suddenly, to his surprise, he saw Lady
Lilias talking to most beautiful girl-a
picture of healthy blooming country beau
ty-with tall, 1.-the rounded figure full
of supple grace, shapely head proudly
set on grand shoulders, 4 dark handsome
face glowing with health, fresh red lips,
teeth whittier than pearls, dark bright eyes,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
h. II. TIME CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. X.

Trains depart, Trains arrive
+Mail.. am. tMaIl...,.....4;o5a a. IN.
EXPRESS ,,..3A5 =. m. Express. 80. II :45 u. IN.
/. c. II. II (Southern Division)
tMail........... .4;i5 am IN. q. Elk .il:lO.a M
Express"..,.lO:30 IN. IN. q. Ex. 1I:lO am.
tAcyom".,.... 10 pm. IN. o. En-. 1870 pm.
ST. l.. d |. NJ. X. Il.
1850 !. IN. tExpress .2:3O %, m
tSt l.. Mall 7ii pm. tSt l., Mail $3.50 m
tSt. l.. Ex,,...9:3O a. m tSt. l.. Ex. ...b 90 p. IN
W., ST. l.. d Il. X. X.
'Mau Il Ex...oi;GO u. m. mail u Ex..03Op.
Accom- ......i:OO pm. 'Accom ......l0:3O a M
Freight 7:15 u m. Freight. ......G:45 D. m
MOBILE Il ONO X. X.
Mail ......"...., 3 55 d. m. Mail..........9:l0p
Daily except sunday. Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
Monticello Ladies' Seminary,

Godfrey, Madison Co. Ill.
One of the Oldest schools in the West Reputation
az first class school unqueslio toned. Superior ad-
vantages for English and Classical Education with
Music, Drawing, Painting and Modern Languages.
Opens September 18th. For catalogue, apply to
MISS HARRIET n. HASKELL, Principal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24

have seen Lady Lilias, and she was 50 kind
! and so gracious to him. lleawoke from his
rcyelie to lind Lady Lilias was near him.
| White lilies were in the dead gold of her
! hair and in her dress of white silk with
rich trailing laceS, diamonds Sparkled on
her lovely arms and neck, and Il smile was
! ON her Elce-swceter, Nane thought, than
| the face OF woman ever wore before.
"What are YOU thinking about SO deep
ly, Mr. Wharf" She asked. 81 have been
watching you for the last five minutes; you
look really rs though YOU would never
| smile AGAIN
| As she spoke, she walked slowly from
| the long French window ON to the terrace.
| and he followed her. lie watched her AS
| she drew over her shoulders a wrapper of
white cashmere with golden fringe. There
| in the moonlight her beauty gained fresh
radiance, for the light fell full upon her
! charming face and golden hair She SEEM
| ed to expect that he would accompany
| her.
"Eyery one prefers the moonlight" she
said. 1--WE are not singular in our taste"
In a few minutes they had reached the
gardens where the lilies stood in thick
oIuS''I' "''" WV al
with perfume
"You look like the queen of the lilies"
I Imi,s nv rSa,nn T., COIN, ,',,in w..
senses are leaving me"
There wa, no anger in the fair face
"Remind me, will you, of my folly" he
wont n--..rcmnd me that Won are y, far
ahova mo as tbe stars. Send me- o,y"y
Win cold and cruel ridirule. send me From,
,'o,, vim hi,trr words. for love vnu nh
Heaven. how love yulI-and how uttar'
~ IN vain ~
nnt no rebuke WA, in the sweet nroud
Inns No scorn wa, in the beautiful evr.
lie saw = warm tremulou, flush which rose
even 10 the root, of her lair-he sa,yu ten.
der wi>tul smile in her ewes; and he Wa,
LeviIdarrd
.Seud me away. Lady Lilias. while
have strength TO 20" he said. "CouJd
any man Keen sane while Won smile 50
kindly | love you A. stand here
could worship YOU. The moonlight lie,
ON YOUR golden hairuud kisses YOUR beau.
tinII fare-ab. lmppy Hgnl, The sweet
night wind carc,,cs YOU and stirs the
white lilies You wear, alb, happy wind
For one toIlruot your whitcbaudS would
die! Ii is worse than madness. this out
nouripr; send me away while have the
strength to .u."
Rut M words came from her Inns which
L,I ,,y
.y,,, ,,,i,I. ,,o,.s,. f,rl,i,.a ,,o Io5,.Juio.
roonno, haIni, Ila7o ,a,, -, yoII tIat
st,mJin,, hnra ,rlsr ,l,o ri-nt ,tios
'"7
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
Hay Fever

/, q type Of cstsarh
having peculiar symp.
'Oms. II u attend ed
By al iuflamed cOndi-
ton tue lining mem
1raue Of the nOstril-,
tcGr.ducts and throat,
mt citing the lungs
An Acrid muCus -
4acreted the discharge
: accompanied Win 4
ainfui burnlng-ensa
ton There are sew
ere spasms Of sneez-
ing, frequent attacks
Of binding headache,
q wstcry and .nhsmed
state OF the eyes,
Ely's Cream Balm Il =
remedy founded on &
acase and Csn be de.
~ It l.. ,..ntl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24
TIN Il CARD

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Arr rat Dep're
: =, - y ,.,....,. ,..,..-..,, T. o. FIN PC
'''''''' 49, wv i'"''l' 4" a. III .'''..'
..ll:U0a m Sd. 10
l"hi mAlI l".''..'.'.'S ~ pm . p, m.
t NSoulheTh DIV. .'..,1;aOp p. m. 9p. IN,
Nm Nm 'louh'G,h IL h''''..,.'..,3ODp. IN. Up. ID
", W auasG u. h'''''.';'';'.,....,.. q, IN. p IN.
i.A1H ~ Lour r. R..,....., l"hoOn Z a. NJ,
az L3Hls C4lTo X R..........i p. IN. II .. IN.
NV hllcl'.'.,';-'' ;,.,',.,....3 p, IN. y. IN
Miss River arrives Wed sat Il Mon
departs Wed. Fri, u sun.
J. o. ger del. Op FROM. ....7:3O am 10 T:3O pm
~ IuN 't', q CI nom ....,,..6 n. IN. to D III,
cuLdI'r ger t",. omen irpu....sa. m. TO ~ a. nj.
SUNDAYS uuN del, open irOm....6a a. III. TO TO- $50 am
80 NolE- Changes viii be pm Hished from
NE, 90 uW" 10 c.'y pnp,r-. Change your carda ac
.''a HglN. va. ". MURPHY. p v
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24

s@"~The $3.50 q. ~. express has PULLMAN
SUEEFiNG CAR from Cairo 10 Cincinnati. with.
out changes, and through sleepers TO ST. Louis
and Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24

The same night the Duke Of Eaysiort
said to Captain Lormc-
81 shall call at the Meadow Farm again.
The girl we saw there is the most bcaut-
full have ever seem
"Not so beautiful as Lady Lilias," re-
piled the Captain.
"Much more to my taste. like those
dark faces with roSe-bloom. shall call
there again, for the girls face haunts
me-"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-24

Arriving St Louis Gas p n, and CONNECTING
Tor all points West.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
where cattle or hogs have been long kept
you will find many young trees dead or
Plenty efGreen Fodder.

The largest quantity of green fodder
that can be produced upon an acre Of
ground is from a crop of Fall rye cut in
June, and followed Immediately by corn
on the same ground. If bushels of rye
are sown to the acre at least 8 tons of
fodder may be cut, and if it is cured
green and cut when in full blossom it
will make very good hay. If the corn is
planted in rows 3 feet apart and 3 seeds
to every foot of the row, at least Is to 20
tons per acre may be grown, yielding 5
early will yield s tons per acre of green
fodder, and Hungarian grass, which NAV
be WI when this crop comes off, will
yield about as much. But the soil must
be good. A dressing of so bushels Of
wood ashes per acre would help very
much in growing such fodder crops as
these. The fodder viii go further ii en-
silaged, no doubt, out this is a matter OF
some expense in making q silo, which is
to be considered.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
Wide Spread Popularity of
"HOme Sweet HOme.o

The explanation ofthe wide popularity
(if We may use the word so debased) Of
the one song of John Howard Payne is
to be sought for in its universal applica-
bility to the human race. Only among
bestial degraded races of mankindd do we
find no trace ofattacament to..home. tits
difficult to say whether the home fell
ing is divine or merely human, OF even
purely animal, since we share that senti-
ment Gf it be a sentiment) with the
creatures whose dumb inar,lculate cries
are often their only lamentation over
homes of which I .ey are bereft. But
the noblest part ofthe human a cethinks
chiefly of its home, its ahiding-place, its
haven Of rest, i'll which is hidden all
the sweet domesticity of motherhood,
childhood, and married life. Separated
from these the soul of MAJ is uneasy,
untixcd uncheerlul. In our nomadic
life, full OF changes and viciss,tudes,
these separations are inevitable and fire.
quen,. The passionate longing, the pen
sive sorrow expressed iii Payne's lyric,
have beencommon to the human race.
In these simple words the poet gave ex-
preston to the universal thought of
homesickness that at some time or an
other has darkened every heart. 1t was
not necessary to his fame that he should
have composed any other literary work
IN. Y. Times.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
FUNNY Chimpanzies.

The keeper of the chimpanzees at the
Geological Garden placed a doll-baby in
their cage the other day. The doll was
placed on the floor of the cage leaning
against the wall. 1t was clothed in a
red dress that attracted the attention Of
the chimpanzees in u moment. At first
they stood at a respectful distance and
"hoo-hooed" at it to show that they had
not fallen in love with it at first sight.
Then they began to stamp on the floor
to scare it away.
Finding this unavailing, the big one
dashed up to within a foot or tw o of the
passive baby, stamping and chattering
but, finding that the strange thing did
not bulge, she in%continently turned tail
and fled. The little one wa not to be
outdone, although she was evidently
greatly in fear of it. So she took her
blanket and held it up before her while
she approached, but she did not 60 far.
After a little the big n got up courage
enough to get quite near, so that, pick
newcomer under her chin. The doll
never stirred. The end of the straw
was examined and smelt of by the two
animals, and, nothing specially harmful
being found, they ventured to touch it.
This was too great a test Of courage, an |
both scampered to the top of their cage.
They could not be induced to go back
for some time, but, after awhile, cur
iosity got the better of fear. and they
returned to the inspection, which was
mostly confined to sitting in front of it
and making faces at it.
Tom Marley, the keeper, tied the fig
ure to a swinging rope. The big one
dragged it by the hem of its garment to
the box in which they sleep. They
placed it inside, and at once executed a
%war-dance on the top, The little one
stopped her noisy sister with a cuff and
drew out the unfortunate. Then, sitting
on the floor, she held it in her arms as
if it had been a real baby of her own
After making evident fun of this soft
heartedr ess. the other pulled the doll
away and deliberately sat upon its head.
While she was e~ndeavoring to regain the
plaything the dress did not long remain
intact. After this they hauled the body
about the cage, up the tree and on to the
cross-beam. and.then throew it to the
ground. One piece Of the dress they
used to make q neck-tie, and another
was turned into q head-dress, which one
of them adorned herself with before the
mirror in the corner of the cage.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
AIMED aJ the Brakeman.

No. my son, that gentlemen in the az
ure clothing and gilt buttons is not a ma
val officer. He is a%gentleman of leisure.
of no profession, and without and above
occupation. He spends his time on the
cars, because he can there best serve his
fellows. He is always doing some good
act. At n moment he is locking the
stove door, to prevent the fire from GO
ng out; at another he is turning down
the lights, to prevent the passengers
from reading. and thereby injuring their
eyesight, and at the same time furnish
ing to all the rich perfume which the par
tial consumption of kerosene oil always
affords: and anon he is playfully myst.-
fying his fellow-mortals by calling out
the names of stations in language untell.
igible and unknown. But his principal
and pleasantest labor is to assist young
ladies off the cars. 1t is estimated by
statiaticians that the average brakeman
squeezes the arms of 4,798,345 young la
dies per annum. 1t is very pleasant te
be a brakeman, but only the sons of mil
lie, aires can afford to aspire to the pos
ition.-Boston Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19
Costly Billiard Room.

Probably the most costly billiard.
room in the world is in the Wadding-
ham mansion, at West Haven. Conn.
Its dimensions are 35x26 feet and it is
finished in solid oak and mahogany,
carved in the most artistic manner, the
frescoing on a ceiling alone costing up.
ward of $4,000, aud the chandeliers,
$500. The tables are to be made OF
solid oak and mahogany, and entirely
covered with the most elaborate cav
inys. The beds are to be Of one solid
piece of slate for each table. The
cushion rails will be fastened on by S
new device which elIectually does away
with boring and running cushion holes
through the rails, thereby destroying
the effect of the carving. The cost Of
the two tables when completed will be
$1,000.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-19

A cure at last for calarra',. The evidence
is overwhelming that Ely's Cream Balm
goes more directly than any other to the seal
Of the disease. and has resulted in more
cures than ell other Observation-Disclosures
re; pa Union Leader. (Not a liquid OF
7nuff see Adv't.)