davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
THE FOLLOWING LETTERS

are selected from large num-
n Der that have been received by
Or. J. H. SChenCk, of Philadelphia,
in regard to his Remedies for the
Cure of Consumption.
Those who are afflicted or threat
ened with any Disease of the Lungs
will be well repaid by giving them a
careful reading.
They arc all plain statements of
fact, without one word of misrepre-
sentation. This can be proved by.
any one who will take the trouble
to call on or write to the people who
sign them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
II Only laughter Cure OF COnsumn,
tion

Nhcn droth vas hourly expected from cCnsump.
ton, all Icmcnlc having ia led. and lr. n
james ~as cXpcrmenin he accidentally made q
preparation Ot lrGlaD Henri which cured hls only
child. a d now gives this rcciIe on receipt two
STAN pr 10 ugy exprns =. Hemp alpO ,urer Night
Awcnt- Nausea AT the stomach, and will break
4 CO., 1889 Race Street Philadelphia, ia nam.
ing tn iaper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
COPYRIGHT SECURED.

Successor to Widows and Orphans Mutual AID So
ctey gained July 4th, 1877, uDdn"
the laWs of lB1p.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
Sales and Quotations.

NOTK.--The prices mere given are tor sar- from
nrst hands In round lots. An advance =
charged for broken otsIn hllinr o.d,r.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
TURK vs..
CHICKENS.

Large ....."................l0 O0t;i 90
ohhlI ......... .,.............. .. &c 90
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21

coops large young and hens..........2 2s12 80
scoops mediu" young. ................ 80
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21

On uoEeh ''.''..' Il
oV' uo"th' s'.'''''' II
OVOuVLtu .,.,. Olt2I
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-21
From the REV. STEPHEN ROESE.

april 20, 1851.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
YOUNG UTAH.

Great reforms are seldom brought
about by tampering with the liber-
ties of those for whose benefit the
reform is inaugurated. History
gives us no example Of the success.
full transformation, either religiously
or politically, of any country or
slass of people inhabiting that coun.
try by such means as coercion and
eowardly assault. Nowhere in the
east or west, north or south, can be
found a more peaceable, contented
class of people than those who have
reclaimed these barren wastes and
made their homes where 1t rec uired
courags and endurance to till the
soil and carefully guard the yet un.
gathered products. There can
not be found a more patient
and long-suffering people than
those who are continually ma.
ligned by q few who might profit
by following the exsmple.of the in.
dustrious lives Of those whom they
skoose to consider their interiors.
We gladly admit that those who are
the producers are inferior If, to gain
admission to the ranks of the supe-
r,or fself-styled3 few, they must
s.sse every sentiment of mantnaxs
and csntens themselves with these
freaxenters or the baE-ruoKn and
card table; men wks are gre1e n
aispss1sg Of such sEesa0ns as gen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

THE CURIOSITY OF Mrs. Mary
Hopkins, of Youngstown, Ohio, is
an expensive luxury. She is pro-
prietor of 5 clearinghouse, and one
of her guests was a young lady
whom she suspected Of being not as
nice as she might be, and to satisfy
herself she opened and read a letter
addressed to the Object Of her sus-
picion. The contents Of the missive
have not been made pubic, but 1t is
announced hat Mrs. Hopkins in
q .isitiveness has cost her a $50 fine,
a lawyers fee, and the expenses of
the trial, besides running her board.
ing house business. A little curl.
osity IS a good thing, but there is 4
degree of it which becomes trouble
some.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

orally arise in those places; great
in holding capacity, small in abil-
ity; splendid examples of liberal
ideas in all things. Yourg
Utah is passing sleeplefs nights
admiring the choice few who
would liberate them from
the influence and teachings CT
men whose lives have been free
from such sins as. those which
the liberators laugh aud jest over
and such as true men would blush TO
hear. Join them and feast on the
choice vocabulary of whisky and
bask in the freedom of the brOthel
cut loose from those forms which
confne you to responsibility and the
conscientious discharge of > our du-
ties as citizens. There is too much
broadness to some Of the planks in
the so-called liberal platform.
Young people in Utah can see moth
ing to charm them in the liberal
feast to which you go kindly invite
them. Show to the youth OF
this city and Territory that
you are superior to those
who are the patient recipients of
your snarllng attacks; show them
something better than the Chris-
tian teachings and example Of their
parents, an! then hope to convert
them to your ideas Of freedom and
They, when converted,
will materially aid you in solving
the problem in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

BARNUM's WHITE elephant, for
which he is advertised" to have
paid $4,000, having reached Lon.
don, is pronounced fraud, being
neither "sacred" nor "white." One
man familiar with elephants in the
east offers to procure any number
of similar beasts at $500 each. ALI
the same, Mr.. Barnum understands
what he is about. The animal is q
good enough white elephant for him,
and will answer his purpose as well
as IL it had come direct from the
royal stalls of the Burmese king.
Next summer it will travel through
the country in great state, attended
by a guard of "rsal" Burmese, and
people will rush from all quarters
to pay their dollars for seeing the
humbug.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

THE BRADsTREET Mercantile
Agency states that there have been
eleven failures reported in Idaho
and Utah during the month of JAN
uary, viz: saloons, 2 general stores,
2 grocers, 1 Wholesale liquors, 1
millinery, l harness, restaurant
Of these were In Idaho; assets,
S14,4Oe; liabilities, $17,50o. In Utah
there were 4; assets, $2S. 600; liabil-
tiles, $4,000. These aggregate a
larger number than during any one
month for a year; but January is
the worst month in the year for
failures always. In the country at
large there has been a steady de.
crease in failures since the 10th ult.,
and it lie believed that February will
make still better record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

IT IS telegraphed that some infiu
entail New York Democrats haY.
been in consultation, in regard t.
the nomination for President, and
while they regarded Mr.. Eaton, Of
Connecticut, as a.strong man, they
agreed that Hon. Roswell P. Flower
is the only man who can certainly
carry the Empire State Perhaps il
the names of the il fluential Demo
Gratis were known, it would be seen
that they are distinguished
grumblers who are in the habit of
standing in the way of party sue
cess. Mr.. Flower has been spoken
of in about the same manner
that Holman, Hoadly, Morrison,
Carlisle and a dozen lesser lights
have been mentioned-never in a
tone Of seriousness by true, intelli-
gent Democrats who hope and ex-
pect the party to elect the President
next fall. Flowers chief recon-
mendation lies in the fact that he
is immensely rich, and some corrupt
politicians assume that this must
be "bar'r' campaign; but in case
of election, something besides money
would be needed.
The only man who can, without
doubt, carry New York, is your
Uncle Sammy Tilden, hence he is
the only Democrat whose nomina
ton will be equivalent to his cleo
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

THE New YORK Times editoIially
saya: "Goversor Murray's sweeping
denial Of the charges now being in
vestigated by Mr.. Springer's com>
mittee is entitled to this much re-
spect, that he should be given an
opportunity to refute the strong
primo fasie evidence by which they
are sustained. But the denial does
net by itself cover this evidence, as
any enc can see by our dispatches
this morninE. The old story about
eeliEsal enemies has been teld eften
eaoIah, and rs hardly seryicsable
new"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

THE BURLINGTON ia Gazette
suggests "that the Mormons of
Utah have found an oasis in their
desert Of troubles. They have for
some time vehemently protested
ag inst the statements made by
their Governor, Eli Murray, in his
addresses to eastern Sunday schools
and chur, b gatherings. Now that
the only true and good Governor has
turned out to be but an ordinary de-
faulter and robber OF the federal
treasury the Mormon joy has
scarcely any limits"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

HENRY BERGH has finally en-.
gagged in something worthy OF his
humanitarian efforts. He has
opened warfare against wife
beaten for whom he considers the
whipping post the most deserving
and effectual punishment. Success
to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every norhips, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake CITY. by the herald
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price SlJ.50 Fer AMMAN,
postage included; parts of the year al
the same rate. TIC weekly subscribers,
collections made By carriers. twenty
FIVE cent q week.
TIE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and at.
urday morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
rHE WEEKLY HERALD 10 published
every thursday morning at So year,
six months Sl,25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
CAN MURRAY EXPLAIN!

We reproduce elsewhere in this
Issue of THE HERALD special
Washington dispatch to the New
York Times in regard to the Muir
ray business. 1t gives names, dates
and details, and 1t is altogether
more definite than anything here
tofOre published In connection with
the ugly charges. Only brief
period Of Murray's career as marshal
Of Kentucky has been investigated
According to this report the alleged
Irregularities involve only small
sums. Perhaps as careful an in
quiry into the whole term might
develop q similar condition of
things, and it might show
that the only foul spots
are those already discovered. But
whatever may be the result of fur
Their inquiry, unless what has
already been developed can be dis
proved, enough has been uncovered
to show that Governor Murray is
not proper person to occupy any
position Of trust. The gentleman
and his friends claim his innocence,
and deny that he is guilty of any
wrong doing. AS the charges areI
now made plain and definite, parti.
culars and items being given, it
seems to us that II the accused is
innocent he should find no difficulty |
in establishing the fact. He is not
called upon to answer q
string of random, irrespon-
sible assertions embodying the
suspicion or belief of any per-
son, but to explain what on their
face have the appearance of solemn
facts. His records and accounts are
still in existence, and can readily be
obtained, and from them he should |
be able to show whether or not lille
gal fees have been charged. Dis
tances in Kentucky have not
changed since he was Marshal
where he is accused of charging
nilesge on $50 miles, when in reality
he only travelled 100 miles, the mat
Ter can be determined without diff
Guilty, as it is no further between
any two points in Kentucky now
han it was between the same
points eight years ago; so through
the entire list of specifications
If he has been slandered and ma
Iigned, there ought to be little or no
difficulty in establishing the facts,
when the injury sought be put upon
him, will recoil against his villiflers.
But is will not do for the Governor
to settle back On his dignity, and
say ssit's q id lie," or it's the work
& the Mormous.and their paid in
Neither the ,Mormons
nor their agents made up Marshal
accounts and fee bills. and
the country, much as it hates the
people of Utah, will not accept Muir
rays abuse of them as explanation
or vindication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

THE EDITtR of Boston paper is
bowling for the coinage Of half
cents, and some of the western
newspapers are wondering what the
man can do with such small coins.
The bean-eater expects to cross the
continent next summer, and wants
to fee the Pullman car porters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03
JOS. VIM. TAYLOR
UNDERTAKEN.

A full Hne e eloth, meAlho nd weed
Nskees always q hand. UAdsftnk6f6 good
kept In Aook. Bsdiss taken charge Of sa1
e6ba2ned oE1stagy b. ed ge1yca fur.
uiaAA ia0y se11esEy.
Al or&Es ~ tAnuaeh q Telephone, dav
Or n39Ak va raosaso preaYs attsG11pa.
! EsneRAnae R1MeRf ~
Ne 0-F@s TszJas seest o.
!F. .. Beg GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-03

FOR DYSPEPSIA ana Liver
.Omplaint, you h>Se a printed
xuarantee Cd every hottie - Sh1lohs
Vita.izer. It nsvsr fnih 10 cure
SOss by z. G. "A I rrug store. as
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
Temperance Chrome Cards.

Our Chrome Cards all have Tenn
perance mottoes, some have Scrip
ture texts, others have political
quotations or telling Temperance
facts and statements of various
kinds. One of the latest texts pub
lished contains quotations from the
leading w. G. T. U. women. Will
lard Chaplin, Voter, Hunt, etc.
Four elegant Holiday Cards with
white flowers, A by 81 at Is cents
each, so cents per set of four, or
cards a trihe smaller with water
scenery and flowers 10 cents each
or 80 cents per set. The latter can
be used after the holidays. Anoth-
er set is by Frances Ridley Haver-
ga, both designs and notices are
most daiutily done. The Temper
ance notices are scripture texts
about Temperance Purity. Price
8 cents each, Is cents per set OF
four
"Classical Quotations" from CT
Zero, Aristotle, ETC., on 4 Holiday
Cards a by 81 10 cents each, per
set 80 cents.
Sayings of the Scientists" on
lovely Holiday floral cards 5 cents
each, per set Is cents, or without
Holiday greetings larger card at
same price. But time would fall
to write about them all, for there
are four Temperance Songsters
5 cents each, Is cents per set, and
4 Temperance Cross Holiday
10 cents each, 80 cents per set,
Temperance Pets" Holiday
at 10 cents each, for 80 cents
Smaller ones without Holiday
greetings 5 cents each, set of tor
Is cents, and Holiday cards by the
quantity with flowers, pets, etc.
at $3.50 per 100. All kinds cheap
er than ever before and with a
much geater variety of choice mot
toes.
Send for circulars, send 25 cents
for specimens saying what they
are wanted for and will get some
thing choice and cheap.
Address, JULIA CoLMAN,
70 Bible House, N. T.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
Politics Applied.

Under the head Of politics ap-
piled, the Delaware Signal says that
Gideon T. Stewart, recently made
the following appeal before a jury
in behalf of woman 80 years old
who had been betrayed at the age
of sixteen under promise of mar
riage.
"When this great Nation had
freely forgiven man who sinned
against chastity eleven years ago,
and had elected him to its highest
office, ought not an American jury
to look with the same charity on
the sin of child, which had since
been bleached by the summer suns
and whitened by the winter SHOWS
of more than 30 years of pure Chris;
tian life 2" The jury thought so and
most of them wanted to give her
five thousand dollars damages.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
State News.

BAND OF HoPE.-We are pleased
to learn that the Keyser Band ~
Hope, under the lead of Mrs. SaII;a
T. arskadon, is Furnishing finair
Over fifty of the children connectad
with the M. E. Sunday school have
joined it and signed the trinIs
pledge against intoxicating drink.
tobacco and profanity. They are
to have treat on Than ksgiyins
day, at half past two in the afteT
noon, at the Sunday-school room If
the church. We hope good manv
more may take the pledge. There
is great need of it. A great manv
small boys in this place are wasting
money and health, injuring them:
selves and disgusting others by the
use of tobacco. Moreover, they are
making themselves slaves of hab
it which in later years they will
be very likely to hate and from
which they would be gladly free
themselves, only to find that the
chains are too strong to be broken.
Many say II can leave off if pves
mind to-" No doubt. Can you
have mind to? Try it.-Keyser
Echo.
MoUNDsvILLE UNIoN.-The ladies
of the Moundsville w. C. T.U.
had pleasant time at the prison
to-day, the exercises consisting Of
speaking, singing, etc. They are
loud in their praise of Col. West,
and all those connected with the
prison, for the courtesy extended
to them, and also in regard to the
interest manifested by the pris-
oners. We learn that they will
inaugurate som e beneficial meas
ures looking to the moral improve
ment of these unfortu nates.-Mar-
shall Herald,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
News and Notes.

Chief Justice Greene, of Wash
ington Territory, in his last charge
to the Grand Jury, bears the fol-
lowing testimony to the good effect
OF women serving on juries ::
"Twelve terms of court, ladies and
gentlemen, l have now held, in
which women have served as grand
and petit jurors, and it is certainly
fact beyond dispute that no other
twelve terms SO salutary for res
traint of crime, have ever been
held in this territory"
st. Louis has a hundred thous-
and children under fifteen years of
age that are patrons of saloons and
beer gardens on Sunday, yet the
sergeant of police notified the
Fourth ward Baptist church that
they could not bold an open air
gospel temperance meeting on
their own property. Some Of the
friends of the Free Lance had lodg-
ed complaint. This is personal
liberty"
The Cincinnati Commercial Gaz-
cite says: 'The beer manufacture
of this country last year amounted
to a supply of ten gallons for every
man, woman and child"
The Gazette is authority on such
points.
This from the Philadelphia Press
"Providence gave a majority Of
1903 for license, and the Neaos, Of
that city, says it would have been
more than $500 if the w. G. T. U
women had not frequented the pol
ling places"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

Mrs. Clara Hoffman in the Union
Signal thus describes the home Of
Gov. St. John:
est. Johns home is comfortable,
but plain, exceedingly plain and
simple. No evidence appears of
fattening by public office. In the
cosy room where e sat, his parents
portraits hung on the wall, Just
above and between these hangs
his grandfather's portrait, re-
markedly strong, pure, earnest face,
the true Hugenot type. AS Mrs.
st. John lighted me to nv room
she quietly observed, Il shall car
pet this stairway and hall, when
the Democrats pay all that money,
which as yet we have seen only in
the papers,"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
A w, G. r. q. Missi Onary.

The Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union of this city has de-
cided to employ, as missionary,
an earnest, Christian woman, Mrs,
Della Thompson, who will visit
families who are suffering, direct
ly or indirectly, through strong
drink, in mind, body or estate,
minister to them and present their
needs to the Christian women. She
will seek to place children in the
free kindergartens, kitchen gard
ems, bands of hope, industrial
school and Sunday schools, and
carry the gospel to those who are
unable to go to church. The ma
ton now appeals to all friends
of this branch of Christian work
to aid it by becoming sustaining
members by paying an annual
membership fee Of 50 to Mrs. Sarah
Pollard, treasurer, $40 East Rich
Street, and by donations of money,
religious AID temperance reading
matter and secondhand clothing
for women and children.-Home
GUzpffe
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

every Friday afternoon, lust 90
school hours. The plan is succ a.sef
ing we hear. We congratn Isa-
the people of Berlin on their hnaI :
of trustees-as there are placa 0'ia
West Virginia, where such reo Tn ~
we fear would not be granted N0'''
MISS coLMAN's REPORT.
Miss Colman has kindly furnish
ed a number Of copies of her ren o..
to the National Con, a cow p' !:
which has been sent to each IT, u
ion and we hope will be as carofn u
ly read as it deserves to be. u
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

Conference of the Temperance
Workers of Ohio, including the w.
G, T. U. met at the Home Gazette
office Nov. Goth and passed the
following resolution:
eve, temperance wor kers of
Ohio, in council assem- bled, being
a unit in desire for the complete
prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating drinks, express
our belief that effort should be
made to secure it through constitu
tional and statutory law and in
case of the submittal of Prohibit
tory amendment, promise our hear
ty support"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
AM A WOMAN.

From an Old Magazine.
I am woman-therefore | may not
Call to him, cry to him,
Fly to him,
Pray him delay notl
And when he comes to me, | must
Still as stone is, sit quiet !;
Harder and colder.
If my heart riot,
Crush and defy it
Should I grow holder
Say one dear thing to him,
Cling to him
What-to atone is
Enough for my winning?
This were the cost to me,
This were my winning
That he were lost to me!
Not as lover at last if he part from
Tearing my heart from me me
Hurt beyond cure
Calm and demure,
Then, my behavior,
Showing no sign to him,
By look of mine to him,
What he has been to me.
Pity mclean to me.
Christ, O nv Saviour!
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
West VSrqimaa W. G. T. U.

President-MIss A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, W.
Va.
Vice President-Mrs. NJ. M. Love, Grafton.
Rec. Sec.-Mrs f.. f. Nine, Keyser.
Cor. Scc.-Miss Emma A. Fowler, 95l Main
st., Wheeling.
Treas.-Mrs. c. F. Scott, Parkersburg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF DEPARTMENTS.
Literature-Mrs. Geo. Parsons, Keyser.
Evangelistic-Mrs M. M Love, Grafton.
Young Ladies' Work-Miss Carrie Scoheld
Wheeling.
Juvenile Work-Mrs. d. B. Purinton, Nor
gantown.
Railroad Work-Mrs. Emily Chambers
Martinsburg. 90.
Prison Work-Miss Amanda List, 22Ol
Chapline ST., Wheeling.
Sabbath School Work-Miss Emma Fow =
Ter, S5l Main st., Wheeling.
Legslature-Mrs. Gen. /. H. Duval, Wells
burg.
Inf1uen cling the Press-Mrs. ]. B. Thomp
son, Grafton.
Scientific Observation-Disclosures. Isaiah War
rem, Wheeling.
Hygiene and Heredity-Mrs. M. l.. Chal =
FAINT Jane Lew.
Unfermented Wine-Mrs. r. l.. Kendall,
Parkersburg.
Flower Missions-Mrs. w P. Wiley, Nor
gantown.
State and County Fairs-Mrs. j. p. Grego-
ry, Huntington.
Work among Colored People
WEST VA. FREEMAN and Union Signal
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
Timely Talks.

The Women's Temperance Asso-
citation is bringing out series of
"Timely Talks" in leahet form,
and at the rate of forty cents a
hundred. They are just the thing
for the present circulation and for
making sentiment" preparatory
to the municipal elections. An
especially good one is entitled
Rounds from the Enemy's Cat
ridge Box" giving the judgment
OF our enemies as set forth in the
Champion editorials published last
week. w.