davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27
RETAIL GROCERY. ~. Market
s4uAr, and No. III Mart4n-L.
COMMISSION AND COTTON Bt ~
MSS, No - Martin -

once more | am in til. field II trail,
and | come with glad udtngs of e,.d
crops AMI - aSsur our people that
there s"hfe IN the old lana yct. III
had not have thought the people need
ed my services ! should not haY, t-th-
cred with store keeping. Bot "a haV.
entered the business intend IL u-@
every honorable means TO >elI. No hrm
viii carry a Larger STOCK or more com
pletv IN eSeTs department MIR. MAtny
allcott has charge OF the groceries, and
especially of the fancy grocery. here
slli be found the most compile e a>snrt-
ment of canned goods. psJtted meats
preserves, fresh cheese, butter beef
tongue. hams, strips sugars, coffces.
teas, &c. &c, IN fact every thing. and
all PERFECTLY FRESH from thu
hands OF the manufacturers. Telephone
No 81. Drays and delivery wagons to
serve customers.
My wholesale store has onl, 10 be in
spected 10y buy eTs - SEE that. az / before
assured them, no firm will carry LAR
GER or more COMPLETE STOCK of
HEAVY GROCERIES,. CIGARS 10
BACCOS, &c, Sc. Orders received
Will b promptly attended 4 . and goods
guaranteed TO give satisfaction. Every
body knows me, and the pubic can rest
assured that | am a. fearless in com
meTce As | was ten years ago hen |
retired 10 take my Through. The cot
ton and commission business shall hay,
m, personal attention. All collnn
shipped 10 me for storage Will Ind
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27

LIGuTNING's TERRIBLE lIAvoC.-New
York August 22.-At Grecnbush the
lightning struck the house of clark Lare.
Miss lleIla Lee, one of the inmates. wa
struck on the ear by lightning, which
glanced to her bands. She is badly but
pot fatally burned. Thomas Grey, while
wakias on the railroad track peal john
sonvrlle. was knocked down and rendered
unconscious by a bolt of lightning, but
recovered. In various places trees were
torn up by the roots, fences destroyed
and buildings injured. The Hudson
River Knitting Mill at Saltwater was
partially unroofed. The house of John
Mstriscu at Cambridge, Washington
county, was struck by lightning, ano
Sarah Allen was XII led and i laughter OF
Mattison fatally injured. The house
took fire.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27

4 ii ask from his coat tail and handed it to
Vance 10 seal his faith.
Speaking about SANDER, | heard the
other dag that Governor ColquItt stopped
oven at Raleigh to see Governor Jarvis,
and Mrs. Jarvis told him how the news
papers slaD1ered her husband when he
was 4 candldate-and they accused him
d %s"iudllng and lying, ard every mean
thing
We'll, madam, did you believe any Of
It, sad COlqultt, very earnestly.
No, indeed, | dldent," said shc.
ell, madam, Governor Jarvis is a
fortunate man, for my enemies abused
me aud slandered me worse than your
husband was slandeIe1," and then he
whispered, ard I'm afraid they made
my wife believe it. BH 4rp.
The rcade-, after perusing the above
will recall Aunt Abbic Houses %frequent
remark-"Fulks does %natcrly love to pass
abound a mess o lies"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27

uoMICmE NEAR ENFIEID- OnSatm-
y the md inst. a CT lored mau went 10
Mr.. Il. i. Bryan's brick yard several
mics from Enfield. He was dunk and
iiscrdc,ly. Mr.. Bryan order ell HIM
owas, out he refused to go say Ing he had
? rieL.t 10 ramalu there. Mr. Bryan
seized i. board aud hit him on ii c side OF
the head with 1t. The negro became III
and continued so until Saturday AS,
when he died. -R0dBOke Nelcs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27

500 AMIN s KILLED -Lancastc Pa.
Aug 1.-Two freight trains collie cd this
--teluocn Ia NE vest yard Of the Penn
-vN ania X ,iiroad at Columbia, Pa. The
y ,ck ;hcn CAUGHT fire and was totally
consumed. Upward Of eight hundred
aninal~ were killed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27

A JEALOUS ACTRESS SCARVES HER
SELF TO DEA2H. Omaha, Aug 2i-A
German actress named Mary Th,esen,
suffering from iealon>y, refused fpr thre
w-vks to toach food, and literally starved
20 c:catL. The doctors %onouu the
Csc one Of mean holy ms luity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27

Work OF THE FLAMES The two up
per stories of the picker. house at the
Siblcy Cotton NH, Augusta, Ga, were
burned. The fire caught from a spark
in a c~otton-roll. Loss. $50, OOO.-
TIE factory owned by j. X. and r. Ober,
of Baltimore. and occupied by J.. r..
Pearson 4 Co., dealers in lcaftobacco, at
Danvii.c, Va, was burned Thursday
nlght--The cottage of Maj. +. W.
f.erndou at Asheville was burned last
week .-Another fire in Elizabeth
city burned the stores Of II G. Godfrey.
Gaskins Il CO., J.. G. Markham and
damaged adjacent property.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27

DAMAGES FOL DEFAMATION OF CHtR-
ACTER Columbia. :. c., Aug. 2o -
W. b. Mcdaniel, a book and job PRINTER
of this city. and his wife have insti uted
{ suit for $l0.oG.G damages against Horace
/, Bruce and other members ot the II 81
Baptist Church Tor al attempt to defame
the character of Mrs. McDAniel Mrs.
I.DanleI has been the leading soprano
singer Ia the choir of the Baptist church
for a %nutnler of years. The defendants
complained to the pastor that she had
been guilty of criminal intercourse with
W. II. Hunt, the oTg.aist. aud that said
at had be,a committed Inside the church
ediice. TEq deacons OF the church after
au investigation failed to sustain the
charges, bur requested Mrs. Mcdaniel to
resign f.cD the choir. This she refused
10 DO. 4 church meeting W.. then called
and a resolution Wa passed TO abolish
the chou fo, the purpose Of busting Mrs.
Mcdaniel The defendants also accused
.Iry. Mcdaniel Of beiug gully of similar
acts Ct .uideIily with other parties. The
case viii Gene up for trial in October.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27
room in my FOUR STORY BRICK

l-OAOt, anu VII lie
placed N the basement. or Ga TN.
other floors, At the option 81 tie hold
er Liberal advances on money mali.
In the shipment Of country produce.
butter, eggs, y. G. meat, flour. &c.
reco.lcCt have TO cater t. tho taste of
my customers, and do not desire any
but sound and first class consignments.
My friends and Strang, rs visiting viii
ind IN my office the State and Northern
pape :, ant a hearty welcome. Attrn-
TIVE salesne" Will serve customers. and
4 CONF tcl a'd correct book keeper
WI MAKE out accounts. Come and sec
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27

1.-The heaviest fleece so far as repOl-
ted was taken from the celebrated ram
Lane, owned by John Bell, OF Tekon-
sha, Mich, and is Of the almost unparal>
elcd weight of Al pounds, at 3G4 days
growth.
..~..Trenton, Aug. - Miss Sallie
South, daughter Of ex Alderman South
Of this city, and Miss Maggie kinderline,
her cousin, the former 20 years old and
The latter - were drown this afternoon
in the canal at Lamberton, Bucks county.
Pa. They were bu4 gy Kidding with Mrs.
klnderiine, Maggies mother, whon the
harness broke, and Mrs. kinderline
alightei 20 repair he damage. The
horses backed into the canal, and the two
girls were thrown from the buggy into
the water.
The Buck Ridge coal mine, Pa, is
On fire seven men lost their lives while
attenp my to eXtinruish the fire. "A
government boat at Memphis. Tenn, ex-
ploded her boiler. killing Paymaster y.
Golden ami seriously >laidiug five others.
-ThcE First National Bank 81 Aibior,
y. Y, has closed on account # the iii :
| appearance OF its fresidcn', A. 5. War
| ncr he is charged with croukeincsS ia
the management ot an esta'e, and it sup
posed to have lost considerable money IN
Wal street.
...O'Donneil. the pitch er of the
Youngstown 90 Club, recently show
ed what may he done Ia max ng a ball
curve on It's way from pitcher to
catcher. lie set up three poles in a
straight line. One of the end poles was
ten feet and the other was eighteen feet
from the middle pole. O Donnell stood
SO that his hand in delivering the ball
WAS close to the pole which vas turth-
est from the middle one. and l.e re-
peatedlv pitched the ball so that it pass
ed to the right of he middle pole aud to
the LETT OF the pole beyond before it
reached the catcher hands.
..Fenimore Clay tol, Of Middlefield,
\. Y, killed his only son. while under
an attack OF doiAlum tremen,: his wife
and mother prevented HIM from killing
the rest of the family by knocking him
in the head with \ base ball bait
James Johnson Killed John BARLEY and
wounded the lattcr's son, at q Demo
cratic meeting III kentucky the shoot
ing grew 0ul OF an old tud.-I The
bank Of Windsor. Va, suspended. -
Mormons in Utah held memorial SER
vices for the Bishops killed in Tonnes
see; speakers bewailed the wickedness
of the Gentiles.-The liabilities OF
Hatch x Foote. New York. are 5 49,.
3l5; actual assets S29S. S7l.-Ileavy
tro>ts damaged crops in New York.
New Hampshire, Vermont and Connec-
ticUt Sunday night.-The L%ynchbur2
(Va.) Home Guards are under arms l.
resist a threatened attack on the jail o.
Amherst county by neg.oes.--A
railroad watchman, at Pensacola, Fla.
was found dead on the track with TWEEN
ty-thrce Balls i'll his body.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27

-...Nr. George II. Lee, Greece, \.
Y. has averaged thirty-fve bushels of
wheat per acre on a lOo-acre held, aud
sometimes ON smaller surface harvested
as.high as forty-eight bushels per acre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27

AN FX-BANK CASHIER SHOOTS HIM
SELL. Petersburg. Va, August u.
rhomls WIN tc, late cashier of the Plan
tiers and Mechanics Bank, shot himself
th,s evening, iufiicting a painful wound
lie claims that he discharged the
weapon accidentally. Wythe, in company
with his nephew, w. w. Whyte. former
teller OF the bank, was sent to the Hus-
tugs Court, charged with making false
entries on the books of the bank.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27
Nantec--a Little Cl,l.

Where have they goae to-tLe Lite
girls.
With natura. manners aud natural curls J.
Who love their dollles aud Ike their
toys,
Aud talk 0: something Le..le- the lo,,.
Little OH women III plenty | hud,
MATURE ii mAuucr- aud old 81 mnl.
Llttle OLD firts Who talk ., tier ttaA
And We With each other il i, lisl
clothes.
Little old bellies, Who. atnAe AMI ten.
Are SICK OF pleasure and tired OF men.
Weary 81 travel, ot balls, Of fun
And hnd no new thing under he IL.
Once 10 the beautiful long a.o.
Some dear little children | used d kuo.
Girls who were merry IS lambs at play.
And laughed and rolickei the lYelon.
day.
They thought not at all OF the STYLE
OF their clothes.
They never imagined tlat boys were
"beauN''-
.'Other girls brothers" and mates
We're thcy
Splendid fellows to help them play
Where have they zone to If YOU see
One OF them, anywhere, send her 10
me,
| would give 2 medal OF purest gold
To one OF those lear little girls Of old,
With an innocent heart and an open
smile.
Who knows not the meaning OF ..flrt'
or style"
Miss Ella Wheelr.
NoTE.-Miss Ella has taken a hus-
hand since She wrote the above melan-
choly madrigal, and now We shall sec
what sort OF Mother Hubbard Sic
viii make with her own little sirl.
Fred White and Eugene Robinson
had a quarrel in Atlanta, Ga, Saturday
night, and the former shot and killed the
latter. Heavy masses OF ice are report
ed in the Cult Of st. Lawrence.
....Another Mormon p eacher has
been shot in Tennessee. This time it
was done by a negro. GDv. Bate has
been looking into the first killing at Cen
t~reville, Lewis county.
REV. j. II. Graves (of Iron
Wheel memory was stricken with par
alysis while preaching 10 Memphis last
Sunday.
Macon, Ga, Aug. 23.-Gus i.al-
eigh, a well-known young man OF Macon,
and a CONDUCTOR on the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia Railroad, was Killed
to-day AT Lumber City in an encounter
with a negro named Eli Taylor, a wharf
hand at the river. Raleigh gave Taylor
an order which he refused to obey. Raj
eigh, with a switch in his hand, ap-
preached Taylor, when he struck Raleigh
in the head with a billet of wood, knock
ing Raleigh under the tender OF a moving
engine. The front truck wheels passed
over Ralnigh's head, killing HIN.
Winston Scntmtt. 1t is said that
the tree upon which the murderer, Her.
ry Swain, was hung, is slowly dying. Not
because Of the deed committed upon it,
as some suppose, but for the reason of
the many bits Of bark, twigs, etc., car
ried away as relics, fit medicine tooth
ache cure, and the like. -The Cot
ton Mills of Messrs. F. 4 II Erie closed
for six weeks. Business is dull and the
firm are ahead of orders to an extent to
necessltatc a brief suspension.
49,. Durham IL porter: The citizens of
Durham have shown their liberality by a
contribution Of S2IO.5O for the benefit of
the Oxford Orphan Asylum.-On
Thursday. there was packed at the ciga
rette factory of ". Duke, Sons 4 Co.,
4l0,000 cigarettes. At his home
near Centre Grove, Person county, N.
c., Tuesday, August 10Th, Alfred L..
Moore. He was over SO years old
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27

NEW YORK MARKETs.-Mouey y
.a5 per ceE.; CO tor firm at lose lie;
southern flour quiet al So 1000 %;
wheat, ua-raded red so Csc; corn, I'M
graded 5slqo4c; rosin steady H. 81 224
CGl 273; spi.its %turpentine dull at 3l!c,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27
Sfu ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. 7. STRONACH.

Wholesale GROCER. No Is. Mar
tan -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-27
Ncm advertisements.
A FEW HINTS

To more the botr-
els gently, 2 TO 4 Piilsi
thoroughly, 4 10 6 Pitts.
Experience will decide the
proper dose in each case.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14

Senator Fessonden was not destitute
of humor, as has been asserted On the
contrary he enjoyed n good repartee or
good Story, and he would sometimes
illustrate an argument with an anec-
dote. One afternoon in February, 1858,
Jefferson Davis, A. &. Brown and 9TH
or Southern Senators had declared that
when tho people of the North and
South got divided on any question there
would be crisis and the Union would
be dissolved. Senator Fessenden was
not disposed to be frightened. He was
reminded, he said, of an incident which
had occurred in the Mexican war,
when general rode up to Capt. Dun
can, who was in charge Of n battery,
and with n very grave and sober face,
said, capt. Duncan, fire; the crisis
has arrived" Duncan turned TO his
men, who stood at their pieces with
matches lighted and ready, and gave
tho order to ircl An old ar,illeryman
walked up to him and said, Captain.
! do not see any of tho enemy within
range. What shall we fire atp' "Firc
at the crisis" was the responses; 'did
you not hear the general say tho crisis
has Gomez Fire nj that" SO, said
Senator Fossendcn, II Is with gentle
men, think, in reference to this mat.
ter They are always charged and
ready to fire nj the crisis. believe il
has arrived half q dozen times within
my recollection. Benz RerIey Roore.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
Starting "A Boom.

He was man about % years old. He
had Appointment nose, red neck, fight
ing jaw and sheet Lightning in his eyes,
He had been hunting for certain citi-
zen for halt day without success, and
when finally asked if it was very par
ticular business he repiied
You'd better bet it is! He wants TO
engage me to start a boom for him."
'BoomP"
Exactly. He wants county nomi-
nation, and I'm going to work it up for
him."
"How do you boom n would-be can
didate9" was asked.
"Well, it's easy enough. There's
three brothers of US. He divides $50
among us as a starter. That makes us
solid for Smith. We begin to hurrah
for him. Somebody hurrahs for Brown.
We pulverize 'em. We talk Smith in
saloons, on the street, out in the coun-
try and all over. Smiths the chap
stands in with the boys-no aristocrat
good fellow-honest man-surc to
git thar'-got to see him through"
but suppose another faction wants
Collinspn
"Clean EN- out! Lick q Collins man
and he begins to whoop for Smith.
Keep treating and hurrahing and
knocking down till the day of tho coun-
ty convention, and then watch your
delegates. Bride somo lick some-get
others too drunk to sell you out. Just
as easy as grease when you know how.
Hang it, Smith ought to be on hand. l
know of two places where I've got to
set up kegs of beer tonight, and ex-
pect to lick three different men before
midnight. 'Rah fur Smith"-Detrott
Free Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
Wall Street Wedlock.

G, P. Huntington, whose recent mar
riage is the latest appearance Of Wall
street in wedlock, will probably dur
ing the coming season make an at
tempt for lirst-class social position.
This will not be difficult for the vice.
president of the Central Pacific Road
lie was one OF its builders, and made
an immense fortune out of its con-
tracts, and he has been able to retain
his position as yico-presidcnt, while
Sidney Dillon president of the Union
Pacilic) was obliged TO resign. When
Central Pacific was above par Hunting
ton was estimated at $l50OO,O0O He
began poor, and now that he is rich he
likes to talk about the time when $50
a month was big wages, lie has
splendid house on Park avenue, to
which he will bring his bride at tho
close Of their present tour. Stocks be-
gan to advance the very day this we'd
ding took place, What an omen TO
future happiness These Wall street
marriages are very successful. Com
modore Vanderbilt, for instance, left
his widow $S00,000 in bonds, which
yield an income OF $1,000 a week.
August Belmont settled fortune on
his wife, including Fifth Avenue pal
ace. The old Commodore is now mere
" u memory, and Wall street abounds
in similar associations. Cor. Cincin-
natl ERgittrer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14

Oue thhk VI scelnb IL cnlOrCeu. III ID one
thing to take horse to water and another
to make him drnk-one thing to prohibit
the sale of liquor and another to prevent
men from drinking Kansas has her tea
pacity filled" with prohibition, and many
who helped secure 1t in that state, now see
the !utility of the measure and are in favor
of resubmission. Others who formerly had
prohibition arguments at their tongues
end On all occasions now sing low and feel
like the Dutchman who caught the wild
cat and yelled "John, come help me let
dhis TN ting 60" Prohibition is a
beautiful theory, but those who, by their
grit, succeed in making it law, are after
wards anxious to have somebody help
them let go. Git is a good thing; com
bined with discretion is very good; singly
it amounts only to fool-hardiness.
Mr., A, COmings received a dispatch
from Pueblo, COL, yesterday evening, stat
ing that Charles Mason, former and we'll
known Cairo boy, could live but few
hours. Charlie, as he WAS universally call
ed, has been in poor health for some time,
his home being in Emporia, Kan, and
short time ago started for Colorado Springs
in the hope of beneftting his health. He
became so i'll by the time he reached
Pueblo, that he had to stop, and probably
before these lines are read he will have
crossed the dark river He is a son of Mrs.
A. Comings, of this city. Elmer Comnss
started last night for Pueblo.
-"The Anclents" it is now that was last
year aye Ancients, and instead of q
"class" it has developed into "club." A
meeting was held Saturday night, and off
GERS were elected G. w. Bradley, presi
dent; Mrs. Bates, vice-p president; Mrs. Wood
Rittenhouse, secretary, and G. W. Hender-
son, treasurer. The rules and bylaws
limit the membership to IS couples-only
married people admitted, and all invita-
tons barred except to strangers, young or
old, visiting members of the club. The
club will hold meetings twice month from
to 19-with sandwiches and coffee-aud
will rent suitable hall for the season.
There is some good material in il, and it
should be a successful organization. Tie
dues are fixed at So per couple per month.
The Paducah Standards "man about
town" says that one day recently Broad
way, in that city, presented scene OF
business and hustle which would make |
Cairo rise from her bed, but to fall back
nto the mire aud sipe water deeper than
,ver." Tue Paducah m. a. t. cannot be
blamed for getting on his hind legs and
rowing at the unusual sight of "busness
md hustle" in that sleepy burg, but the in
inuation that Cairo would feel bad over it
5 smile-pyovoker. Cairo is "rising from
Ter bed" to be sure-rising rapidly-but
lot to "fall back" again. Come down and
zee how fast Mississippi sand bars are be-
ng dumped into our streets and alleys, and
he lots of numerous cnterprising citizens.
II the present rate the "much maligned
ity" will soon be in shape to smile at high
water, which is the only thing that ever has
,iven her any grief, and it only comes
cchonally. Business and hustle" are
constantly on hand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14
A Lost Train.

Capt, Billy Williams, OF the st. Louis d.
Cairo railroad, is slolA train of cars con
sistlng OF live coaches, one baggage and a
locomotive. 1t appears that few deludei
Republicans conceived tho idea of what is
known as great Republican demonstra-
ton" at Murphysboro, and in order to make
the matter perfect success, old gentleman
Ogesby was induced to straighten out his
paralytic legs, tore up his weak voice, pol
ish his profanity and attitudinlze as the
main attraction, about which it was expect
ed at least one hundred white and two
thousand negro Republicans would hive
Of course all railroads We're expected to
do their duty in the premises and among
those who gu5hed and Unused was our gen.
ial friend Williams, who, although Dem
ocrat Of the bluest blood, naturally became
hilarious over the prospect Of his road be-
ing largely benefited by the outpguring of
the masses expected from this particular
portion Of the eartl's surface. Handbills
were profusely distributed, the newspapers
teemed with the prospective grand demon.
stration,' and the energetic Williams WAS
besieged on all sides for seats, tickets, time
tables, and the exact hour the conquering
train was to pull out. Everything was in
state of excitement, with Capt. Billy on top,
stirring things up. Alas, nan proposes
and the devil disposes. The five coaches
left Cairo without a single, solitary passen-
ger. "Never mind, said the credulous
Williams, 'just you wait until the train
reaches Jonesboro; you'll find there amt
room enough in the coaches for the people.
Have ordered the conductor to telegraph
from that point the condition OF his trip"
and the captain smiled "child-like and
bland Tie message was eagerly, anx-
iously expected from Jonesboro, but not
u2til ESQ p. m. did it put in an appear
ance, reading rs follows;
J0NEsBoRo, ILL.,, 2:2S p. NJ.
Capt Williams, General Agent, Cairo.
Arrived here safely on time. Have
three passengers, actual count. One Dem |
ocrat, one Butlerite and one suspicious
looking individual who declines to give his
political sentiments, but o large black bot
tie found in coat pocket warrants belief |
that be is Prohibitioust. What shall |
do! Answer qulcf.
"Signcd. CONDUCTOR"
OF course dispatch Of this character
was calculated to jar the finer sensibllities
Of heavier man than Capt. Williams, who
for the moment was completely daft under
the terrible revolution Of feelings natural
under the circumstances, but with the
buoyancy of youth and the determination
Of manhood he seized an eagle quill and
rapidly penned the following graphic dis.
patch:
To Conductor excursion train 100, Jonesboro, Ill.
"Sldetrack two cars, give each passenger
a coach, hire a brass band aud 90 into
to music dead march in Saul.
"Signed. WILLIAMS.
The strangest part of the story is yet to
,ome, The train never stopped at Muir.
ohysboro but continued on its journey to.
ward the setting sur, dispatch from
Bismarck reporting its passage by that
point at daylight this morning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-14

~ speak within bounds, sir" said the
prisoner in the dock, when addressing the
jury. We speak knowingly when we de-
clare with enthusiasm the great benefits Of
DR.. Bulls Famous Cough Syrup.