davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH
Use the Msgneton Appliance Cos
Magnetic Lung Protector +!
PRICE ONLY $5.

They are priceless to LADIES, GENTLEMEN and
On GROUP IL ever known where these
garments are worn. They also prevent and cure
uIARr DIFFICULTIES, COLDS RHEuaArlsM, NEURAL
GA, THROAT TROUBLES, DIPHTHERIA, CArARRH, AND
ALL KINDRED DISEASES. Win WEAR any service
for THREE YEARS, Are worn over the uDder-cloth-
ing.
CATARRH III, needless to describe the
VA h1eAeAl, symptoms OF this nauseous dis
ease that 10 sappng the life and strength Of only
too many Of the fairest and best OF both sexes
Labor, study aud research In America, Europe and
Eastern lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Lung
Protector, afDrding cure for Catarrh, remedy
which contains No DRUaGiSs or THE SYsTEM, and
With the continuous stream OF Manetism per.
meAting through the afflicted organs, MUST Re
STORE THEM TO A HEALTHY .CTioh. We PLACE QUIZ
PRICE for this Appliance al less than onetweni eth
OF the price asked by others for remedies upon
which you take all the chances, aud We ESPECIAL
1t INVITE the patronage OF the MANY PERSONS who
have ttied DRusaISs THEIR srohAcHs WITHOUT r..
yHcr.
HOW TO OBTAIN 60 Ih ts v ARplissp 9ss
gist and ask for them. II they have not got them,
write to the propretors enclosing tho price In let.
ter, at our risk and they shall be sent TO you at
once by mail, postpaid.
Send stamp for the New Departure In Msdi.
cal Treat Uent WITHOUT MEDICINE" with thou.
sands OF testim oniala.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
2l8 state Street, Chicago Ill.
NorE-SeRd one dollar in postage stamps or
currency lin letter 81 our rIsk) with size Of shoe
usually worn, aud try pair OF our Magnetic In.
soles, aud be convinced of the power residing In
our Magnetic Appliances. Positively NO cold feet
where thew are worn. or money refunded. 10aly
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17

The necessity for prompt and efficient household
remedies is daily growing more imperative aud
Of these Hostetter's Stomach Btters is the chief
In merit and the most popular. lrregularity Of
the stom ach and bowels, malatial levers liver
comp Amt debility, rheumatism and minor all
ments, are thoroughly conquered by this incom.
parable family restOrati and medicinal safeguard
and 1t 10 Justly regarded the parest and most
comprehensive remedy Of it's ella 9.
For sale BY all druggists and dealers generally
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-17
GOOD GYMNASTICS WANTED!

We offer rare inducements to good agents Ev.
cry reader of tn s paper who desires permanent
work and large pay, with 3 fne pure gold watch
presented free should send at once for our large
bundle of p rticulars Large supply of 50 . pies
sent free. Address WASHlNE MANUFACTURE.
ING CO, Charlotte, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
Railway C0nlaIJs
First Mortgage Sinking Fund 7 Fer
Cent Land Grant Gold Bonds.

In conformity with the provisions OF the s'or'sag ~
r,t sr the above Bonds wa the undersigned TIN stees
hereby I'VE notice that Bonds OF 800 EACH 20 bonds Oh
$500 each and 37a O: $1,000 each OF the numbers
spcoasd ov hls Gay IN presence fairly ana
without preference discrimination. designated By lot iot
redemption per ana accrued interest payable ont
Of the moneys pledged from proceeds Of GALES Of lands
and available for that purpose Tie Bonds so drawn
will be paid on presentation office Of JOHN g KEN
NFDY No 6S Wiiamst Ne-YOrk; and the holders thereof
ere hereby they should be presented on or before
81 dag OF July next As date Interest VIII cease "
accrue thereon;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

H.A V. POST Treasurer.
NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RyEct.AILRoAD COL
IREAsURER's OFFICE, $500. Z
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of per cent on
n the capital stock of this company Will be plh at ms
oice tho N Of July next The transfer DOCKS w. 10
closed at oc0ck saturday the lih li-t ann To-
opened at 10 clock Monday the list OF July next
Z. Y. ". ROSTER, Treasurer.
4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRJBT-NE VIII, BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. J. 23S Broadway. corner Ibrty
nrst-st D. NJ and Twenty thrist, corner
Eighth-ave, o. East FOurtcenths. corner mon
200 1hr-aye., Forty seyenth-st Nos loo Lldu
ave near sixtieh. L. and al the HARLEM OFFICE 100
Thrd ave corner hlthst up u
y. III. at regular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

OFYrcr OF rHE SILVER STATE CoND NC Co.
Room 1l3. 1l5 BROADWAY, NEw-YO ok CITY
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SIOCk-
holders OF this company the election OF trustees FOR
the ensuing wear will be held the cOmpanys ONCE
saturday June 1874 at Il Transfer books closed from
JUN ~ ~ - '' HENRY BRADsTREET. Secretary.
OFFICE OF HOUSTON. wEsrsT & PAyoSI4 FERRY r r. CO.
No 4I5 EAsT i0TH-sT, NEwY ORK- May rs. 1851
V1HE ANNUAL ELECTION of Directors and
Inspectors Election viii be held at this Office on We'd
nesay June II lSs4 the hours OF i and p N
The transfer books will be closed May 81 until June -
DANIEL b. HASBROUCK.
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Ciin proafr;p Waateo

VVANTED.-Pr Houses torrent at 81 200
w 70 81 500 per year FOLSOM BROS. l,23s broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant 10 Iile
y authority and direction o. tho supreme orI at = IN
idend holders OF the late brewers ana
Maltsers in-yance Company oiNew YORK OF tnsI ~ ~,
urc-enHtives OF AID half cent ~ me par o
- said company dollar and hal per a4e ~ o
10 the amount Taid them on me -. .ay ~. @
next between the hours Of ten O'clock 10 w
o'clock in THE afternoon OF nat Gay ~ lno VlCu u
y AMEHMAN,
Receiver u Brewers and Matsers Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
6elp Wanteo.
Dressmalunl.

nRESSMAKER.-An experienced dressmak
~ Will make for So Dress cutting taught pryale.
Address H. A. NJ Box N. Tribune ugtowp oiaee. l.-.t
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
orFlcL Or 1nK AMERICAN LOAN

UFEcL Or IHE AMERICAN LOAN AND LALsI GO.
CCPONS DUE June 1, 1884, OF the cons0lida-
- ted per bonds Of the city OF Galveston VIII DO
- ". u. SNOW
secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
OFFICE OF ST. PAUL AxD DULUTH R4nRoAD GO

OFFICE OF ST. PAUL AND DULUTH RAILROAD CO !
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders Of the II. and Duluth Railroad Company
for the election of directors and transaction Of any other
bnsness OF the COMPANY Will the ONCE OF the
in he Paul. MINI. MONDAY. JUNE 10
lisa O'Clock dsaid day The transfer DOCKS VIII
Ice closed 81 o'clock D. m Thursday May 10, 1854 and
ieOP'- W '' PHILIP :. HARRIS, Secretary.
XXTM. p. HUMBERT a. CO., Bankers and
w Brokers Nassau Now York, have for sale linz
tied amount of stock OF manufacturing company.
Persons desiring and LARGELY paying investment can
receive information upon application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Tnanr;-'
THE vgw.YoRN ELEVATED RAuROAD CO.. }
sgcRgrARr's OFFICE, II BROADWAY,

NEw.YoRK June g. 1884
A SPECIAL MEETING of the shareholders
"A Of the NETWORK ELEVATED RAILROAD CON
no. II Broadway. SATURDAY the fourteenth day OF
lime 1874 at O'clock into consideration the
rel between this Company and the Manhattan Railway
Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company
agrsameut between the three
companion take such measures and action IN RELATION
TO tho former agreeen cred into between this Company
and ctfher or companies and 10 adopt such
measures OF this Company may deem best
for the interest Of this Company =. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
MANFATTAN RAILWAY Company
oecretary's Offiee, II Broadway,
NuW.XnpL linn a. lA4

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
"A HOLDERS OF the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COM
PANY will BE- held at the C0mpanys Office in New YORK CITY,
IL Broadway. SATURDAY, tho fourteenth day ot
June 1884 o'clock TO take into consderatlon inc
relations between this Company and the YORK Elevated
Railroad Company and the Metropolitan Elevated railway
Company TO proposed merger agreement between
three companies and 10 take such measures and action IN
relation agreements entered INTO between this
Company ali OF the other companies, and TO
adopt tho stockholders OF this Company may
deem best FOR the interest Of this Company ~, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Diuiocn6 NJilte5.

ALL COUPONS DUE 1ST PROM, AND
1 principal of all bonds due that date issued ny
THE EAILRDAD EOUIPMENr COMPANY secirel ny
rolling stock furnished the following raj roads uleI
Will be paid that dale at the 0ce 81 EOo M y
TIN & CO. 80. "a Puc-st, New-NorA l. W. C4-AHA u
CO.. No. 81 south Thru ST., Philadelphia 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Sales bp Auriion.
Coyarinershlp Notices.

CHARLEs NJ. WHITNEY & Co.,
BANKERS, 81 Nassau-st. New-York.
To all whom II may We the undersigned have this
6sy admitted 10 our firm of Charles M Whitney Co. MT
Prank NJ LarehAr member Of the NewYOh stock Exchange
Is general partner. signed
CHARLES NJ. WHITNEY,
EDWIN .. LAHCHAR
Dated New. York, June 2. 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.

VA
No II BROADWAY. NKw- YORK.
May 49, 1894.
company the NewYorE Elevated Railroad Company and the
Metropolitan Eevatei Railway Company, dated November
H. 1881 commonly the Merger Agreement. having
been rescindei the holders Of FIRST PREFERRED STICK
Ills company tler Corncaios u this
pany and VII therenp0n be entitled TO an ua number OF
The Elevated Railroad Com
pany under the agreements OF May 8. 1854
Holders OF the stock of this company e. Old" ami New
present the certificates WHICH they no" hOd ann
have saped thereon memorandum Of agreement with
the New-fork Elevated Railroad Company.
ID. lLIIAMS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

THE UNDERSIGNED. AS TRUSTEES Of the
consolidated first mort gage Of The Kansas Pacie k al
way COMPANY they prepared 20 appy te
sn purchase aud redemption OF the bonds
secured Nv the described mortgage AZ the lowest price
for which bonds had exceeding the principal
Of said bonds pursuant 70 the third sub
division NJ Article 4 Of said mortgage.
said bonds ne made 10 me
dersgnCd olce No 40 broadway kOont second
noOr New York City prior II o'clock OF the 10Th
day OF June, 1854
I4T d1TL SAGE, Trustees
Ynrh Irnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Brooklnn propertp for Sale ano % [e

BROOKLYN HOUSE, free and clear, cash
IN value -. coo, 10 exchange for Iowa lands
rutland q WHITING Beekmalrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
G onutru i1ropertn fJr Sale aun % fet

DIRONDACkS.-
~ 10 Rent-Fne residences ut Saratoga Hadev Luzfrne
Lake Placid and other nengnI summer
10 al through the state. W0- id ~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
NOT ALWAYS JUST.

|, has often been asserted ;ha; q con- soient:ous shareholder was always just master and that no influence could throw him ou, of duy's direct line There have been many incidents to prove the sophis, try of such an attemp, al reasoning, but the most conclusive. in fact the most soli- moving example has just been told to us 5y prominent gentleman of Fine Bluff Of course this IS net what is tcrCzed a live issue. and stands in no need oi dis cussion, only so far as 1t shows tha, Christian gentlemen sometimes did not stop at the mere fact of being bad masters, but were sometimes heathenish.
 In Jefferson county there once lived a man who was known as Major Rattle. He was a nan of considerable wealth. and was possessed of more than ordinary education. Just before the war he pur- chased fine looking mulat,o. known as Dan, the blacksmith. He was enc he cleveres, mechanics in the entire country. and was looked on as piece of most valuable property. He was ger;icmany and obedient, and Malor Rattle often said ;hat he could not be induced to part from him. The maJor spent much oi his time n reading theological books. and even. tr&lly took up ,he idea ,ha, he had been called upon 10 preach. He became an Active resivallst, ana through his elo- quent instrumen,allty. many a hallelulah shout rent the ai.. us, before the fed etal troops reached Arkansaw. the malor. collecting h,s negroes, took them 10 TsNas. He returned after peace was de- clAred and continued 10 bind the lin, of he gospel around ,he sjn-reaning sores o' the people.
 onc-day recently. while the military iivine was sitting in the office sf a well known P:nc Bluff lawyer. the attorney asked
 " By he way, major, what ever became of Dan, he blacksmith"
 On several occasions" replied the minister, I have intended ;o speak 10 you abou; nar md to ask you if 1 acted rightly n certain transaction. You know ,ha, there $ nothing in the world
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

Several weeks ago we published an ed- itorial, commenting on the recent speech made by the Honorable Jefferson Davis The article mildly advised the retirement of NIT. Davis, claiming tha, his speeches, nearly always delivered a, the beginning of presidential campaign, have much to do with the waving of the '' bloody shirt.' Quite number of people who look at the dry corn-stalk of the past instead of the vigorous sprous of the present, have, we regret to say, become offended. The following, from the ot. Louis Post- D.stahfh. is fair sample-as an editor always says of complimentary notice of the uncongenial wave:
 In your issue of to-day is paragraph full of malice and hatred towards Mir. Jefferson Davis, quoted from IRE ARKANsAw TRAV- ELEg and headed by you Southern Senii- ncn,* Permit me ,o say this is a mistake. Opie Read. the editor of THE ARKAxsAw TAANELER, is noitherrer, and when he wrote the lines you quote, as fl hungc.ing 10 hear oi Mir. Davis death. II was some of his .ery wors; northern bloed cropping out As much as the world is given to worship- ping success. the south has never vet turned against her e1-chief and leaxer because of his and her failure and when you style as southern v such petty. spueful sentiments as MT Opie Read, from Cleveland, Ono, ei. ,s voice 10, you can just set Il down. Mir Editor, ;ha: you have made mistake. and a mssANe aiih ,hc very biggest kind of ..n M.
 N. L. MERiwErHsk.
 Our impression is taa, Mir Read was born in southern Kentucky. At any taie. !: is hardly worth discussing whether certain sentiment IS southern or not. IL will be gtea, gain To this country when people qait speaking of ,hemsels es as !" southerneGs n .s any exclusive or invidioas sense--' fllar Pgaf- .: gtctsf.
 Nor,herner and sou,heuaer con- sti;ute liberal idea of a country's pro- gress. The crank is apparent ic every one. whether a northernerh CT " southerre..' NIT. Davis IS crank. Mir. Meri~ ether seems 10 speak with au- thority, when he says tha, the wri;er ot the malicious paragraph is north erner.' No one should for d moment hesitate to acknowledge Cleveland. Ohio, as the place of his nativity, for i; is bcar- ,ifui city, win Eue!id avenue. and con- tains plot enough for several more vol tunes c. Bread Winrcrs:r brt, hang t. Mir. Meriwe,hes. the malicious man was no, born there. ie was born in Nash vile. and raised entirely in Tennessee His blood is no, particularly bad. for you are Tennesseean, NIT. Me.iwe,her, and know ,ha, the blood oi .Andgew ackson's state IS oi very fair duahey." The sen,i- naents expressed in she malicious para graph are shard by the leading men of Askansaw. and the Poss-L.sp4lei, whose head is pretty level, was not lar wrong in heading the objectionable lines as
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

HE l.aUienceburg thy.l Ncxs. in m article headed Too Much Humor," re- minds the country of the fact that we are all laughing too much. Nearly every man who condemns pure humor has him- self attempted this style of writing, only 10 make d failure. The .Ne;es man may rot, however. belong 10 this class. The humorous journal" says the serious man of timely warning. has a wider circula- ton than any other kind, and larger ex- pendl,ures are made 10 secure il. What other kinds of papers will you find as universally read and as eagerly soueh, af- ter as Pae&, Zesas ,Si/linss. ARKAxSAw TRtEELER, Peek's Sun, and other papers of this stamp. As another evidence. when an entertainment, is projected, the humorous feature IS the larges, and most prominent in the face of the whole per formanee. That is the part ot the pro- gramme that IS inquired after first. that IS the par; tat draws the crowd and makes the hours glide swiftly by Who ever heard of a man going to sleep when a" lively yarn was in process ot con struction under the master hand of | phunny pheilos: Did ;he mos, stupid ever go 10 snoozins wh,le Ali Burne,, was on the stage: Which will catch the attention of divinity s,uicn. quickest, a treatise on theology or sTwains Col. Mulberry Sellers :"' Too much enjoyment, eh Would doubtless rather see man weep than to see him laugh. Dullress IS ro more es- sen,ial to intellectually than gsoan $ to salvation. The people mus; be con suited. You can nc, force a man who has labored hard all day. and who knoAs tha, he can never become giant of sa- pience. to worry over intricate passages ot presumed philosophy. He reads fo- amusement. and if the paper he reads De
 rec from vicious tendencies, wei. wris- ten, with . streak O lean ar a streak O fat of fun and sound sense, he derives a beneh, which heavier work would faa to impart.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
WAS ON HIM.

An old fellow entered a lawyers of- ice and assed "l Is Mir. Jackson in = No, replied young ran.
 ]" Where Is te:'
 Hes out
 The old fellow wen, away y..isa, af:er awhile returned and said:
 i-ook here I'm thinking that one of us alu's got no sense. and I've sor,er come ,c the conclusion that IS me. Is II or me-
 Its on yoa,
 We'll lets go ou, and lap up some, thin =
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

tudt bUufu cause me 10 commit wrong, and that If l am ever in error t is not the out-cropping of evil intention. Alter we arrived in Texas, people who still had faith in the ultimate success of the confed- eracy, offered me time and again, large prices for Dan. but aside from his actual value. had become much attached to him and in answer to every inquiry, de- . elared that nothing could induce me to part from him. He was so gentle and kind, so considerate, that every one was attracted toward him. One night re- port that the union forces were only a few miles of created great excitement, and during this time, Dan ran away. l pursued and captured him and brough, him back to where my other negroes were staying. knew tha, Dan had com mitied great crime, one meriting the severest punishment, yet, so warmly was l attached to him, that hesi,ated. went out into the woods and prayed for counsel, and at last the necessity oi trying Dan for his life dawned upon me. sum- moned jury, and myself acted AS judge. l listened anxiously to the testimony, hoping to find even ,echnicality by which the poor fellow might be cleared ]; but found none. My charge to the jury, composed of my own slaves, could not be mistaken. told them that guilty was the only verdict which could justly be rendered. A vertic: of guilty was rendered, and then ], be- came my duty 10 pass sentence. deeply felt the responsibility of my posi- ;ion. and again l went into the woods and prayed for guidance. My duty be- came plain. and passed the death sen- tence on my poor man. We constructed 4 scaffold, and the officers had ap- pointed. led Dan 10 death. It was try ing time for me and on the scaffold prayed for the wretched fellow, imploring God to forgive him. Now, wha, want to ask you is, if acted righ.ly:"
 During the latter part of the recital, the lawyer had sat, gazing fixedly al the preacher. When asked his opinion. he sprang from his chair. and exclaimed:
 '' You are a d-d murderer, and under the law should be hanged. Grea, God, never heard d story of such damnable crime. You, highly intelligent man, well balanced mentally, wi,hou, the slightest symptoms of insanity. are a murderer. and lhepe ;ha, your soul. if you have one, may roast in hell if there be such a place
 If any one should doubt the truthful ness of this story, let him address an in- quiry to any prominen, lawyer of Pine Bluff. No, the conscientious master was not always just, nor was religion safe guard against cruelty
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12
Would Settle Il
Clenirr $ f.terary tIfe

Doubtless, the iden.,y 0: the l.,ar who wrote The Bread Winners vii be kaown ere long. Messrs. Harper < Brothers nave entered sui, aga.nst a Ce,cago arTn ioE an alleged infringement of the copyright la~, IT n-in:iBs and selling a Swedish version of Tee Dread Winners" II this case comes ,o .rial the Harpers will be compelled to produce the authors name Tn cou-. or wha, would be still greater curiosity, thesu- thor himself.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

SnnNEY LtNIER, the poet, called the Vicar of Wakefield, "a snow drop springing from the muck of the classics. .' He condemned all English novelists and wholly ignored those of American origin. Lanier was an appreciated poet, but even his closest followers are not likely to throw aside choice fiction on his eount.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-12

u NNE' description of Ieire Hlacl, IS vivid picture. close in diction and hn- ished in s:yle. Alter all. Mir. Blaine may become as we'll 'snown in literature as he was in politics, and although the way of the uansgressor IS pretty well beaten down, he may md the road trille softer than the rugged pathway of statesman ship