davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-25

Judge Bird has been making the
round of the city several times now, gath
ering up the mail from the boxes 10 differ.
ent parts Of the city; and be has timed him
self accurately, so that Capt. Murphy 10
able now to furnish very nearly the exact
time when the mail will be taken up At
each box, Is follows: In the morning, At
Hsalsy's drug store, S:O7; New York store,
1919; Barclays Eighth street drug store,
1874; Il. 81. Candies residence, corner
Fourth and Washington, 500; Halliday
Hotel, 1874; corner Sixth and Commercial
avenue, $40; City National Bank, s:44;
Alexander County Bank, s:4s; CIR. Wood.
wards store, $3.50; Stone depot, s:55. In
tho afternoon, between the hours of Q and 8
o'clock, the same division of time will gov.
srn the collection Is in the morning, and
the hour between 8 and 8 O'Clock At nipht
will be divided likewise. Little cards
bearing the exact time of morning, after.
noon and night, at which the mail will b.
taken up at each box, will be put up in the
frame made for the purpose in the front Of
ZACH box. The mail will be taken up
promptly at each box at the time men.
toned, and none will DO skipped; 90 that
the public may rest assured of the depsr.
turs Of their mail on time, If it il in the
boxes on time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-25

company case, the Sheehan Fitzgerald case
aud the Bross. Cairo q Vincennes railroad
company case. In the last named case he
rendered decision refusing to grant mo.
ton by the attorneys for tho road for new
trial.
Alderman Harry Walker left again
yesterday for Memphis to look after his
theatre there. He says positively that be
does not contemplate removal from this
city, nor the sale nor closing up Of bic bust
meas here. He says he expects to ruu bis
institution here, in the Same building it
now occupies. until he shall be able to put
up foe brick house instead Of tho present
frame, and will then run it on . larger
scale than ever. For the time being he will
of course havs to divide his time between
here and Memphis more than will be neces-
sary after little while.
With the advent Of the cold wave
complaints Of suffering for nscessariss Of
life again como rolling In at police head
quarters and to the mayor. Yesterday q
white woman, who hes lived here for four
y'ss and been widow two years, and sup
ported hsrself and two little children BY do
Ing Whatever che could get to do, called
upon the. mayor for aid. She said che
could got along we'll enough during warm
weather, when people would have work
done that they lot alone nov; but ., prss.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
LLEELT BlNK ACCOENr
THE DIALOGUE BETWEEN THg TELLER ASD TIE
RED-HEADED BOY.

TIE DIALOGUE BETWEEN THH TELLER AND TIE
RED-HEADED BOY.
A TPTBrNF reporter, who was making his
usual weekly d-post AZ uptown savings bank occu-
pied place hehind q ea-hsed frecked boy OF tie
Ohce messenger type. After passing up battered and
book to the receiving teller lie piOeeeded
TO xpare vDe after another Of his pockets.
long search among miscellaneous assortment oi keys
knives matcsales and other articles finally developed
the sum Of thrtythree cents, which he handed NJ With
mallsn twinkle in his shreWd gray eye.
so you're back again r. groRled the wing teller.
Az he chased the coins the slippery surface Of the
glass on the extreme edge OF which the boy had carefully
arranged them. o" You're running down pretty low
your account suppose you aftaid the bank would
fail II y0u had more than a dollar here at "a time"
well don't know" replied the boy in rumnativs
tone; don't wanter run no risks know feer over
YER in telegraph Office whose brother lad six dDlars
wunst In big bank downtown eleven or eight year 40
and IL busted an be got only sixty cents ouien ."
We'll" said the teller In pcppery way 10 DO slu tho
book With snap any time you're afraid OF your money
YOU just cOme around aud let know. and III see you
get T. Your account Is too lively for US anyway. We
eant keep sight half the time. too much bere-to
day and gone -horiOW 5Dout IL ~, ,.l VI , ue
pos,ting twenty eelts In the morning ah drawing 0ut
heeR ABOUT siS F W. : . t' hn teller t' 6 voice
Won hal balance OF thirty cents and cne around be-
fore could get my coat of ia the morning To deposit
quarter afraid somebody would rob You suppose, II
You waited till later IN the day, ond by ginger YOU Ner-
back again ht ui'N "us @4 DuN ~" NNHNo-
What that FOR &
a,b Office Hul teuin you about. You bet 10 wuz
boss show Say did you see the mlnstTrls = In
1ured boy with All afcctation OF the greatest IN
No don't 20 10 such low places. and II ia known
von rey money ont 10 20 to the theatre VITA, I'm
here to tell YOU you would have slipped up on IT,.
What peOIie don't know don't hurt en- answered
the boy with "A grin.
Well now see here" continued the teller az he
handed the book over. your account j. valuable, bUs
hadn't yon better transfer IL TO some bank where they
can afford 20 hire clerk 10 do nothing else but keep
III IL ud almost break hearts nor 20 You half
dozen times day, but would try TO bear up Under
H. Yon think it over, and II conclude % follow INV
suggestion know day or two In advance 80 That
we be prepared TO give You the entire amount that
you're credited with"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

comedy IL Dsnii- Monde In Hew-forki And DO yon
believe DC morts nil fItsi bonas, or IN swlit asn
ing rcilnder when scOundIas die let ali Delnoah en
Mr. Edgar Brriccs theatre, The Princes y ~ very
pretty aud vastly convenient ~ sahIs on sne A o.
the old Black Horse primexa, ParS Tornsr The
stair-cases of the theatre arc OF polished mhpe e
the pavement Is tesselated' IL ,. Mr.
theatre rejecting inhne credit on us al'e,s' ~
Phpps. The house Is eNceently Nclli nut Nhr
programme at which the II'hc&n & oi Ma,es @ ,,i ~ ~ IL
lie tIrcd of IIr " = Giibert~ inyeriVe humur, and
nobody Seep & 4I ~ wais % 6d Reoroot other
wise Lord Alfred Paget" 70 sleep and the only
really lively person in the house was Mrs Henderson,
formerly Mrs Iibury aud Miss Lydia IhouIs.on' WIZ
anxiou-ly watched the performance o: her daughter
great break has occurred in the phalanI OF noble
bachelors OF these there were siN-tAe Marquis ~,
Harrington the Duke of Portland tie Earl Of Fiie ori
Seat0rth. Marquis OF Stafford and the Marquis oi MI
dare OF hcse three have yet to attain her full Dig
his father Duke of DevOnshire; the Marquis ~ stnoIu
viii he Duke OF Sutherland: aud tho Marquis 0f Kildare
Duke Of Leinster. Tie latter has Just as ons Ssnae
connie dsughier of The Earl of Fevefsham IA one
of those faeful peers In whose family heir il said
never to succeed The eldest son OF lofd feNets.an
Lord Hemsley. is already dead, ana only tvOlyes st
between coronc and that one OF the sisters Icanar
musc-hall vOcalsts and dancers. who married VI
bert Duucombe. Concurreniy with ths ,Pt ~
fact comes the announcement that the oIaIquis5 ol
stafford IL engaged to Lady Heent st Clalr ErsSdne d
daughter OF Lord Rosslyn. one OF ths a
clevercst peers OF Scotland Oi the lenl4L..,5 @
able bnt awkwardy stnaIea iorqI rd seaortb. the
sheep quite whether he or Is not married
20 keeper daughter accoluIb 10 inc -"
and Lord rife .hcayily engaged involved In Gallo
alliance
Mr.. Phincas T. Barnums elephant IS by no means 30
white he Is painted. He Is only gray OF a. d
Chappie said To me just now, greIepnant' ne -
too, Burmese and not siamese beast Ihls On'eryA
on refers rather to the avenue Of communication than
10 the quality OF the animal White, partially white
elephants from Lao and get seward 10 bulh' @ S
siam according 10 price and facilities OF transit Inc
possibility OF getting white elephant through Bntah
was believe, suggested TO Mr.. Barnum by M Archl-
bald Forbes the famous cOrreSl Ondent or me Dy
Nelrs audience OF the Burmese sovereign just
before the historic massacre.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
TOW OCHLL7REES REPCT4TTON.

As a TRIBUNE reporter sat chatting with
Colonel Tom Ochiltree the other day. while two or
three Texas friends grouped about, young man
approached party and inquired Of the ta!let man
IN t.:
Are you Mr.. Ochiltree g.
TeTexnn glanced syly to that his friend the
red headed Congressman was busy, and replied
sYes sir; that ls my name" "
Il r,ntc.eut the ---" said the young man,
naming a New-York daily, and called to see If you
would talk with me ON politics"
"Certainy | wil my dear sir. What do you desire to
know 7" ,.,
President" -, Ill,
IN this world" said the Texan. he seized the young
man. button hole I've made u special study.
hst 100 cents on the dollar the winner Ift
up or. shut up Ny head for fOOt-tOo against SIX
pence | name the next man who occupies the Nhlte
HOUSE"
Who will II De r.
can only tel yol your solemn promise not TO give
SWoil, promise. Now. who is to be the next Pre'i-
aentl
Il smv'
And the young man discovered that he wac beuis
gyed and Ns.ked away Colonel Ocirce Looked gnie'iJ
up and SAID: 80
And this Is the Fay ny reputation IL created
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

Capelle, afterward one the Ministers of Charles "
who signed the ordinances.
The surviving parent thought 10 be cured
But the emotion caused by the fall of Charles \.
and the imprisonment of Baron Capele utterly de-
prived him Of his reason. Louis Philippe sup
pressed his small annuity. and the poor mad man
was thrown entirely upon his sons for bread and
protection. lie obtained second nomination for
Charles, a slow and indeed dull boy, who would
not have been able TO remain IN the school II
Louis had not sedulousy aided him. When the
lads came to Paris their mother was dead, and
they had no means of placing their father IN an
asylum. | believe maiden amt. who was also
very poor herself was the good angel of the family
Charles used 10 do the marketing and a servants
work. Louis served an attorneys clerk gave
lessons and wrote for journals. The history OF hls
public career is well known to the readers OF lb
TRIBUNE, to which journal, when he resided III
London, he was regular contributor. Chares
adopted the profession Of engrayer but was mos
famous as an art critic The money with which ne
bought the three villas at St. Gratian was mace
with reviews of Salons" accounts OF VISITS 70 the
galleries of Italy, Holland and England anu 1s-
thetic works. -, 1 -
day before ii was delivered and was charmed with
IT, He remembered il so well that he SAID he Kne"
in advance where to applaud.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
40 CHILDREN OR SERVANIS NEED APFLY

"Have you any children r asked the landiady
of an uptown apartment house who had adFeftl''a
,uit of r,oms for housekeeping. TO gentleman VINO
called to inspect them
Two" was the reply
Tn,, settl.s IT, can't have children IN the house
Nh air dote Oh children myself But II they are IN an
at house. they get everybody into quarrel
with everybody else"
d. R4,t have a servant "a look after them"
:. We'll that would settle IT, II the children didn't We
couldnt allow servant about. nOhow. Why heres
knowing what the are, and reliance 10 he
placed In them."
what do you charge for the suit Of four rooms may
I ask I" -
Fifteen dollars per week. But might take bttls
lass I've been Ia thisbusnss AZ this stand for eleven
years but times not What they used 20 be- TLey tel
me that hard 10 find tenants now. have recon-
mendx' from pcreons who eft these rooms and many
others who have been with and have reduced uas
rents much sti ind difficult te keep my rooms
fall"
the gentleman dEily he turned and departed.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

The deaf mute put his finger on his mouth.
shook hts head. and produced LITTLE sa'e @s psnea M
.Caa,t sneak q, wrote Fenderson- The MAJ saooA ne
head Fenderson then wrote, why don YOU try sons
asbsr lanmaref Everybody tels that English very
S.r,i t lea m TRY french had friend Nhe learned
ta .reas Ii aulte well IN six morts" rhs face f she
dumb when fenderson's advice was raG was amin
Que with myss acstasn--l Boston nznscripI
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

was looking yesterday the programme OF Jenny
Lind's first concert n No@ York probably thiri OF
century past II makes rather thick book, With deep
ornamental borders around It, Benedict conducted the
orchestra. and the swedish Nightingale" assisted
by sguOr Bclleu and By Mr. Joseph Burke. Jenny Lind
sang five times ont Of nine. The words OF her songs
we're printed in Swedish German Italian a1d English.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

wOoibg knight lis may have wounded In the httis
stres 5f life walking forward TO aid with abnegation
OF resentment seems to make the world bound heaven
ward. We never wounded, who. cold, sleek. COM
forseekug. slides away and does not hear us callwe
know the Levite again who tho from Jericho die
Of ha wounds The professoHsof Pharisees and Their
lofty Indignation 10 human things. fade into mephtie
smell Ike rotten presty incense 81 whose nOstrils
filed with heavenly air expanded to bis appeal:
Come help me-" Better is the sinner In bis crimes the
bcggar in his dir 10 walk with through fire, than
such In selfpsasure and Indifference seek 10 make
now rel Ei0n aad desn.se their day.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

am glad BARLEY Campbell and Celia Logan and
Mary Anderson all thriving by their compositions or act
ing. Actors make great deal Of studying new part
Wien the Dramatic Festival given at Cincinnati,
with most Of the big OF the country II II, sl
ge-tcd they ought produce some play Of shake-
speare never seen this country. such Percles"
theatrical manager said 10 Do yOu suppose these
actors will study part They would think st was
s tremendous matter for yOu to write book Of i've
hundred pages"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

In the book Of pamphlets baye referred to above
II description OF the American Electro Magnetic Tele
graph in operation Gs45) between the cities Of
Washington and Baltimore, by Alfred Vail" 1t Is
strange this little pamphlet and think of the
Western Union Telegraph Company with its enormous
connections this advertising pamphlet the teegraphc
alphabet and guaGe gv"n and pictures are put
I'm OF all the instruments.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

recently asked the electrician Of the Western Union
Telegraph, French gentleman and graduate of the
School OF ST. Cyr If there apy company In the world
70 compare with the Western Union. With good deal
NJ the pride Of his country MY friend said: No,
the Western Union Telegraph Is not only the greatest
corporation electricity the globe but IT produces
the greatest results II put in six minutes
from the hand the sender IN NewYork into the hand
of his factor In Chicago and that includes the delivery
OF the message as we'll"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

Why have 7 the wings
or the untiring wind.
To follow thee, beloved,
Into foreign countries
Where you are, let my signs
At least be borne
Far from thee. my destiny
Has cruelty torn me,
Yet lOyc will conquer all
Jenny Iinds life Is given I'm the programme, saying
On arriving In Ne,s-York, which was Sunday the
September crowds in attendance the steamer
and followed her carriage the Irving House. and re-
manned lowering about It's iprecincts during the greater
part of the day. At night grand serenade was given
her by the Musical Fund Society. Mademoisele Lind
appeared the balcony Of ithe hotel and bowed her
thanks to them" Barnums life is also given IN the pro
granme.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

Mr.. Robert Garrett in the city carly n the week
Upon him viii probably deyolyo the personal control oi
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad after his father shall
resign 1t, and the elder Garrett has for long past
placed in Roberts hands the chief executive business
Since Mrs. Garrets death the father has been good
deal reserved and lonely lie has two sons. Henry has
taken much interest IA books and antiquarian matters
and in the banking house fOnrded by his grandfather
under the Of Robert Garrett & Sons. Robert
Garrett has been his fathers right for years.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03
BROADWAY NOTEBOOK.
MEN AND THINGS. THE COUNTRY ROUND.
THE PERSONAL NOTES AND NOTIONS OF BROAD
WAY LOUNGBR.

Austn Corbin males q very good magistrate for Long
Island Of which he has become almost the Governor.
His attention 10 the recent crimes there shows plan
people that It Is sometimes advantageous 10 possess
neighbor Of means and enlightened sefiuterest that
snmcfine. hrennlca nnhic shirt.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

rwaStold 10y frIeRd recently that when Mr and Mrs
Mckee Rankin played. one night. only two or three
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

Our literature Of transportation "a only IN s infancy
Notwithstanding Professor McMasters book Some
pios soul many ago saved MS pamphlets aud re-
Gently bought a volume OF them IN which Is report
the Hudson River Railroad Of the date OF 1885, before
that road undertaken. Two or three points from 1t
curious. Says the engineer John b. Jerys: Chest
nut slecpers the only timber propose to use in
supeTsrucre the rate of slcepcrs 10 eigh
feet. Tie price Of iron rails delivered in NewYO rk
Is S75 per ton. propose TO rail weighing seventy
pounds per yard The price OF farms along the
line not far from $50 acre" The engineer lays
down the entire cost Of the railroad from ChamOersst
New-York to Greenbusb, opposite Albany at $4,000
600. This programme laid ont for competition
with steamboats, which charged 80 cents for passage to
Albany, so cents for BERTH 30 cents for supper and
l22 cents to take OF baggage making the cost 10
Albany ~ 81. The chairman OF the great meeting to
build the Hudson River Railroad the late Mayor
Havcmeyer.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

Mary Anderson whom it took me years 10 do Justice to
from some little prejudice formed which kept in
dulcing without any knowledge Of her growth and
nrogress has shown the possession OF talent hardly
recognized among cOuntrymen, and that is hard
work How else could she have rapidly absorbed IN
England new part and played IL TO the admiration Of
that nation
New-York tribune., 1884-02-03

Mr. Henry Oliver called my attention during the week
10 the generally small fortunes OF the tarassised CAPT
talist especially the iron and steel None Of them
rise TO be great magnates in the financial world and they
frequently come 10 great straits. Yet the country Is
made to believe that they sitting on its neck.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-03
VOLUME x1.

CHaIsrMAs IN I'll ENvof. The teach.
er, SCHOLARS aud friends of Tie day
school taught in the Helms ncirlmr-
hood, Glenme township, had u pleas
ant Christmas entertainment, enact
ing the follow Ing programmes:
Christmas Carol, l,y the school. Re
citation, Daisy's Letter, Ada Andr, ws.
Recitation, Two and One, Nellie Bur-
nett. Recitation, Where do the
Wrinkles come nom: Sarah Helms.
Song, Teaclilng Public School, school.
Recitation, Annie and WiIIie's Prayer,
T.illie Helms. Reading, Gone with n
Han'somer Man, Miss Hincklcy. Re-
citation, Two Kittens, Leonard Dow.
Recitation, Little May, Jcssie Marsh.
Recitation, Fannie is Bonnie Girl,
Nellie Burnett. Dialogue, The Tea
Party, Eliza Magoon, Edith Dow, Liz
lie Helms, Cora Andrews. Song,
We'd Better Bide Wee, Miss Emily
Magoon. Dialogue, Coming to Woo
Miss Emily Magoon, Miss Hinckley,
Mr.. j. Evans. Reading, Betsey and ]
are Out, Miss Hinckley. Recitation,
7 he New Church Organ, Miss Eliza
Magoon. Dialogue, Happy Uncle
Tom, Mr.. j. Evans, Mr.. ID. Covell.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-03

An item is going the rounds Of the
press, stating that white deer has
bccn killed In Lake county. Now,
gentlemen, boli up your right hands
aud swear! Where was that deer
killed? Who killed II? How many hun
dred pounds did 1t weigh lin short be
particular and itcmIze, the description,
50 that the "animIle" can be found.
A disastrous fire occurred at Howard
City, New Years In which about two
thirds Of the business part Of the town
was destroyed-everything on both
sides Of the main street fsom tine post
ofiice to the depot, except Ucburn's
Exchange. loss about >60, 600, ihsur-
snce two-thirds. II Is intended TO at
once rebuild the burnt district in a
inors substantial manner.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-03
Al HOTDG and Abroad,

At churc,, and theatre, in the count
ing house and work room, In fact
everywhere Is heard that hacking
cough whcl, soon developes into Con-
ycstion or Inflammation OF the Lungs,
bronchitis, Pneumonia, and Consump-
tion. BE wise i'm time. Immediate
relief and cure can be cheaPly OBTAIN.
ed. Hun,iiion's Cough Bdtsdm Will
surely give you relief from these Throat
and Lung troubles that often terminate
i'm death. Instant relief i'm Group, and
a subducr of lVltOoping Cough. Your
consumptive friend will he greatly BEN
eiiled. Price 25 and 80 cents. Sold by
Il. Camp!,cll, Baldwin, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-03

The new Congregational church at
this place Was dedicated. last Sunday;
the services being conducted by Revs.
l.. II. Warren. w. B. Williams, l..
Curtiss and s. b. Demorest. The
amount of Indebtedness ON the build
ing was nearly raised. Baldwin now
has the finest church ediice in the
county.
The f. & p. M. II. II. Go. have built
a new house for their locomotives, at
Reed City, OH the site of the Que de-
stroyed by fire, some time since. We
hear that a substantial brick one will
be erected, next Spring.
Mr.. Ed. Decker, of Yatos, has pur-
chased the 40 acres of w. B. Mott, "a
short distance south east of Baldwin,
and intends to move OH to it and i'm
prove it, next season.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-03
RUpture.

To those suffering from Hernia or
Rupture in amy OF 1t various iorhis
and having tried all the different KINDS
Of Trusses without relief, we say s.Der
no longer, the Excelsior Rupture Cure
Manufacturing Company, Og'iens6urg
N. Y, will guarantee Il cure. Iheir
remedies-the RUPTURE PLASrEK ana
HEALING CoMPOund are ~ posHUc cure
no surgical operation or detention rom
business. Send q cents for Jrec
book on Rupture which contains fuIi
Sold by all Druggist.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-03

The teac!isr's institute, at Chase
last Friday, passeh oil pleasantly an'
We ust roiitahly.
Our old fric,l,l, Amos Fiandt. o
Chsse, made us pheasant call, New
Years.
Tiios. Smurthwnit,', the popular IN
surantr man, Is distributing some fin
calendars for 1881.
4 hu,nIrr of persons have vi'itc'
Baldwin since the advent Of the M VI
railroad, seeking locations in business,
There was new time card iss,IssI
by tl,c +. Il T.. II. II. r., last Sunday
but the times Of trains at Baldwin ar,
unchanged
The Sherman Fonccr Is saying tl,.'
the E. Il w. NJ. K'y have set thci!
stakes fsr twelve miles beyoni DId-
win. Rather premature, we guess.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-03

Since the new .Ap p route orencd
up on the &. & W. NJ, Iu,lingtun aud
Manistee receive t'b IL express matt, r
from Chicago, G.nud Rapids, M,sl.l- :
* II, &c., via Baldwin, so as To deliver
some Is hours earlier than 10y the old
WY. 81 progress is made in miner as
well MS the more important matters,
In this part of our STATE.
Let the readers Of the STAR refer to
the large new ad., of Il. Trump, Reed
City, to lie found IN th;. it>ut, ANA see
the advantages there Offered Them Of
making selections from n gooh stock ut
"hartl times prices.' Trump Is an OH
rcliable dealer, and IL y", ,lo not real
the benefit of his ofirr, 1t Will be your
own fault.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-01-03

CHASE TOWNSHIP AHEAD!-From
one Of our correspondents we learn
that OIL Sunday morning last, the wife
Of Robert Gamble, living In the north
east part Of Chase township, gave
birth to three female children; and
that all, mother and children were do
ing finely. May they all live long aud
t'e happy is our wish. Tie lady in
question Is certainly deserving of the
highest awar,l.for fulfilling the ihjunc-
tiom to multiply and replenish the
EARTH"