davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1sr YEAR.

VIM. Stralton, Sratton Bird, gro 'ers Cairo, H.,
j. A. Goldstlne oiS oldstine N Roscnwatcr whole.
sale and retail dry good; G. W. Cunning, NJ n.
Pres. 3D. Med FIX, for Pensions; Albert Lewis,
commission merchant; j. H. Robinson, county
judge ano notary public; VIM. Y. Pitcher, com
broker and insurance agent K. Ii Baird, city
street supervisor; NJ. Philips, carpenter and build
er; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; T. V.
PIERCE, attorney Gt.law, DuQuoin III; T.. G. Pace
cashier of Centennial Bang, Ashley, H.. Albert
Hayden. cashier of George Counelly X Co, Spring.
field. III b. NJ Mum, attOrney-at-law, 1876 RaI.
doph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt. A. Hatcher, NJ.
torney-at.law, Charleston. Mo. II. Leighton,
cashier First National Bank, Stuart, Iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01


a daisy to be seen"
And Mrs. Miller yielded to Mary's
fearful solicitations.
do rs you please, my child" said
she.
The Tewkstown authorities were but
too giad TO be rid of the poor old incu-
bus, and Miss Abby Dabncy settled
down into her old home. as contentedlv
and unquestioningly as if she had never
left it, She ate and drank but little
and talked still less, and seemed to re-
gard Mrs. Miller and Mary as guests,
who had come to visit the old farm.
"The Widow Miller and her darter
must be rich folks to undertake to sup
port old Miss Ably Sneered one
neighbOr.
"She was well enough provided for
at the workhouse,' said another
Il never yet saw farm succeed that
was worked by women folks ieered a
third.
"Thcre'll be the biggest kind of a
smash-up presently observed number
four "And an auction sale Of every
thing; and I'll be on hand, for them
little Alderney cows is the prettiest
creatures ever set eyes on, and good
mixers into the bargain. "
But time wore on; and there was nc
huuer or any printed placard an
nouncing Il sale over the gate. On the
contrary matters throve, and Mary
Miller declared, joyously, that farm
ilng was great deal more profitable
business than working in the factory,
aud she only wished she had found it
out before.
Until one gray, autumnal evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-01
EASTERN LINES.

~ IHc 5;l ., N. ,Nurrss has PULLMAN
ouLfflSI OAR from Cairo o Ciaciuugti vim
out changes, and through Shoppers - st. LOui,
and Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02
CARL SEIZURE.

One of the New York organs of Mr..
Blaine says that Mr.. Schurz, having
failed to pocket anything in Ohio except
his regular campaign fees, is now under
contract to deliver the German vote OF
the State to his Democratic employers. "
Here are three stale calumnies. Mr..
Scburz, is not accepting any fees, but in
sists on giving his services and paying
his W expenses This has been stated
in the most authentic and emphatic man.
ner time and again, and the writer above
quoted could not have been ignorant
of it.
Mr.. Schurz has nothing to do with the
Democratic managers. He and the rest
of the Republican Independents are
working in their own way and
on their own account. They
have preferred to keep aloof from the
Democratic party, because they are not
Democrats and are Republicans. They
will not support Blaine for the same rea'
sons that were assigned, in 1876, by
Murat Halstead, Richard Smith and
Joseph Medill for their emphatic protests
against his nomination.
Mr.. Schurz is an American in a very
broad sense of the word. He is opposed
to nationalities and clanishness in poll
tics. He appeals TO no class, no clan, no
nationality, but addresses his argument
to the reason of American citizens. He
does not profess to have any special or
peculiar hold on German.Americans, but
he most emphatically does hold a very
high place in the respect and confidence
of patriotic citizens of all parties, ire
spective of race, color or previous condl'
E,on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02
EUREKA TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
WHAT DOES HE MEANS

William M. Evarts in his Brooklyn
speech threatened a repetition Of the
crime of 1876 in which he was mt of the
principal parties. We ask what he
means, but his incendiary remarks are
q sufficient answer to the question.
These are a part of them.
You may say, as some people now say,
a party should not always be in power;
but in this country the party that is
loyal always shall be in power. The
party that raised Its hand against the in
tegrity, the honor, the safety of this
country, so long as it maintains its
front and cohesion, its sentiment, its
passion, its purposes, unchanged, shall
never have possession of this government.
There is no Misunderstanding these
words. They mean that a vote of the
electors choosing a Democratic President,
shall be disregarded, and that II Cleve.
land should be elected by the people he
shall not be inaugurated!
The threat follows close upon the heels
Of Blaine's Indiana screeoh, in which he
warned the people that Is States Of the
Union, casting q full majority of the
electoral votes, were about ''to attempt
to seize upon the government"
Mr.. Evarts did not leave his meaning
In doubt. He declared that . Demo.
cratic victory gained by the votes Of the
Southern States would be Q triumph
over the North" and held that the l53
votes Of this section Of country are not
and should not be equal to 1853 votes of
another section. Is this anything but
revolution,
Mr.. Evarts may as we'll be assured at
once that any attempt to repeat the theft
Of 1879, to which he was q party. and to
which he was a beneficiary, would end
in the destruction Of all concerned in it.
He will never win another fee by such
q crime!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02
Removal Notice.

Mr.. P. Steler takes pleasure in %announc-
ing to his patrons and the public in gem
eral that he has adjusted his claims with
the insurance company and has removed
his entire stock into Whittpn's building,
two doors south of the PostEofice, at which
place he offers his magnificent stock of
jewelry, solid and plated silverware.
clocks, etc., regardless of cost. It will
repay any one to inspect Mr.. Steler's stock,
and they will be convinced that never be-
fore in the annals Of the history Of Eureka
has jewelry ever been offered at such q sac
rifce as Mr.. Steler is at present offering
To the public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02

TARIFF

Col. R. G. Ingersoll, who is out OF
politics this year, though hitherto an
ardent Republican, tells some plain
truths on the tariff question. He says
there is not a State in the Union that
favors free trade. Louisiana wants pro-
lection for sugar; Missouri says protect
lead;" Kentucky follows with hemp;
Michigan with lumber and salt; and
Ohio with wool. The Eastern States
want protection for numerous articles,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia for coal
and iron, and SO on through the list OF
States.
These exceptions combined control the
tariff legislation of the country. No matter
what party is in power the represent
atives of the various industries, which
want protection, would unite against free
trade. The Government must collect
taxes on revenue on imports, to meet its
expenses, and so long as it does so the
tariff will be arranged to protect home
manufacturers. The charge Of free trade
made against the Democracy by Blaine
and his puppets is wholly and wilfully
false, and only made to divert attention
from more vital questions at issue, and
with the hope of also securing a few
votes from the unthinking classes. But
the game is too thin. 1t won't work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02
EASTERN News.
Burn, Burn, Burn This
Letter !"
MEN
IN LINE.
The Streets and Sidewalks
Crowded Besides.
BROADWAY A SURGING MASS
OF DEMOCRACY.
Every Trade Labor in the
Crowd.
100000 SOULS SING "suRN !
BURNT BURN
ESPECIAL TO THE sExTrNEL.l
10000 Men I'm Line.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-Gov. Cleveland, &C.
companied by his private secretary and
the Adjutant General. left here at 10
O'Clock this morning for New York on the
regular train. The exact time Of their de-
parture was not generally known. and con-
s~equently no unusually large throng was
ct the depot. The Governor reviews the
parade in New York tonight, returning
early Sunday morning.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Gov. Cleveland,
accompanied by Gen. Farnsworth and
staff, arrived at the Hoffman House at las
o'clock this afternoon. He TO re-
view the parade Of the Cleveland and Hen
bricks merchants this afternoon, and the
torchlight demonstration this evening.
At $3.50 this afternoon two divisions of the
Businessmen Cleveland and Hendricks
parade started from their respective rem.
devious up Broadway. to be reviewed by
Gov. Cleveland. The First Division
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02
PACIFIC COAST ADvCES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
Rradstreetss Report for OctObe

Bradstreefs Report for October.
SAN Francisco, Nov. l.-Bradstreet's
Mercantile Agency reports 80 failures in
the Pacific Coast States and Territories for
the month of October, just closed, with
assets at 1915, 266, and liabilities at $751;
341. As compared with 1882 for October,
1888, with assets at $3.50, 307, and liabili-
ties 81, O49, 344. The failures for the last
month are divided among the States and
Territories as follows: California, So;
Oregon, IL; Washington Territory, z;
Arizona, q; Nevada, 2.
San Francisco Intelligence.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company adopts the Pa
cifc standard time in all its offices west Of
Ogden and Ell Paso.
The will Of Speer Riddell has been filed
for probate. The estate consists OF real
estate in Santa Clara, San Mateo, Tulare
and Inyo counties and this city. The per-
sonal property. consisting Of mining stock,
is valued at SIPS, 900. Deceased left 500
to his brothers, John W. and James Rid
dell, and to his sister, Mrs. Harriet E.
Magee. All the rest Of his property is left
to his brother, Dewitt @. Riddell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02

There is a 45-year-old mule in Laurens
s. G.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02

WIN. II. stOwell,
Assayer, No. Q Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02
mOva

The White House Clothing store takes
advantage of this opportunity, on account
Of removing to the building Of M. J..
Franklin & Co., to sell its entire stock OF
clothing and gents furnishing goods at
cost. M. KARsKY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02

Manufactured interviews with q ''prom-
inent Democrat who is opposed to Cleve-
land" are the most transparent humbugs
Of this campaign.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02

Mr.. Hendricks is upon the trail of Mr..
Blaine in Indiana and in places where
the white feathered knight received fair
audiences Mr.. Hendricks is receiving
rousing receptions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02
. crimei

Gov. Cleveland's letter to Mrs.
Beecher is a frank and manly one, and it
ought to make the scandal scavengers
thoroughly ashamed Of themselves. Mr..
Beecher was right in giving it to the
public,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02
OVER The WATER,
A Violent Gale ON the West Coast
of scOtland-Half Her Jewels for
the Defense OF Her Empire.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

LONDON, Nov. IA violent gale is
raging to-day on the west coast Of Scot
land.
PEKrS, Nov. 1.-The Empress Of China
offered one-half Of her jewels for the de-
tense Of her Empire against French in
vasion,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02

1.-THE New South" to which Mr.. Blaine
so gushingly refers in his campaign
speeches, is composed mainly of Malone,
Chalmers and the sad remnant of the
Cash family. The real new South is the
great people that has given to that sec.
ton an era of prosperity in lieu of the era
of good stealing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02
The Great Catholic Day.

IL UEC6
BALTIMORE, Nov. Next Sunday week
will be the great day in the history Of the
Catholic Church in the United States,
although the meeting proper of the Plen-
airy Council will not begin until the fol-
lowing day. Grand religious ceremonies
will take place on Sunday, in which all
p~relates and q large number of clergymen
will take part. This will really mark the
opening of the council. Bishop Gibbons,
of Baltimore, Apostolic delegate, will pre-
side. Thu only American Cardinal, Nc
Closky, Of New York, will not be present,
owing to i'll health. In the council there
will be 80 Archbishops, Bishops and
Abbots, 10 other prelates, and about rs
heads of religious orders, which, with the
th~eologians allowed each of the foregoing,
will make up in all about $50 active par
Elephants in the labors OF the council.
An Outrageous Act.
WINNIPEG, Nov. IA crowd Of 5000
people assembled tonight and hanged and
burned Attorney General Miller in efigy,
IN account of the fogging Of prisoner Me-
Cormack, for escaping from Jail. They
would also have applied the lash to his
back, but he was in hiding, having re-
ceived warning from the Government Off
ces. The Premier of Norguay was made TO
promise he would consider the dismissal
Of Miller and give an answer within two
days. II is supposed that Miller will be
dismissed. Great excitement prevailed,
and the Ninetieth battalion was called out,
but no collision took place.
Railroad Accident.
Manifold, o., Nov. 1.-The passenger
train on the B. q o. Railroad, due here at
5:58 this morning. jumped the fogs near
Alta, o., while going at the rate of 40
miles or hour. The first two cars were not
damaged, but the third car struck q freight
engine on the siding, and the cars follow
ing ~telescoped and were demolished. No
one was killed, but q large number were
injured.
Another Reduction Of Wages.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The Mount YER
non cotton mills at Woodbury., Baltimore
county, posted notices yesterday that the
wages OF operatives would be reduced on
the first of the month 10 and 10 per cent.
Those receiving the highest wages will be
reduced Is, and the others 10.
Justly Hanged.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-George Hill was
hanged in Cherokee county to-day for the
murder Of VIM. Bryant, by ~chopping his
head off at a party given at his own house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02

More than q thousand candidates for
Congress will be voted for on the 9th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-02
Notice to Builders.

EoR SALE CHEAP. TWO FRAME HOUSES
Buel street; also. the large frame saloon ant
restaurant building known a. the Albion
Hotel, near the Albion mine For particulars
apply ct the ONCE Of
BENJAMIN SANDERS.
Eureka, Sept. rs, 1884. s26tf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-10
GRIN Gallutg @egister
, 29MHia :MDQU|
RON1ON. MISSOURI
.,L.A.lsT.yMK

She's barely twenty, and her eyes
ssj4re very soft and very blue: ~ =
Her lips seem made for sweet replies
Perhaps they're made for kiss 50, too;
Her little teeth are white as pearl g
Her nose aspfres to the sky.
She really is a charming girl,
And adored her-last July.
tfH sfasE ia. sisJx tssfE -tssHSiA ~ =
We danced and swan and bowled and
walked;
III She let me squeeze her fnger-hps:s -
Entranced listened when she talked,
And trasa seemed wisdom from her lips.
/ sent her roses till my purse
Was drained, L found, completely dry;
] fonged to sing her charms in verse
But all of this was last July.
OF course at last we had to part;
q saw q tear-Gronaon her cleeks $50
left her with an aching heart,
And dreamt about her Tor week.
But out of sight is ont of mind. 80. j. i
And somehow. as the time went by,
Much fainter began to find
The memory Of last July.
July has come again at last;
With Summer gowns the rocks are gay;
1t seemed an echo of the paSt . tsTE -.
To meet her on the beach to-day.
She's even fairer than of yOre,
And yet, could not tell you why,
ind the girl an awful bore
So long it is since last July, -...sr
Sophie ST. q. Ldfacrc7lcc. in Century Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-10


lfxihutnn lnx0nfr r. opfs nonnfo 70. L.
than fo orr healfh and RrOWth. In
MANY honeaL stoSne, and 1urnncoG.a -
ply theanh0dnt ot Ist6ltt he inns inee
and some means must be supplied 70
lassen the drvnass III The air That AZ
Mal exists when suchS means az gem
Grating heat are used
III our school rooms, the dry ~ they
hold Is quickly felt and produces It's
legitimate reSnltay EIkf6nff md the old
may especiallv need The aidsof moisture
in the. mir. .thev .inhale. -. order 10 ex-
ecnte the flIncrions al Che body. III no
moist air exists outside the body the
mucous membrane and Other tissues
must supply it, or soon distress and
suffering occurs. The home, the church.
the shop should ALWAYS have 4 subpIS
not only Of pure sir but Of moist. &
An excessively high apnneratnra M,
onIv Arern,nvea ina m6;afnra 49, =.
should haVe Mn 1890 INA S,,,eIl
arnonnt, rooYna nnyantilafnd 1conta;r
Hent slilutae th<. air "a any. ron, n ~
has harmful Il fs,,anca a - - o ii. a,,J
nlanfs And fhan sho 3, r,;rJ 8 s,.fv :.,st
rha az c;ancv : "a -tba ,,,;-,d 5000.
mon tha hoslts,. s..
t;on II The hra;rv san,sJ s,sJa so.;s.s
mind neads : sn,,r,, ny, $500. 80,
We see illustrations IT, this =, schn1,ls
and churches. Drv air -- stanef;es tha
! mind and body. The preat burmese II
education should be to nrnmote tha
growth If 4 ,lnsind NM ia 81 sn,,,,J
body. If the brain suffer, th0a mind
suffers. Mothers, then, as house phy-
sicians. should see that their children
are not kept in over-haafad rno,,ys
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-10
Moist Air.

J We have shown in former ESSAYS that
our dwellings should always have d
full supply of pure fresh air. Our
bodies are machineries, that are con-
stantly generating food TO form the
means OF health and strength. They
need air, composed of oxygen and hy-
drogen. Oxygen would keep the ma
chinery in working or6l6f, but its force
is so very great that it woulde shortly
destroy the machines themselves, and
smflst, therefore; be limited id It's power.
For this purpose the Creator has mixed
with it nitrogen. IA fresh supply Of
this unique mixture Is every moment
needed to keep the animal body in
hea til and motion, or The machine
ceses Or move or execute its d.3ties..
Air always has a tendency to dry mn.
and 50 remove all the moisture with
which ft comes in contact. Ani4
NAL bodies contain large per-
cent Of water Their health md
growth depends upon having q
supply of water, equal at least to
the PEI cent. of water continually
disappearing az such and SO keep
ing all the tissues in, a good condition
so that they. can discharge their re-
spective funetions. Dry air ia thus
harmful for respiration. The lei ro.
suits of inhaling dry air are too obvious
to need describing. Many p0tsaSD llevo
learned this serious fact b. dtnat -,
perience. III any reader k4ncf n
him enter. q room that ii full 81 a. = ~
and he soon may find that saaker - "a
tnally necessary to eAsY and ~ q =
respiration. DRY ART edSnes S q "
contact with all the 6sne8 snff RI "a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-10
ess gssfs s'sa F. ,.ss gsg..Ies lin "a

handsome beside you under that tree.
| wanted to dsowa MmI''ts s.au aa
Joe was as fine beside you, Miss
; roh+weilsJoe,-that il all settled.
We afelfiiends Uat this one he's dan
gerous. He will come agan-keep
com;ng-I saw It in his eyes,
"N hat an irnagination.'' z
..Yes. he is ifrSs stable, theEwretch!"
and Ruth pounded her pillow vin.lic-
lively. ..And you will, know YOU
will
Ii. Ill ssen'tis I1n ge'ng t. grow and e e
I 'an going 10 giVe up orr New York
stadioe BY the way, swhatscolor shall
the hangings bep l4fp a14sseass.
Indian red. of course, as a back
grosnd for your golden :vig.''' replied
the appeased Ruth
But she was right. Mr. King did
come aeaip. and keep coming, and Mr..
Reachs kfndi aecomp him. 4 p
Alice gave no sign until one day she
said, impetuousiy:
ssRqtH Iwautsome absorb ;ng work.
something to grind at. Why not put
our heads together and design some
thing wonderful and fearful for that
Decorative. Art prizea'' So -vy4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-10
rTA1ie - fesr mother needs invest
katm q sIAear sus pdcious sounds
81 Vii 10 OFT and quel her. '@"-
:" Send for me if you need the riot act

reaU.
II was just in time" reported Alice,
upon her return. ''She had close
reefed her skirts and was swabbing Off
the deck >.es
Where's the cabin-boy' les his
day. isn't it?'' - . $50 - =.
dob is here, but he has tooth-ache,
SO mother wraps him in flannel by the
fire and does his work. 20
bringing up mother is beset with
difficulties sighed Ruth.
& tDon't grind so at your work. Ruth.
Its begailing day. Let's go down
to the beach.
81 do feel rather limp after last
nights dissipation, u confessed Ruth.
"Then why not make 4 day Of it,
with campfire and potato-roast?"
.Sood! And then mother can go
over to Aunt Sues for a holiday
In an hour the house was deserted,
save for Bob, convalescent in red fam
mel, chopping kindlers in the wood
shed.
"This wind sweeps the cob-webs
away. doesn' t it, said Ruth as they
camesaroand a epromontory, land took
the cool, vitalizing breeze from the
water full in their faces.
7 ssAs Fam stewrd Of the mess. to-day,
Issuggsst that we start our fire now, so
as TO hasesa good bed ofcoals which we
want to roast our potatoes" said
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-07-10

You are SOUND; you'1f nssssrcspitzi=.
brother-in-lawp'
f'Brother- in-law?"
joe Henfi4ued, drylys sHYeSatisf
~otHef girf shom yod scarcely 40
Jack interrupted, in hasty trepida-
ton: ..Oh. yes! A regular daisy. Love-
y j sssi ignored i - !
els Miss Ru& Denyr, Whom in
tend s.sa TO y maa ais asso I'D lsssSs :
..Not exactly. She refused me last
year, and may refuse me this year. but
I shall marry her."
s.Umphn'
"Unless you are prepared for slow
siexe,k dcnat begins gack-they are not
on the threshold, with a smile and .
giggle, for the first fellows that comes
along. They are happy ann sabserbed
in their work, with a brights eontAnted
home life. They don't need us, Jack.
They won't jail in love from mere iner-
tia end lack Of occupations like some
iris = We must steal into their lives.
make ourselves necessary to them, and
take them by surprise they may sur
render"
.sShe SHALL muttered Jack,@
"Amenr, said zoe. ftNow. there's
to be tabIeaa kpaft .h Stirling next
week. 1 am going and can take you
SO get your siege guns sighted"
ARE the, sure to be thereP" .
sseStue; they lend in al the fun" Z,
! Neyer did man walk 10 more certain
destruction than did Jack King upon
the night of that tableau party. That
evening after the door had closed upon
the sweet girlish faces the yopngrmea
fingered outside, 10th to depart. -
Jack leaned on the gate-post with a
tragic air.
s.Routed, foot and horsen' he
gaspedY l'Faaly anel joe, and1ead hue
home"
The next morning, as Ruth was
touching up the faces of a family por-
trait OF daisies, she said: