davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
CHAPTER XIII.
LOWE YOU A LIFELONG HATRED"

II OWE YOU A LIFELONG HATRED"
ner's inquests that this history has now to
deal, but with highly-respectable young
gentleman in suit of spotless mourning
fashionably cut. In a glossy black hat, with
q black hat-band, the late Sir Richards
secretary, Cuthbert Craven, demands our
| attention.
OF the several male characters figuring in
this strange history, decidedly Mr.. Cuthbert
| Craven stands more In the place Of hero
| than any OF the others, and yet oddly enough
we have seen nothing and heard but little of
him since our opening chapter.
A fair-haired good-looking well-bulit
young man, with clear blue eyes, and
bright open c0untenance, he seemed the
personifcation Of truth and honesty. Who
could thereto say that he was not?
One who might have spoken perhaps, lay
cold and dead The mouth of another wit
ness was closed by the fear of exposure and
u pOlice-c0urt hanging over her head. The
rest II any there were, were far away, and
not to be feared.
"And what, ! WONDER" said Mrs. Gee,
tary%
Mr.. Chawles was the person to whom the
remark was addressed.
"Perhaps her ladyship will keep him on
to see after her business" said Mr. Chawles.
III don't see that there Is much business,
as far as my lady is concerned, to see after,
now Sir Richard Is gone" said Mrs. Gee;
''and from what can make out, her lady
ship don't seem to mean to keep the place
on"
Mr.. Chawles changed the subject.
I'm sure l, for one, shall be sorry 10 lose
Mr.. Craven, q really most gentlemanly
young man, keeping himself to himself,
with nothing uppish about him. For what
trouble he gives, no might almost never be
In the house at ALL"
1t was the truth. Nothing could we'll lie
more unobtrusive than Mr. Cuthbert era,
ven's demean0r since Sir Richards death.
Not that during the baronet's lifetime he
had ever made much noise, or asserted him
self too demonstratively In the house.
Now more like shadow than q substance
he fitted silently through the dmly.llt man
sion, or strolled thoughtfully In the Fulham
lanes.
Still her ladyship kept her room, and In
answer to three messages that he had sent
her, had replied that at present she could 70
Into no business matters--could see no one.
At twilight, upon the first day of the
second week, Cuthbert Craven, noiselessly
opening the door Of the room which Sir
Richard had used as his library, saw Il figure
between him and the window. 1t was Lady
Fordyce, standing motionless there, gazing
into the dreary garden without.
WHO Is that9 What do you want?" she
asked, turning quickly.
1T Is only l, do not drive me away" he
said appealingly.
us II about business you wish to speak to
mo? cannot talk now. II must be ut some
future time"
II have but little TO soy with respect Ia
business" he replied. "To the best Of my
ability l have set things In order and youi
solicitors can do all that remaint. TWAS Il
take leave Of you before took my depart
ure that begged for few moments inter
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
Ito h Cm0tnued.l
The Blonde Reporters Lesson.

'In soft, adumbrant meshes Of sieved
silver the sunbeams melted through tho
leaves and dripped spangles of gold
upon the brown and black moquettrie
shadows that led to the ragged edge of
the curb, where fragile little frag-
mont of humanity lay moaning"
That's all right enough" said the
managing editor, "but it's little too
long. Make 1t shorter"
but what shall say, srp" asked
the blonde reporter.
"Oh, I'd just say, 'Hennesscy Null
cahey's little boy Pat fell into an open
sewer and broke his nose That'll do
for an introduction. and then you can
90 on and say what is necessary about
the careless manner in which these
things are conducted, and that under
another administration Of our local
government aud so on, you know.
Give 'em rap, that's all.-PIttsburg
Dispatch.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
CHAPTER XI.

HOW DID you MAIN YOUR HAyDw
Mr.. Greengraves took his way to Fulbam
slowly and thoughtfally. 1t seemed to him
that he might have played his cards rather
better. Indeed he might have done at frs,
what he was going TO do now. Would II
now be too late?
The detective had volunteered to convey
N Lady Fordyce the intellI"ence OF her
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
CHAPTER XII.
HAD SUE ANY FoII.owrRsf

HAD SUE ANY FOLLOWERS
There might have been curse overhang.
ing the house, so dismal waists aspect. On.
~ faint light glimmered here and there.
me servants crept close together round the
kitchen fire, and the housekeeper, Mrs. Gee,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
CORON Err.

We are authorized to announce the name of
Richard Fitzgerald az a candidate for re e ectisn
to the Office Of Coroner at the ensuing November
election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
STATES ATrORN EY

STNTE . ATTUNNE1,
We are authorized to announce that Mr.. Angus
Laek Ia an Independent candidate for States At.
torncy Of Alexander County, In the approaching
November election.
We are authorized to an nounce William N. But.
Ter a. the Republican candidate fo- election to the
Office o. States Attorney Of Alexander County.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-12
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce Mr.. Alexander
II. Irwin as an Independent candidate for re.
election to the office OF Circuit Clerk, in the
coming election In November.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
Marriage Among Conyicts.
tFrom the London St. James, Gazette

(From the London st. James' Gazst.e
A party of fifty women are this week
leaving Bordeaux for New Caledonia
under peculiar circumstances. They are
in fact, women sentenced to length
ened term of imprisonment for grave
offenses, who have elected to go to the
French penal colony, where they will
each find u husband in one Of the "con-
victs of the first class''--that is, those
convicts who have by their good be.
havior entitled themselves to q govern.
ment grant of land and obtained per
mission to marry. An inspectress OF
prisons recently made the round OF
the six central female prisons, and SO.
lected the fifty inmates-all of them
described as young and good-looking-
who are now going abroad to make q
fresh start in the world. Once out they
will be housed in religious establish
ment at Noumea, managed by COM
mInity of sisters, where bachelor con-
yists of the privileged character will be
permitted to visit them, and as often as
a marriage is arranged the colonial gov.
ernment will provide the bride with a
trosseau and set the couple up in house.
keeping in q email way. 1t was Prince
Napoleon who, when he was inmiste,
for Algeria and the colonies, introduced
this system of convict marriage, which
has given excellent results so far.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
Lent in England.
tFrom the st. James Gazette.

tFrom the st. James Gazette.]
1t may not be- generally known that
the due observance of Lent conld be en-.
forced at law go late as the year 1868 /;
the provisions OF the act 5 Eliz. G. 5. on
this subject having only been repealed
by 81 and 50 Wet, 9. 45. The former,
which is entitled can act touching GER
tain political constitutions made for the
maintenance of the navy" and deals with
variety of subjects, is very curious.
While reasserting the duty of all sub
jects to keep the customary fast of the
church, it adds Wednesday to the num-
Der of fish days. Licenses, however,
or dispensations as we should now say,
were to be had for money payments, or
by reason of sickness or old ago. But
no man could have license to eat beef on
fish day at any time of the year, or veal
from Michaelmas Day to the 1st of May.
A person enjoying dispensation was
bound to have one dish of fish to every
dish of flesh served to him. "And be-
cause no maner of person shall mis-
Judge of thintent of this Estatute, limit
ing Orders to cate Fyshe and to forbeare
eating Fleshe, but that the same VS. pur-
posely intended and ment politikely for
thincrease of Fishermen and Mariners
and repairing of Porte Townes and Nav
igacion, and not for any Superstition to
be maynteyned in the Choyce of Meate':
Bee vt enacted, That whosoever shall,
by Preaching, Teaching, Writing, or
open Speech, notife that any eating of
Fyshe and forbearing of Fleshe ment-
yoned in this Statute Us of any necessi-
tee for the saving of the Soule of Man,
or that yty the Service of God, or other
wise then as politike Lawes ARE and
bee, that then such person shalbee pun
ished as spreaders of fause Newes arr or
ought to bee." There was absolute IL
cense of orthography in the days of good
Queen Bess.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
ALE samee Mclean Man.
[Te1as Cor. Chicaro Inter ocean !,

treIas Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean y
A story has been going the rounds Of
the press for several months, to the
effect that the richest Chinaman in
America lived at Ell Paso, and is worth
81, 100000. It is too bad to spoil this
charming story, but it isn't true. The
pagan in question lives at Ell Paso.
There is no doubt about that, and is
very wealthy in comparison with the
rest OF his race, but his pile is nearer
$50, 1000 than the enormous sum attrib.
uted to him. His name is Sam Hing.
and he has shop near the depot,
where Chinese goods, cured meats and
canned fruits are sold.
He is handsome gentleman, is Sam
Hing, and is clad in raiment of the
finest texture and the most gorgeous
colors. He talks English Auently, has
pleasing manners, and is said to be an
uncommonly shrewd business man. He
represents one of the six companies of
San Francisco in supplying labor for the
Texas Pacific and Sunset Railroad lines,
and has the contract for feeding the con-
struction gangs along both roads. His
sub-agents arc at important points, and
have the double duty and responsibility
OF looking out for coolies, whose labor
has been leased by him, and of giving
them their daily allowance of rice and
rats. He also furnishes coolies for work
in the neighboring mines, and has sew
eral Thousand in his employ.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
Coughing.
lFrom the London Lancet. ]

1t is sometimes forgotten that coughs
properly so called and in their integrity
are convulsive, expiratory efforts in
tended to eject from the air cells or pas
sage of the lungs, or from the windpipe
or larynx, either secretions or exuda-
tions, or occasionally foreign substances,
which impede the act OF respiration,
unfortunately, there is seldom any con-
slant relation between the frequency
and force of cough and the physical
need for it. This is because the act
being, OF course, performed by virtue of
a special excitation of the nervous sys-
tenn, the degree Of excitability of the
nerves concerned in the production of
the muscular contractions producing
cough determines its force and fire.
quency, instead of their being governed,
as they ought to be, solely BY the ex-
igencies of expulsion. Moreover. owing
to the sympathetic connection of the
nerves energizing different groups Of.
muscles, and in relation with different
centers, coughs may be produced by
excitation which are not local to the
breathing organs. Therefore, we find
that cough, which ought to be q very
simple process or function of remedial,
or, at least. physically helpful kind is,
in fact, itself q cause Of disturbance and
disease by reason of its excessive and
disorderly character, Very grave mis-
takes are made in practice by treating
cough as pulmonary affection and in
itself morbid.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
Cured by Prayer.

Capt. w Steacey, of the Lon.on Sal
walton Army, stated in the meeting at
Kingston the other night that while OF
Orillia he heard that a woman who had
been sick for fifteen years, during the
latter two of which she was confined to
her bed, was coming to that town to
see the army. he went to the station
to meet her. She was carried into the
waiting-roomTwhere he held CONVEX
sation with her and asked her if she be-
lieved that God had power to cure her.
She seid she did. "Then, said he, slet
us kneel and ask Him about tthematter. /"
They knelt and prayed earnestly for
some time, and when they rose to their
feet he told her that she would be we'll
in q month. He was prompted to make
that statement to her; in fact, it was
forced out Of him. The woman is now
hale and hearty and has every prospect
OF remaining 30. He has letter from
the woman which will bear testimony to
the truth of his remarks.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
The Weekly Wisconsin.

The WEEKLY WISCONSIN has by far the largest
corps of paid contributors Of any weekly news
paper in the Northwest. Among the authors
who write regularly for the WEEKLY WISCONSIN,
We can cn:merate the following: Carlotta
Perry, Ella Wheeler, Sarah D. Hobart. Stella @.
Aikens. Hilda Siller, Ella A. Giles, Mrs. A. Y.
Cole, Harold g. Underwood, Anthony e. Andcr.
son, Emily H. Leland; Sarah D. Halstead. Hattie
Tying Griswold, Alice King Hamilton, Mrs. q.
X. Gibson, Mrs. Lavilla E. Allen, Mrs. Eff
Hand Martin, Elizabeth Cole, Grace s. Wells.
Mrs. Alma Penner, Mrs. Marian g. Warden,
Josephine A. Kelley, Georgiana Featherston.
haugh, Olga A. Coleman, N. s. Savage, Nellie
v. Anderson, Kate 81. Esterly, Eben Z. Rex.
ford, W. D. Boynton, W. Haughton. We
specially call attention to the regular depart
ments; Original Stories; Poetry; Boys and
Girls department; Woman's Void; Puzzles:
Our Family; Fashion Notes; Farming and
Household; News and Editorial Comments.
The price of this really excellent family news
paper is only S1.00 per year, and We send to
every new subscriber any one CT the list Of
books printed in the columns OF The WEEKLY
WISCONSIN. CRAMER, A1KENs & CRAMER.
MiIvankaa Vic
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
Eninens Testimony.

N. Y. Witness. August is. 1880.
~ find that in addition to the pure spirits
contained in their composition, they contain
the extracts Of hops and other well known and
highly approved medicinal roots, leaves and
tincturcs in quantities sufficient to render tho
article what the makers claim j. to be, to Wit,
medicinal preparation and not beverage
UNFIT and unsafe to be used except as med,.
cine.
From careful analysis of their formula-
which WAS tested under oath--I find that in
every wine-glassfull Of Hop Hitters the active
medicinal properties aside from the distilled
spirits are equal to full dose for an adult,
which fact in MY opinion, subjects it to an in
ternal revenue tax as medicinal bitters."
GREEN B. RAuh, U. 8. Com. In. Rev.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
Wanted the "Paney', Train.

fFrom the St. Louis Globe -Demoorat.l
a tall, angular specimen of yerdancy,
from the interior, who, as o bystander
expressed it, chad Just crawled out of the
brush to get a look at daylight" saun-
tered into the Union depot yesterday and
made his presence felt by asking every
body with whom he came in contact
which was ''the Paney train" One of
the porters, ascertaining that the
stranger wanted to 60 to Pana, ILL.,, di-
sected him to the Bee Line traip, which
was standing on No. 4 track. He
walked over to the rear car and accosted
the brakeman with:
"Is this here the Paney train?"
"Yes. Let me see your ticket"
"What's that?"
II want to see your ticket"
"Well," replied the countryman.
with considerable vehemence, si'll be
dog-goned if I'm goin' ter show that
/ ar ticket any more. 1 hain't done nuth-
in since I como into this here depot but
show that ticket. Ill be eyerlastingly
cussed if [ hain't showed it ter sixteen
different people if I've showed it ter
one, an don't show it no more if I
never get ter Paney."
After the brakeman had explained the
necessity of another exhibition of the
ticket, tie stranger reluctantly produced
it and US he did 30 he spied in the dis.
tance track loaded with trunks.
Here, where in thunder is that feller
goin' with my trunk? Hold on thar!"
And off he started on keen run for
the truck, leaving his ticket in the
hands OF the brakeman. he rushed M
to the man with the truck, put his hand
on new and very cheap paper.coyered
trunk, and Indignantly demanded to
know what was going to be done with
it.
"Wby, we're going to put it in the
baggoge-car," replied the porter, point.
ing to the car.
"Do ride in there?" asked the
stranger.
Let's see your ticket"
No Stree, I'll be-! Whar in thun-
der is that ticket? Here, whar's police
man? I've been robbed! Dog.gon nv
-"
At this point the brakeman appeared
and handed the now thoroughly excited
countryman his ticket, at the same tim,
explaining matters to the porter, who
PAooOcuoo W Dach tuo tIuCk up against
the baggage car.
Say, you" said the stranger to the
brakeman, "whare do ride?S
"Why, right back there in that pas.
senger-car.
swell, here, gimme that ar trunk"
"What do you want to do with that?"
sIll take it right in the passenger-car
with me"
"But we don't take heavy baggage in
the passenger-cars.
"Can't help it; that ar trunk goes
whar do.''
And, much to the amusement of quite
a crowd that had gathered, he pulled
the trunk off the truck, and was drag
ging it toward the passenger-car, when
the brakeman stopped him, ana, after
considerable argument, persuaded him
to let the ''keyster" go in the baggage
car. He was escorted into the passen-
ger-car, and when the train moved off
was seen clingipg with both hands to the
arm of one of the seats as if he expected
| smashup momentarily. Before get
ting on the car, however, he remarked
to tho brakeman, apologetically, that
this would be his first ride on railway
| train.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
THE ArorHER,s aRAyr.

81
Beneath the chancel stone shelav.
her fair hands folded on her ireas.
Wniie marble angels, night and dny:
Al head and foot watched o'er her rest.
The sun shone through those arches dim
In showers OF crimson, green and gold
On the white wings Of cherubtui.
And still, calm faces, pure and coli,
Ana, Day by day, with serious fane
the nurse led In her two fair bows.
Who, as they neared the sacred place.
Would bush their baby mirth and noise.
And listed while their nurse would tai,
Oi her who slept benefit, the stone:
That father, too, who loved them we'll
But who now wandered forth alone
In wild rebellion at the fate
dnas roooed MIN Of his earthly crown;
The everlasting arms reach down
And, In their tender clasp, enfcld
Inc smitten, struggling human soul.
Until those doubts and shadows cold
Shall backward like curtain roll,
When peace shall take the place of strife
And snnbcatns chase away the gloom
T1en memories OF that bright, young life
Shall fill his years with rich perfume.
Fair English blossom purely sweet
=. apart from love and life she lies;
NO rough road waits those slender feet
No tears shall dim those tender aves
soull above thy sense Of loss
Bear this In mind, while thou dost weep--
Here is the crown II thine the cross: T,
BE giyeth His beloved sleepi
Sarah a. Pye, in Bosto,, Transcript
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
SPECIAL OFFER.

II
To any person who will remit us s2.7 as, we will
maila copy Of TIE WEEKLY WISCONSIN,, and beck
premium, The PRAIn1E FARMER for one year,
and one of Rand, McNally 4 Co.'s new COM
mercial maps of the United States and Can
ada--show1ng ell the counties, railroads and
principal towns up to date. This comprehen.
siye map embraces all the country from the
Pacific coast to eastern New Brunswick, and as
far north as the parallel Of "a deg. crossing
Hudson's Bay. British Columbia; Manitoba,
with its new settlements; and the line Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, completed and under
construction, are accurately and distinctly de.
llneated. 1t extends SO far south as to include
Key West and more than half Of the republic
OF Mexico. 1t ia eminently adapted for home,
school and Office purposes. Sine, 5ex41 inches
Scale. about sixty miles to one inch.
The price of The WEEKLY WISCONSIN is
SLIGO; the premium book zoe: tho PRAIRIE
FARMEn $500; the map of the United States
S2.00-total $500. We send them all post paid
for $2.T5.
CRAnER, ARENs & CRAMER,
MilwAnkep
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
SONNET.
By oHAnLxs I. u,upnrru

pluck the flower in Its crimson prime,
Ere yst one tender hue has passed away;
90 shali II never know the winter time,
,,s'ea sere blight Of frost. or ivid, slow decay.
while now thou foldst me to thy duttering breast
IN the sweet tremor of thy love and shame,
ana hke . stock dove cocing on Its nest,
~ Inou murmurest low the accents Of my name;
While now the sense Of laboring time is GONE
-, Swooned In the sea, lost, buried anywhere
while all heed of heaven or world alone
, Lies IN thine arms, payilioned by thy hair,
. wouldst that thou couldst kiss away my breath
And love sink down deliciously to death
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
ugh on corns," for corns, Warts. Bunions. /,
Pulmonary Cnux,,t,,ntio,,

DEAR SIR-I received the trial bottle of your
White Wine of Tar Syrup which you sent to my
address. My wife has been troubled with a
lung disease for moro than eighteen years, and
was pronounced to be last January in the last
menced taking your valuable medicine aud re-
ceived lelief at once. She has used three
bottles since and is now using the fourth, and
her health is better than for many wears. We
cheerfully recommend 1t to all afflicted with
any trouble of the throat or lungs. We now
get our medicine through John Potter, our
merchant at this place.
Yours respectfully, Rev. j. B. FLY,
Brooklinc Station, Mo-, SusAS e. Fly.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
Color Your Butter.

Farmers that try to sell white butter are all
OF the opinion that dairying does not pay. II
they would use Wells, Richardson & Co.'s I'm
proved Batter Color, and market their butter
IL perfect condition, they would still get good
prices, but 1t will not pay to make any but the
best in color and quality. This color is used
by all the leading creameries and dairymen,
aud is sod by druggists and merchants.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago Ibroke down with kidney and
liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then
have been unable to be about at all. Ny liver
up and filed with water. All the best physi-
clans agreed that nothing could cure me. l
resolved to try Hop Bitters;I have used seven
bottles; the hardness has all gone from my
liver, the swelling from my limbs, and it has
worked miracle in my case; otherwise would
have been now in my grave. ]. w. MoREY,
Buffalo, October I, 1881.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-03-27
Exploration of New Gninea,

4 In connection with the Wall
than Watch Company, it may be stated
that when the proprietors of The Age
desired to present Mr.. G. E. Morrison
(the explorer of New Guinea) with re-
liable chronometer, acting upon the ad-
vice of Mr.. r. l.. j. Ellery, the Gov
ernment Astronomer, two Waltham
wstches were, however. procured for
Mr.. Morrison instead. These were kept
at the Melbourne Observatory for a
fortnight, and thoroughly and carefully
tested, and were pronounced by Mr..
Ellery, at the end of that time, to be
better suited for Mr.. Morrison s require
ments than any chronometer. "-Ex.
tract from the Melbourne Agc.