davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
VOL I. NO. r..
LIMNINGS.

Several days ago ar .Arkansaw boy read dime novel which his fasher had gwen him. Ina, nigh, he se, the house ahfe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

With learning. imagination. VII, ex- perienoe. ind. stv and inoliaa,loF.. the mos, ignoran, man in ;he aeris: an .ri,e and make reputation, sad an lfl>h member of :he Arkansaw legislature. When asked how an .snaFan; nan eeuid possess all these qualities. hc replied ;h,' he did no, know bu; tha; ' Was never iheiess true.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
HIS LITTLE MOTHER
Maikntle > Boy wanfs the Bahk Taken
 R4Gk

Come on. snn. sad the ke Mi Nalk,ule. and I'll >hou Yaa Yeaf Itic hta,fe,
 ,5a't !. ..' ne Is''ie brother Arz se4 have Ana ,bc good man led inc bo> 5e'a ,, foeai where ae~ t4tlss=,s> e,htletted :. !, be as> hfa,l4ef z .Ncs.
 z. \ fadld ,u4 -. hlm = flc VI, hfz= .t, ast atsh' Nc .ake AHn "a 7. port>oa akc hsn = e<a. he.s.a..s lie tes Vel ,,.zi lilt gentleman srIrfing. ''A .a ..~ea @ L. t,l Aefe sos sed. ,,as'
 l,>"
 N s ahu ,he l.apiiSite,l :. es
 ll'.. her.,f s,'tI dlu.t-Al.a,- @aa3e =NhA= =t..i.- ]. ,os. }. cft,s.e sstust st.',,, N aaa hs mother IL j .e.,. elsse. ..es.-.4f if.m ,hr 9cf'it,ta A .sea' ps'io,
 t>f4fi.
 = i.' .,s, ,s.t. ~3c~ssm i.a haa 'ons uas 'aha iIr H4;4,Is, red 2-
 NHt.'' .Hes
 Mum 'ea
 
 ae. A,Ht 10 .ae~ 1aa sad 9h.a et rcd @A . a,Ha ls nuihcf 4s-sHte
 i.c seft9as. @acssam. r. Zap and 'he in
 ae a4af ta4a fss.sa hstsel' .fan s.:=. .fa4t1 ATz= H5IE ffTc- sl.a q I .ei .e atn.se 'lr s.aia sad ! .i.e. bc a ,z4s,. .at.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

Tennyson neve. smokes the safee F4pe mioe. He sis down ;e work w,h i :. Of tobacco i, his fee, ard Si,h box of new pipes a, his el5o~. and e,en ;.:ue ne takes nes pipe he reee.ses ,Fesh n spirauon. The pipe he took when he wrote The Charge of the Hea.z B s4ae~ certainly didn't draw The use oi a E..r, pin would have been misAaer than ;he pen. for with a h@lrp.n he oo4ld have uns,opped ,he pipe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

"ouida" writes poem singing the praises of England's mllitarH, power. The poem begins by saving. "Grea, England pu, her arn,or by." and closes with ;hjs pathetic announcement. Nay. am ms -rss still The war was ar iuiietion up on the taxpayers of England. b.; the poem. ah. the poem.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

Buffalo Bill declares ina; "l.m Crow shows are no good Th.s is.no doab, why Bison William eentempla;es leaving ,he sage and taking charge of a Cleve- land farm.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

What is Co become of he southern negro: asks :,lssazlr.e. t:tea; Davll Davis. man. can: yoa think of some other question. FoTyeaTs .he newspaper have been proPoaaens he same .n4-.N.. and now ,ha, the 'niisnan. reading public arises and demands hush. yeu come along and wan; to know what ~ill become of the African American gentleman of southern ha5i;A,lon. The southern negro. Ike the southern ~hi,e man. $ going ;o live and die.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

A young college graduate secured po- ssuon as reporter on daAs Arkansa~ newspaper. He ~ent out in the morning and remained A~ay until ten o'clock a, night when he entered the office and vorked for an hour over ~ha, seemed ,o be 2 very difdeul, problem. Suddenly turning 10 the editor. he said Say. gfve me suggestion. will you = Yes neplied the editor. ge: ou, Of this office. e When the young man was gone the editor went over 10 his desk and read ,he follow ing: Never, since ;he beginning of ou, journalistic career. have ~e been called upon to chronicle so sad and narrowing . public calamity as the death of our friend. Bob Jones. who-- heye ,he affect ing remarks closed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

.. Wha, kind of observation more than any other brings in,o play ,he perrep;iye faculties. asks young man who ~ent ;o school too late and Jeff too early. The kind of observation. young man. which a. man exhibits when he passes along he street, and perceives. i've blocks aaAy an individual from whom he has bor- rowed five dollars. Borrowing money cd ucates the percep,ive faculties Some time ago man n this ci,y was so unobsen-an, that horses and COWS would Salk over him. He borrowed money from man with whom he was but slightly acquainted and now his perception IS almos, intuition. He can tell when his enemy IS n the neighborhood
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

= wan, some money ;his eseaiag. Said eompos,oE entering an editorial room of an AEkansaw newspaper o:fiee and addressing the editor. II have worked ior yoe five weeks and have no, received nickel Though, you said that you were wiling b work for any thing" T did bu; have TO; reccived anything" Yes, sei. you ,old ne tha; you were poe, and ;ha, you admired Longfellow." '''I d.d. and n obe>ang one of his inlunctions have learned .o labor since came here. Well. re- piled the editor. now learn 10 obey the other learn 10 wait"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21
Sargn Gleanlnss.

We saw Lady Greenwood pass by
to night. She is looking well. Mr.
Twiehell knows how to take care of
horse and don! you forget st.
+. A. Hill has got his we'll finished
He struck splendid spring of wat
er at the depth Of 2dft
II. Roberts is working in Taylors
blacksmith shop.
Our mill has stopped running OH
account of water.
Miss Cynthia Way was buried
last Friday. She was sick about 3
months. Her parents have the
sympathy Of the whole neighbor-
hood.
Elder Riley is still holding meet
ings here with good effect and
much interest is manifest.
Mr. Farr is fixing up the station
house so rs to keep the =. o. there.
G. w. Locke and lady, OF Speak
er, were visiting at +. \. HIS last
Saturday and Sunday.
Sleighing Is to utterly too, too,
down here, also the weather is fine.
Walter Shicl is talking of dig
ging well
Miss Emma Fgssee ~ quite Ill.
also Miss Eletha Potter with some
kind of fever
James Armstrong is home from
the woods for a few days.
Another funeral Thursday. An
old lady from the northern part of
this township.
Charles +. Farr has moved into
his new residence.
Mrs AIonzo Engles is moving up
to Farewell to meet her husband.
They are going to keep house up
there. MoDoC.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21
AaaitIsna. E,no.Itlens.

--I.o;iof Chiga Ware al Grandy's.
Go to Graudy's for bargains in
Christmas guods.
Best Windsor double rung chairs
SO per set at Browns.
Full stock OF Mrs Potts nickle
plated dat irons 1T II. r. Leonards.
Rodgers triple silver plated knives
forks, table ard teaspoons at Leon
ard's.
Buy one of those beautiful tea
pots for a Christmas present. Leopard
has them.
The ii. T.. Sunday school will
have christmas life boat in the
church on SATURDAY, evening Dec 23ri.
The public in general are ioy!ted IT,
participate with tie scholars Of the
school.
An oyster supper was given ar The
residence Of Richard Turner last even
ing for the benefit Of Rev !. Hunt.
The evening WAS very nasty but not
withstanding this there WIS a large
crowd and everything passed of nicely.
Tie proceeds of the evening were
$24.15 clear 81 al expenses, besides
numerous other substantial presents.
e. Gordon one of our most enter
prising citizens, who bought out +. ;.
Poole nearly year ago and has been
running the grocery business ever
since, left here for Detroit on business
over week ago and has not been seen
or heard from since. We are sorry tn
make a note of this. not only for his
sake. but for bis family, who know
nothing of -his whel ea0outs, which
throws Il gloom over his once happy
home. We nave always found Nj
Gordon 10 be AN honest anu upright
citizen since our acquaintance with
him. His entire stock has been closed
cut at 4 sacrifice
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
Ns.ee Corra.renaene /.

Winter having come in earnest
and with it good sleiGhing, we are
trying to enjoy ind make the best
OF il.
Regular trains are now running
on the new railroad from TT. Huron
TO .Amont, to the great pleasure and
enjoyment Of many on the line, ss-
pecially those in and near Memphis.
Next We shall look for the telegraph
and daily mails.
Many are now preparing for Santa
Claus and the holidays. A Christ
MAS tree is To be held at Browns
church on. E. Columbus, Saturday
evening, Dee. 23rd for the church
and sunday school. a Christmas
tree, festival and concert is To be
held at the Mt Pleasant chapel i'll
Wales the same evening ami one at
Coed lis Christmas night
Quite a number of our Young men
have gone to the lumber woods, and
social gatherings are not so numer-
ously attended as they were last
winter
w. +. Chute has six singing class
eS under instruction, in Columbus,
Kimball, Clyde, kenockee and
Wales, SO the few boys that are left
are being taught the beautiful art of
singing and improving finely.
David Lashbrooks, aged SO, one
of our best farmers and citizens, died
on the sth inst of inflammation Of the
lungs. The funeral WAS held on the
18th inst. ut The Mount Pleasant
Chapel, Rev g. Sharp, officiating.
Nathan and Laura LashbrookS, faith
er and mother OF the deceased, are
still living, he being So years of age.
AS ever. STEEL Pen
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21

Good hardwood bureaus SIS and
upwards at a. &. Browns.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21
CAPAC NEWS.

From the BuGlc
Robt Evans, Of Brown City, was
in town on Tuesday
VIM DsNott hasmoyed his family
into the village.
Miss Ida Bottomley returned from
Pontiac on Tuesday.
John Burt arrived home from
Montmoreney Co., Monday, and re-
ports lots Of snow in that region.
G. c. Burrows and wife, who have
been attending school at this place,
left for Chase, Lake CO., on Tues
day.
Richard Scott he's purchased the
80 acres of land just cast Of the
village, known ~ the slaughter
house. lot. The price paid $3.50.
Miss Glcuna Williams and Miss
Alice Reader of this place, arc en-
deayoring to raise money on the sale
Of fine 10 Y II photograph of the
high school building, for the pur-
chase of library for the Capac
school. The effort is certainly a
laudiabso one, the picture good one
at low price,--00 cents, and tho
young ladies should be heartily en-
couraged in their work. The
Bugle wishes them entire success.
--.as.s.cs.cr.---
H. ,I..., Iol ,o<,,, emit. S1r o.,l
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21
Ara Your faIldreu peeyish

And sad eyed? DO trey h-ve sbnarmHl
appptiies snG crave food 10; saatls? Beware
If W0rms. Very 'uw chi'irru escape their
ravspes No child can be LaiHiy or well
White suffering With worms. roey sAp tine
very life by preventing thd digestion snd
,l,imila'ion OF food. There il s. sure r nedy
/, y led PsrmeIse's ) iutoHiue Werm can.
dies. They are perfectly harmless bu; vii
quickly dissolved the worms aud pass them
f. thrnnsh the bowels. Bay no other
Prire p cea;s per box. Sold by G. \
Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21

First-class bedroom snils sl7 and
upwards az Browns.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21
what 10 Cents VIII DO.

BY calling at i. a. Bakers drug
store, you can get a sample bottle OF
Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
which will relive the most obstinate
Cough OF Cold. and show you what tn
regular 50cent size will 90. When
troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis Dry
Hacking Cough, Pains III the Ghost,
and al diseases of the Threat and
Lungs, t:y sample bottle OF this me-
diclhe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21
The Grente.t Pain KILLER

Ne; found tor Cramos. G. lac, SItca in side
or hack, NeursICis, Rheumatism. Sprains.
Bruises. S.. is II ,mitton's Jdmacs G nP-l
1'oaic ana Pain Cnre. Bouui on with h'I
vet cloths IL never fats tn cure. For Dss-
pepsia, Indigestion, SICK head acne, fAtutenc
disrrhc "a, dYSeGtsry, heartburn, sour stomact
ST., 1t 's unequalle1. Warranted 70 give re.
vet. U,ed 18th internally and eI;ernailv
Warranted to cure. Try it. Price % aud 20
csnls. Sold by &. 4. Walls * Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21

ESrRAY NoTICE-Strayed 20 the
premises of JOIN Holden about two
months ago steer with red head,
neck and legs and large red and white
spots on the sides. Owner will please
call and pay charges and take away.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21

FARM FOR SALE.-North West Ii of
the south west |, Of section 9 Town s
north range - east. For further par
ticulars apply to J. L. Westover,
Brockway Centre. 29-1m.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21

Ask your Grocer for Port Huron
Brooms. Take no other. Every one
warranted. Manufactured by y. Per-
ciyal Il Son. 10mG.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21

Return tickets is,ucd at reduced rates.
HENRY McH0RRAN. Managing Di-ec.o
IRAR. WADSWORTH. SUrr
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-12-21
PORT HURON { NORTHWESTERN RI,
TIME TABLE.

Depot foot OF Court Street Port Huron. Mich.
Trains run by Port Huron time. Trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
EAST SAGINAW DIVISION.
, 1882-06-23
DeLong and Companions Found.

New YORK, June ia special cable
to the Herald from London June 10Th,
says w. H. Glider, Herald correspondent
with the Rogers, sends the following dis
patch:
LENA DELTA, April u, 1852 Melville
found the bodies of Belongs party on
March Odd. They were in two places,
500 or 1000 yards from the wreck OF the
scow. Melvilles search party first start
ed from the supply depot to follow Min
derman's route from Usterday to Malvig,
and afterwards from Malvig back to-
wards Usterday. They stopped at q
place which Ninderman and Nores passed
the first day after they left Belongs,
feeling sure that they had not got much
further. There they found the wreck
and some junk. They came upon rife
barrel hung upon four sticks here six
words unintelligiblel. They set the ma
tives to digging on the east side of the
sticks. and soon came upon two bodies
under eight feet OF snow. While these
men were digging towards the east, Mel
vile went on along the bank twenty feet
above the river, to find a place to take
bearings. He then saw camp-kettle
and the remains of fire about thou
sand yards from the tent, and on ap-
preaching nearly stumbled on DeLong's
hands sticking out OF the snow, about
thirty feet from the edge OF the bank.
Here under about four feet of snow, they
found the bodies of DeLong and Am
bier about three feet apart, and lying
near them were all the party, covered by
pieces of blankets. Ali the others, ex-
cept Alexia, they found at place where
the tent was pitched. Lee and Knox
were close by, in cleft in the bank to-
wards the west, and two boxes of records,
with medicine chest, and flag on staff
were beside the tent. None of the dead
had boots; their feet were covered with
rags tied on. In the pockets of all were
pieces of burnt skin and of clothing,
which they had eaten. The hands of all
were more or less burnt and it looked as
if when dying they had crawled into the
fire. Boyd was lying over the fire and
his clothing was burned through to the
skin, which was not burned. Collins's
face was covered by a cloth. All the
bodies were carried to the top of hill
800 feet high and forty versts to the
southwest from where they were found,
and there inferred i'll mausoleum con-
structed of wood from the scow. The
mausoleum was covered with stones, and
was to be sodden in the spring; cross
inscribed with the record and name of
the dead was cut in by the search party.
After completing the tomb the party sep
arated to search the delta for traces of
the Chips people.
, 1882-06-23

about In very suspicious manner, with
whisperings and gesticulations they
approach the house and finally opening
the door march in upon the family in
most uncermonious manner After
little time spent in music, &c., the Rev.
j. Reid called the party TO order, and
then presented to Miss Katy Morgan
handsome gold watch of the value of $40
along with several musical works, "The
Messiah" Elijah" &C., in the name of
the members and congregation of the
First Presbyterian Church, as a mark OF
their esteem and in Acknowledgement Of
her generous services in connection with
the church while acting as organist dur
ing the last eighteen months. Miss Nor
gan received the gifts with becoming
modesty and expressions of gratitude.
The rest Of the evening passed away in
an agreeable manner. 1T is more bless
ed to give than to receive" is the moral
, 1882-06-23
Railroad Surveys.
THE IMPORTANT WORK OF DEFINITELY Lo-
eating THE CASCADES DIvIsIoN--A
SURVEY TOWARDS SEATTLE.

Two surveying parties of the Northern
Pacific engineers will shortly take to the
woods for the summer, and they are Or
ganizing now. One will be under the
charge of ID. ID. Clarke, who is instructed
to run lines so as to see what chance, if
any, exists for connecting Seattle by a
side branch with the main line at New
Tacoma. In this connection the an
nouncement may as well be made that it
has been definitely determined that any
branch road built towards Seattle (which
might find business enough to pay for
the investment some years hence-will
not leave the main line at any point
south OF New Tacoma. Mr.. Clarke will
start in near the mouth of the Stuck and
run up that river to the neighborhood of
Renton, wherever the mountainous and
difficult nature OF the country will per-
init him to run. The other surveying
party about to take the field will be un-
der Tilton Sheets, who will have twenty
men with him including Mr.. Imlach (who
shot his mule while dreaming OF bear)
as topographer, and Mr.. Arthur L. Pat
rick, late of the Ledger office. Mr.. Sheets
and his men will leave the railroad at
South Prairie and strike out for the Green
river passes, one OF which is favored by
the chief engineer above all the Cascade
passes explored. His party will be COM
plete in every respect and fully equipped
for instrumental work. The object OF
the expedition under Mr.. Sheets is to
make definite location OF the line Of
the Cascade division in the direction of
the Garfield pass, which ia one OF the
Green river passes, and his line will ex-
tend to the mountains. On the eastern
side Engineer Ward will be engaged in
similar work, definitely locating from the
mountains eastward TO Ainsworth, thus
leaving the location OF the mountain por-
ton OF the line through Garfield pass
for other parties. es.-7'dconla Ledger.
, 1882-06-23

CpERA.-The advance agent of the
the great opera singer, Madame Julie
Rive King, passed through town this
morning, and WISHES to announce that
this Justly celebrated lady will per-
form in Port Townsend on Friday
evening if sufficient encouragement
is held out by our people. We hope
to have the pleasure of hearing her.
The following from the Portland
STANDARD, of recent date, will give
some idea Of the entertainment;
"Another large audience greeted
Nine. King last evening. The atten-
dance and enthusiasm seems increas-
ing. The piano solos last night were
Prelude by Hobabier and the Gull
maui Organ Fugue in ID. transcribed
for the piano, a Chopin Nocturne in
G minor, the Spinning Song from
Wagasr's "Flying Dutchman," Schu-
mann's Allegro from the Faschings-
wank, the Waldardschen of Liszt and
Tausig's great transcription of the
Strauss Waltz, "Man Lives but once
Tausig was acknowledged as the
greatest transcriber of Strauss, and
and possessing the most cosummate
technic of any pianist past or pres
ent, and when he transcribed this
waltz his intention was to make it SO
difficult that no one beside himself
could play it, but it has been played
by Liszt, Rubenstein, Won Bulow, DO
sefy, Essipoff and Nine. Rive-King.
We know of no others. 1t is consid-
cred one of the most difficult things
technically that has ever been writ
ten for the piano. 1t is hard to be-
lieve this by those who are not ac-
quainted with the piece, and who
heard Madame King perform it last
night. 1t appeared as easy and sim
pie under her fingers as a simple Lei
der Of Mendelssohn. The Guilmaut,
Fugue has been most scholarly and
effectively transcribed by whom we
are unable to say, as the transcriber's
name is not given in the program.
The beautiful Nocturne was given
with the greatest tenderness, while
the Spinning Song" was marvel
Gus specimen of brilliancy and virtu-
osity. The same must be said of the
beautiful study of Liszt, the "Wal-
darauschen." Nine. Kive-King is an
artist that grotUs ON you, and the
most astonishing thing about her is
that people Of no musical cultivation
enjoy the classical numbers more
than they do the brilliant things, and
Nine. King is unquestionably one OF
the most brilliant pianists in the
world. Her most artistic effort last
night was her Interpretation of Schu-
mann's "Allegro." We have never
heard finer piano playing, not even
hubenstein, whom we have heard
play the same "allegro." To inter
pret Schumann, the interpreter must
be a master of phrazing, as well as
having the brain and soul Of poet.
The beautiful effects produced by the
syncopated half notes in the ''alle-
gro' were most superbly BROUGHT out.
az an interpreter of Schumann, Nine.
Ming takes very high rank.
, 1882-06-23

FLoGGINa.-Public sentiment in Con-
necticut appears to be growing in the
direction of hogging, for the violation of
law. Perhaps flogging is not panacea
but for those who profit by nothing
gentier, it is punishment that Furnishes.
1t was doubtless barbarous in the hands
OF drunken and passionate shipcaptain
in the hands Of religious bigot or in
the hands OF judge in rude age, but as
we have no fear that the death penalty
will be misused becaused men have been
hanged for petty larceny, so we have no
fear that fiogging will Re misused. II
seems that today some criminals cannot
be punished without the lash, and that
the same generous spirit that discontin-
ued it, would be a guarantee agsinst its
abuse. Delaware has found it wonder
fully efiicacious, There is hardly an
offender who would not dread and strive
to avoid public whipping. Certainly
no one could offend for the purpose Of
getting a fogging, yet there are hundreds
who will come ont of Jail and Immediately
violate the law in order to get back into
Jail A tiogging is summary, one OF the
chief elements IN efficacy OF punishment.
II is expensive, short, sharp and decisive.
The sentimental il the chief reason why
logging does not become universal in
all the states. .-Erchdnge.
JUDGE 0. JACOBS has accepted an in
vitation to deliver the Grafton atCheney,
Spokan county. on the coming Fourth Of
July.