davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
Advice to Travelling Msn
The nrummef

Check your baggage.
 Never sell goods m place where the merchants won'r buy Call around again sometime when the, will.
 Don't tn to make ! mash on lone. some looking young woman on the tram until you are sure her husband isn't n the smoking car wrestling with fve-ocn, Gonnectiea, Havana.
 Never ask blessing at hotel table You might be mistaken for minister. In private house you may venture. and II you can't think of anything else. simply say. !" Lord have mercy on these viotasls. Amen.
 Ike gallant al all times and never forget to offer your services to the preiiles, wo- man ln the car. Put window down or up for her. give her a newspaper. ask her how far she Is going. and when xhe will get there. and 50 on. A woman always likes shis sort of attention.
 Never stop in wicked town over Sun day.
 When you mee, man in your line, ai. ways quote your prices to him twenty five per cent. below cost. and IT ake him sick.
 Donr drink isss i,csses ,o xe ,hsrsty and >ase dime than to ge, into the s,a . ton house. F. S. If you must drink take whisky sour Ii is good for the liver and kidneys.
 Always stop at the best hotel and he sure ,o tell the ehainbefmaids the mum 5et of your room so you may be called m easc of ire. l; lmpairs 4 mans useful al k fts .I,, st has to be shoveied out of .fe runs in the shape of ashee. saspcndei buckles and pants bai;ons.
 When you teiurn ,o your house. always assume A ,ired look and talk abou, Inc scafness oi ls;e.
 When you meet .your customers in town. iske them la he ' Vi ( A.. hrsi and after that ," .haz1ef mafier xi' yef. @hat CT ,er s.ein' u1
 r ,5a;. ,r... el south. give the Yankee the devil and If north shake the blood) shiit.
 If yoq haze 70 sl, ap tlll nineteen or twenty o'clock waiting fer 4 train don gel mad. bs, 20 ou, and chat to girl al ,he old man comes down and se,s the dog on you.
 -NEfEf trl4 q ittttss Nitf Ai9tst n tirely anhted for the esnergenc'es oi the case.
 Don't self man goods on four months time and date his bili three months in adj vance. This takes tune. no; ty the fore lock. bu, by the seat of the brecches and only giyes you five months until the yea is up.
 When you have excess baggage carry about two hundred pounds of [, 1T your vaiises and get your allowance of weight on the balance This is cconomj and economy gathers good deal Q moss.
 Convince customer In talking of hi, business that it is cold day whenever a better merchant than he is is born.
 Whenever you are selling goods to [ woman. remark incidentally that i, .s . surprise to you how % young persos can show such business qualifications It's the youth. not the b. q, that sh' thinks about.
 Some irzseiing men stop a, two dol i lar day hotel and charge fl in shesr ex pense account at three and hall, bs this isn't gising the .' old man. chano' and we do nos recommend fl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

sophicaliy. Many cieVy1nea spesk ,o( I$. s.is.fssf sss se:.s F . ;f1siTp;''' sTf ,l.. ,As {. HIT aed ssy sss ss
 They do weoag if they do
 -Ho~ ionx have you entertained your theories on ehis snh)crt.~
 For twcnsy yearx"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
Esras< Srfsssasv Tresgz<. FAIt cA4Hzr4 VT
 m4hi.sI V

' sise philosopher oae day
 Gave aims unto a needy nan. j si then there ehanced 10 pass thai was One of the pharasair siaa. d said, In helping such a wretch.
 think yoa surely must be mad ? has no standing here; indeed Ills character is scry bad ,e other 10 him thus replied:
 l think hEm human. like to err -aye Assistance 10 tho man.
 And not unto his character
 RacE. Ncr. a1 kss2
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

According 10 Pseks cockney editor. this is really what Mrs. Nilsson szli about ker voyage across the Atlantic. -Oh. fl ws ~ezssy d=ed4!Sssii-sc s=knlls ~ough- The ship wolied and woIled- and I feli terwibay zfwaid, and expected eserwy moment to arwiye at the bottom of the ocean. and thus yves, in waterwy grave l have wesoaved, when l once weturn, nevah to venchah again On the wzging pillows of the Af1antic.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Ssr Fletcher Norton. whose want Of courage ~zs notor,ous, happened, -i,ie pleading before Lord Mansfield on some question of mAhoTis; r;zas, :c .zy: My lord, can illustrate the point in sn in- stanL in my own pesson- 1 myself have swo little manon.r We all know it, SiS FIescher.- the judge insesposed, with one of his nlzndesf smiIes.-Lcsdcs .Soesesy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

She admitted to her mother that the young man had made very strong im- psessson on hez. -Yes,r sasd the old l1dy, l. can see where the impsessson maGhed that laee lat as . ciean napain- Doa't Ies t happen again- 7Smes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03

Paying football by electric light has been tried in London without success. The paayers throw themselves by kicking af the shadows of other players heads.-- KcIziskenrn HexaM
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-03
BOOK THAT EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE HEI PING
 HAND!

Price 2.5 Cts. Send for 1t At Once! 
 s all kad. Cemen Hai Dyes Dome NlnrsYt npnnga and saustns andh hundreds al fssTe Aar n
 Position Lie Th. inok n ffain
  DISEASES -oF-MEN.-WO N-AND-cHILDREN IMPROVED MEANS To s added Compiled with q n al To whsh added henrr published
 M a to h
 the limttcd
  which worth asked at whole
 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT nf ds t tt aAi dent d
 THE FARMERS DEPARTMENT ergtn T e ! Aazr at all A Ar E n q
 ATHE COOKERY DEPARTMENT spsstenl \ rcofW a h n p 600 4 d
  TH4 MISCELLANEOUS DEPARrMENT ~ sp4ng rtu hsnits of II al i o . Price. TWENTY Send tor [ RIeh, A~ayt 
 H (. WARNER. Little Rock Ark
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17
Tho Morey Letter.

Chicago, March IL Regarding Dana's
knowledge of the authorship and falsity
of the Morey letter the Tribune's Wash
ingtcn specialsays: "He will be anxious
to have the forgery exposed. He has
said it is understood if congress would
undertake an investigation of the Morey
letter forgery he would be glad to reveal
everything he knows about it. In view
of Hewitt's eagerness to have the truth
known for his own sake as well as for the
sake Of Gar6eld's memory. and in con-
siderat,on Of the fact that if Dana had
the forged letter in his possession some
time before its publication, and after
careful Investigation did pronounce it a
forgery, it would seem lie did no more
than might reasonably be expected of
the latter gentleman if he should let it
be known who sought to deceive him
with forged letter. Mr.. Dana, if the
story is true, appears to be in possession
of information which the public would
be very glad to share with him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE
Washington, March 1.-THE chair sub.
mitted Q joint resolution of the Iowa leg
islature, asking congress to donate pub
lie lands to states and territories which
may provide colleges for agricultural
and mechanics arts, so that the state
may loan the fund derived from the
sales Of real estate security.
The resolution Of Mr.. Brown against q
contract ion of the currency by the with
of silver certificates was referred to the
finance committee.
The postoffice appropriation bill came
up and the senate, 81 to 10, passed the
amendment restoring the franking priv
ilege. Several amendments were made
in tho committee of the whole and con-
Cured in by the senate.
HOUSE.
Washington, March 1.-THE senate
bill passed. extending the northern
boundary Of the state Of Nebraska.
Mr.. Page asked that BY unanimous con-
sent private business be dispensed with,
and the house resume consideration Of the
Chinese bill, promising that he would
csll the previous question tomorrow at
three O'Clock.
Rice objected.
Page then made motion to that effect,
but failed to obtain the necessary two.
thirds.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

oAo oni'ou o'"'es UT the french repub-
lie. He has had no unofficial communi.
cation, either indirectly or directly with
any person Whatever having Official con.
nection with. or serving either the United
States or the French government in re-
gard to the relations Of Chill or Peru
toward each other or toward the United
States or French governments. with the
exception Of conversation with Presi-
dent Grevy, which was sought by the
latter, which interview was officially re-
ported to the department at the time.
and called forth the reply from Blaine.
It was communicated to Grevy and the
reply OF the French president, which
was also reported by Morton in an
official form. Morton concluded by say
ing that it never entered into his mind
that it would be possible to use or at
tempt to use his official position as min
lister to further the objects of the late
contract, and that he has never contem-
plated its connection with regard to the
affairs of Chill and Peru, except to carry
out in good faith such orders as this
government may give him in the prem
ises. l have necessarily communicated
only an important part OF Morton's tele-
gram, for the reason that the original,
being in cipher publication Of . literal
text, would afford clue to the secret
chance of telegraphic correspondence.
shall, however, be happy to let you or
any members of your committee see the
original dispatch, if you desire to do so.
Signed].
FREDERICK FRE11NaHUYsRN,
Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17


Little Rock. Ark. March 15.-Ex-
Mayor J. NJ. Thurmand was shot and in
stantly killed by an attorney. Political
differences tho cause.
st. Paul, March LEX Congressman
I. Donnelly has write . book entitled
THE Antediluvian World which has
had . great run. The large first edition
Of the number sold in three weeks, and
the second edition 10 now in press,
Panama, March l5.-The report sent of
the earthquake in Costa Rica was taken
from an official dispatch, which proves
to have been grossly exaggerated. Ad-
vices from Costa Rica by mail don't con-
firm the statements made in the official
dispatches as to the destruction Of ftowns
and loss of life.
Burlington, March l5.-The report
that has gone out from some quarters
that there, has been a pool formed be-
tween the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy and Union Pacific companies on
the Denver business is denied by the
general manager, who states positively
that nothing Of the kind has taken place.
The question Of pooling will not be even
considered till the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy. reaches Denver. which ia
some months yet.
Chicago. March 15-Howard White &
Co., publishers of tho Daily Comm. rcial
Bulletin, in their annual report OF the
hog packing Of Chicago, says the sum
mer packing is reported at 2732, ,4s4 hogs /;
average weight, 28S.74 pounds, and the
yield OF lard 30 to 40. With the winter,
packing is reported at 32,6s6.lOO hogs; ;
average net weight, 2l6.98 pounds, and
the yield of lard 30.75 pounds. The re.
turns of the product made during the
winter season show 27l, ,65l tierces Of
lard made; 347, All barrels of mesa pork !;
S7,4S7 barrels of other pork; $4,000
pounds Of short ribs sides; l5,2sl.OOO
pounds Of short clear sides, and 2966O,-
OOpsunds of long clear.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17
Railroad Racket,

New York, March 1.-THE reported
large buying of the Denver and Rio
Grande has been attributable to Gould
and has been in the interest Of the On.
ion Pacific company, which company has,
it is said. through the interest Of its
friend. secured nearly or quite sufficient
Of stock to control the Denver. and Rio
Grande.
Z When the Western Union advanced to
S21s yesterday 1t was thought the large
short interest had besn driven to cover,
and that that support would be with.
drawn. but q few blocks Of short stock
convinced the bears OF their mistake,
There were rumors last evening of 4
very strong pool in Western Union.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17
Capital Notes.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
In the senate to-day bill was passed
appropriating money for public build
ings for the use of the United States
courts, postofices and other government
offices in Carson City, Nevada.
ADJOURNED.
The house adjourned to meet to-mor-
row for debate on the Chinese bill, but
with the understanding that no action
shall be taken tomorrow.
THE TOBACCO DELEGATION.
The tobacco delegation called on the
president in body to-day. The presi
don't was cordial but not communica.
tive.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17
GENERAL NEWS.
A Serious Break in the Missis.
sippi levee at New
Orleans.
Fifty Thousand Additional
RatiOns Ordered for Ar
kansas Sufferers.
Dana Alleges that he Wants to Re-
veal Something About the
Morey Letter.
Five Boys Crushed in aCave Dug
by their Own Hands at st.
Louis.
Tho Mississippi Floods.

1n0 mleSleelppl Fl0000.
ANOTHER BREAK.
New Orleans, March ia break in
the levee, hundred feet wide and i've
feet deep, is reported at Storey's place,
on the left bank, eight miles below Ca
nal street. The city surveyor received
report that break occurred at Live
Oak grove plantation, on tie right bank.
twenty-five miles below the city from
these crevasses.
MORE RAT1oNs.
New Orleans, March 1.-THE secretary
OF war instructed the oommissary gen.
eral to issue fifty thousand additional
rations for the relief Of the destitute of
Arkansas.
HORRIBLE DEsT1TUT1oE.
Helena, March 1.-THE destitution in
the sunken lands on the upper st.
Francis, has never been equaled in tho
annals of disasters. These people-all
whi'es-received no help whatever.
Hundreds Of families. all living on RATS,
eating dead animals and grasping at any
revolving food. Families are huddled
together like animals, praying for food.
No land visible for three hundred miles
A Horrible Accident.
st. Louis, March 17.-Yesterday there
was horrible accident at st. Joe. Some
boys had bcen digging tunnel in hill
on the outskirts of the city. The tunnel
was Eve feet high and eight wide and
had been pushed into the hillside about
ton feet. At three o'clock five boys were
in the tunnel, and whom some of their
companions returned at five o'clock they
found the mouth OF the tunnel closed by
heavy mass of earth. Their cries
to their companions brought an.
swer, and hastily they began to
dig. Two feet from the entrance to the
tunnel the protruding hand of young
Foiler was seen. An alarm was sounded
and soon hundreds gathered on the spot
The ifeless bodies of five boys were re.
covered amidst the anguish of the moth.
ers and sisters Of the unfortunate lads
Gavish alone gave evidence of life by {
faint pulsation Of tho heart. which ceased
almost as soon rs the body was exhumed
All the boys belong TO well to do fami.
lies of laborers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17
McMrx,s Ca,boltc Saire.

The BEST sALvE in the world for
UEnts, E, sores. Bruises. Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Letter, Letter, Chaapped Hands, Chilblains,
Gorns and a I kinds Of Skin Eruptions.
1I@e r1Ireckles and Pimples. Be aure YOU get
a.iENhf'S M CARBOLIC SALVE. as ali
osaefa sS;te are but limitations and counter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

A friend OF ex-G Governor Dick Oglesby,
now in Washington, SAYS that Oglesby
has entered the fight for Senator Davis
seat with determination to win; that he
is already hard at work preparing for the
struggle; that he is comforting with his
friends all over the state by letter and
otherwise. with reference to the contest.
and that he will give Cullom, Raum, and
other aspirants for senatorial honors a
fight Tor the prize.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17
Europs.n reformation.

LUfUPOo0 xnIOFmot100,
WASHED ASHORE.
London, March 17.-A portion Of q
boat was washed ashore on the coast Of
the county of Kerry, bearing the name
of the city of London.
THE OAR.
London, March 1.-THE boat race be.
tween Lewis Gibson and Goodwin, Han.
Ions pilot, from Putney to Mont Lake,
was won easily by Goodwin.
MARKETS.
London, March l7.-Consuls, $107 l-16
CLOS l.6; per cent bonds, sl.l91h; AIS
Sl.151H; Baltimore refined copper 1870
lSsc.
WILL JOINTLY RESIST.
Vienna, March 1.-THE general under.
standing between Germany and Austria
to jointly resist Russian attack upon
either power, lately resulted in the ar
rangement of details for immediate
action il necessary,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17
One hundred and sixty-dve passenger
on the Union Pacifc have
been discharged for knocking down"

The following postottices have been es-
tablished in Dakota: Dexter, Codding-
tc, county. Arthur Cutting. postmaster:
Hazleton, Dawson county, Nancy E.
Pringlc, postmaster; Midway, Moody
county, Morgan NJ. Taylor, postmaster;
Wanari. Bon Homme county, Edward @.
Macy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

Dr.. Gs'eess Orssssatea sssters.
is the Oldest and best remedy for Dye.
pepsia, Billiousness, Malaria, Indiass.
tion, all disorders of the stomach and ali
diseases indicating ON impure condition
OF the Blood, Kidneys. Liver, Skin, etc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

Advices from Port-au-P Prince, Hayti.
state that the entire country is in mourn
ing in consequence Of the terrible rav-
ages caused by the small. pox epidemic
which is still sweeping over the land.
Large numbers are dying daily, the NOR
tality for the Last four weeks averaging
300 per week. 1t is stated that from g.
600 to 1000 persons have already died OF
the disease. One.tenth of the population
of Portau- Prince and Cape Haytien have
died. In the mountains it creates real
panic. Business is at standstili, and
the government is considering the ad-
visibility of having the bank issue the
sum Of s2,0O0,000 In paper and increasing
the customs tariff.
A sensation was created at the meet
ing of the Methodist Ministers associa-
tion at Philadelphia, Wednesday, by the
speech Of Col. j. G. Bryant of Atlanta,
Ga. He said the lost cause was still
alive in tho southern states and was be-
ing pushed systematically. The South.
erD Historical society at Richmond was
the nucleus around which its adherents
were now rallying. The Methodist
Episcopal church south, who are trying
to organize colored men out Of their
ranks into separate body, would go to
war tomorrow If they thought they
could succeed; consequently the two
bodies Of the Methodist South, one about
10000 loyal, the other representing the
rebellion, about 100000 strong. can no
more unite than oil and water. The
leaders are to-day MS busy preparing for
another rebellion as they were before
the last, and when northern influence
has given out in the south, it is only q
question of time when the whole colored
population as we'll as the whites will be q
unit against the north.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

The Weekly Failures.
New York, March l5-The failures for
the week through the country,as reported
by R. j. Dunn & Co.'S. commercial agen-
cy, are l3S. Eastern states, II; western,
3S; middle, %; southern, 35; Pacific, l3;
New York city, six.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

Deadwood Pioneer: For some months
negotiations have been pending between
a certain mine owner here IN the Hills
whose property liz located near this city
and capitalists in Denver. Last night .
private letter was received from the Don
yer parties. stating that tho proposition.
of the Hills man had been accepted; that
o company had been formed with cap.
ital of $l,OO0.O0O. and that the work q
developing the mines would be begun at
once, and suitable mills for the reduction
Of tho ore would be erected ut once.
The investigation of the affairs Of the
Washington soldiers home by the SUBJ
committee of the senate military com.
mittee has excited much interest in the
army. Gen. Sturgis has written letter
to the committee complaining of the fact
that his Office is more ornamental than
useful, the three commissioners, Adju-
tant General Drum, Commissary General
McFeley, and Surgeon General Barnes
monopolizing all the power over the ap-
pointment and removal Of laborers, and
opening and shutting the gates leading
to the city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17
Labor Movements.

Wilkesbarre, March ia large mass
meeting Of miners and laborers will be
held at Pittston tomorrow for the pur-
pose Of forming an united labor associa-
ton. The leaders favor an advance in
wages of twenty per cest, but disap-
prove OF strikes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

Come to Life.
Decatur, Ills, March 17.-Chas. Al.
house was for the sixth time stricken
with paralysis Wednesday evening and
was laid out for burial and an undertaken
summoned. At 2 o'clock Thursday
morning he returned to life and reports
himself better than for months past.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17
Conkliny,

Conlllins.
st. Louis, March l7-Conkling will be
present before the supreme court in the
case of Chas. T. King, the famous mur.
derer in October.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

Exposed.
Detroit, March l7.-Flve thousand dol.
lars worth more of Mayor Nevin's bogus
mortgages have been exposed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

st. Patrick's Day.
New York, March list. Patrick's
parade very fine and large.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

Senator Eimunds has introduced q
bill to promote the efficiency OF the army
by the retirement Of officers voluntarily
or otherwise, after certain periods of SER
vice. 1t provides among other things
that hereafter all officers of the army,
who by reason of the reduction of the
army, or who at their own request or by
the direction Of the president may be
retired. shall be entitled to graduated
compensation for their services.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.
New York, March II.
Money, u and 6s governments generally un-
changed; stocks generally stronger.
CHICAGO.
Chicago March II.
WHEAI.Weak, easy; s1.s2h Gl.sscash; SI.ss
April; S1.27h May.
.. .GioRS-strong, higher; sss4o cash; sss April;
May June.
RYE-lower, S2c.
BAKLEY-Firmer 81 .C2.
WH1sKY-$l.l5
PonK-Weak; sl7 20 cash April; 7.42M May.
S10.Ss May.
MILWAUKEE.
-, Milwaukee. March II.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

Arrived.
New York, March list. Laurent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

Thhe Deadwood Times suggests that
''it will now be in order for tho holders
of the railroad bonds OF Yankton county
who are opposing our admission measure
upon the weakest of grounds, to come to
the front and oppose the passageby con.
gress of the bill recently forwarded from
here to Washington by Daniel McLaugh-
lin, chairman of the committee apr oint-
ed for that purpose, granting authority
to the hills counties to vote bonds in aid
of the construction of railroad
The posto6ice and post roads commit
tee of the house has instructed that the
bill to place on the pension roll disabled
railway postal employees be sent to the
house with request that it be printed
and recommitted to the committee for
amendments. This bill provides for the
pensioning of persons in the employment
of the civil service, and will likely at
tract considerable attention before it is
disposed of finally, as it is believed by
some to be an extraordinary proposition.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-03-17

THE NEW ROAD SUPERVISOR Law In
= pamphlet form, for the uae Of oountiea. -
BE- procured BY addressing the Aea ond Onkp
taian otllcc Ysnktuas. DakuR. = +