davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
CONDENSED IMPORTATION.
N-- Yers Sun

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
W Be Pta:-rz

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

Scne solks &rv se gloomy thry can't turn ther eyes toward rhe ne~ moon ~srhous locking on Iss dark ssde--Gisxs~ T.es.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
Moxaicx
Eraaags


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 Man perss
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 Cl-cu-ns-z1rcs are the -ute-s af the vc2s. taey are o1s the instruments of he arse
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
P-.71ce Closing Ye2-

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
Wen; Scg-e: T..


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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

| person ' :7a : - -.l-t A-s -sse-7e- ' .a4 oes.ne>s q. =.sd- hke or. ~ ta .s - zs-1ees ' essersizs The l4oar q; ;he .s~cs. ss.I et;e= s.e stang fa- hss --r -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-18
f@- ac~--.r .z4c @ lu f-1cras
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27

have lived so short a while, and ths
other people have lived so long, ank.
yet, when my mind drifts back to TIM
time when life seemed first to dawl-
upon me, / think | have lived a vera,
long time. My brain, physicians say,-
is developing too rapidly, and that k
cannot live. Very few people havl-
died from excess Of brain. There MAJ
be something in premature mentae
development, however. But I do nox
see why my body should suffer. At
times / am sportive and play with thIt
children, and then l crave to be alond
to sit down and think. | have read
great deal my father andmother are IN
acquainted with this accomplishment
| was taught by an old colored ma
who lives with us, and who was taugg 4
years ago by his young master in KeI
lucky. Do l bore you2"
No; | am interested"
What do you think Of the gospe
as it is preached to-day?" y
Il hardly know what l think" u
answered, not daring to hazard az
opinion. .
1.-THE Gospel is a source Of trouble
to me. | have read papers attacking.
the Bible and attempting to destroy
its Divinity, and have waved them
aside, but to-day | found an old book,
the life Of Charles XII of Sweden, by
Voltaire. In his preface to the work
are some of the strongest expressions
| have ever seeDin print. He begins
by a quotation from Aristotle, In.
credulity is thesource Of all wisdom,
and proceeds 10 annihilate everything.
unreal. He could believe nothing
that reason teaches him is impossible.
He did not believe that Caesar, in full
armor, coyd jump into the sea and
not sink. He did not once refer to
the BiblE, but somehow l could not
help mixing comparisons. But yet,
when Tread the story Of Christ, when
| livein its poetry, beauty and sim
pliciB, l push away everything else
and only see a bright star, a little
child, a man, a cruci6xion.h
The old gentleman entered and am
niunced that supper was ready. /
Ould not eat for looking at that boy.
Il could not realize how one so young
could have such thoughts. After
supper, while the father and mother
were putin away the Dishes" | y.e-
tired to the sitting room With the
child.
Mister, lend me your knj f." he
said. Mister, have you got q dog?
My Uncle Jim caught a pole cat and
Aunt Riah wouldn't let him come
into the house." He hal undergone
an entire change. He talked in a
manner so silly that at last / went TO
bed to get rid of him. Next morning
| asked him if he could read, and he
kicked at me, snatch ed up a cat and
ran from the room. OPIE READ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
H. A. THOMS, Undertaken,
Corner Adams and Second SITS.
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Death of Captain James G.. An
dreWs.

By the death of Captain James G.
Andrews, which sad event occurred
last evening near sunset, Memphis has
lost one of her most industrious, use
full aud enterprising citizens. He was
a gentleman of great energy and ambi-
ton, extremely kind hearted and we'll
liked by his intimates also exceeding
ly popular with a hest Of people under
his employ.
Captain Andrews came to this city
some fourteen years ago, and engaged
in river service, running boats in sew
eral local packet trades. He was best
known along the river between here
and 0sceola, where he ran the steamer
Frank Forrest, Osceola Belle, which
he built, and other steamers, carrying
the mails and doing the way traffic
usually performed by local packet
boats. The trade under his manage.
ment prospered, and grew full three
fold during the time he controlled it.
A year or two ago Captain Andrews
sold his mail and packet interests to
Captain James Lee, since which he
has devoted himself to the improve
ment of Deans GIsland, which Ee had
purchased some years before, also
to the timber and lumber business.
the two enterprises requiring the en-
ployment Of several hundred hands.
While ~exerting himself in this SER
vice, the gentleman was taken i'll on
Thursday last. His brother Horace
caused him to be taken to his rooms
in the Bank of Commerce building, on
Madison street, where he breathed his
last as above mentioned, his malady
being congestion.
The deceased wasin his forty fifth year
and was a native of Bradford, N. H.,
where his mother and father, now 50
and Sugars of age respectively, still
reside. Besides his brother Horace,
another brother lives at Concord, N.
H., and two Others at Minneapolis,
MINI. The remains of the lamented
gentleman, snow at Holst's, will start
for New Hampshire this evening, es-
corted by Mr.. Horace Andrews and a
nephew now here on a visit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
fL0an HVRrINa.
LcontInued from lecond page.l

CONTINUED from second page.)
A leading merchant of Osceola, on
Saturday evening last, wrote the fol.
lowing about the situation at that
place THE big muddy is on a ram.
page, and is treating us to plenty OF
wetness. Our town is entirely under
water everything movable is atioat,
from an old oyster can to a fatboat,
several of the latter being anchored in
one of u main streets. The levees
protecting the back country are In
good condition, excepting several
places which are worn down by roads
crossing them. The farmers have
lost considerable stock by the back
water. Farming is progressing very
we'll. The river at this point Is rising
at the rate of four inches in twenty
four hours. The water has just COM
menced creeping into the rear OF my
Office"
REPORTS FROM HIGHER UP.
1t is stated that higher up the river,
above Ashport, about Island rs, or
Deer Island, in the vicinity OF the
mouth of Hatchie, also around Hale's
Point and the mouth of 0bion, on the
east side of the river, the food has
done considerable injury, and indi-
yidual cases of distress have been
caused by the overflow. The New
Madrid country, as well as the lower
part of Pemiscot county, Mo, from
Point Pleasant down past Gayoso
Landing, Charlottesville, Cottonwood
Point, Pemiscot bayou to the southern
boundary of Missouri. near Island No.
q, is considerably under water, the
surplus water flowing over the low
places into the chain of lakes and
bayous so numerous in that section
This water runs back into Lit
tie river, and tho lakes which
lie along its cours thence runs south
westward into the Tyronza andth st.
Francis, and it is yhis extra quantity
of water which has recently swollen
that stream at Wittsburg and below
so much beyond its usual proportions.
SUM 1T UP.
A fair and conservative view Of the
general situation is to the effect that
greatly exaggerated accounts Of the
damage by overflow have been pub.
lished. While much uneasiness and
some distress prevails, yet on the whole
the prospect is as fair as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances.
Without additional heavy rains over
the upper Ohio valley to drive that
stream andi it's tributaries upto another
freshet stage, the waters at Cairo will
soon be receding, and strong hopes are
felt that the submerged country will
be relieved in ample time to plant
even next to the river shores on the
outside of the levees. At all events,
the situation is not as grave as many
would have US believe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
PERsONAI.

Shirts
Made to order,
Loeb & Nook, 235 Main. 1927
Drs. Kimbro and Gabbert keep a
supply of fresh vaccine matter. 2
For invalids, for nurses, and for
children; there are Corsets at Louis
Lange's. 1881
Mr.. Morris Toube left last night for
New York City, and expects to make
it his future home. Mr.. Toube has
been a citizen of this city and Vicks-
burg for a number of years, but he
now leaves to engage in mercantile
pursuits in New York.
Mr.. L. Davis, who made quite a
reputation in the part of Sir Francis
Claude in the Golden Plow," at the
late entertainment of the Jeans SEN
ators, was engaged by the Vokes fam
lily to play with them at Nashville.
This is a strong compliment to the
gentleman's talents, as well as to the
dramatic branch of the Jeans Sen
ators, of which he is a member.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
CheaD Cigars.

An English journal complains that
it is almost impossible to obtain a good
cigar in London, no matter what
price is paid for it. This is true to a
great extent Of New York. Manu-
facturers are so dishonest or avaric.
ious that as soon as a brand becomes
popular it Immediately begins to de-
teriorate. When it is first introduced
it is generally good. Then, when the
demand increases, the swindling be-
gins for the purpose OF realizing big
profits. In cigars, as in everything
else, honesty is the best policy.
The above is clipped from a late
number of the New York Herald.
The statement as to the deterioration
of a brand as soon as its popularity is
assured does not apply to Sol Cole
mans celebrated No. 10 cigar. The
last box made at the factory is equal
in every respect to the first box ever
made. It's purity and. its favor have
won for it a leading place among the
FIVE cent cigars of the world, and it is
Sol Coleman's intention now as in the
past to keep it up to the highest
standard of excellence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, February q, 1880 pm
Cotton opened and advanced l-16d. Up
land, 6 9-16d;l0rleans, 6Ad. Sales to-day
1900 bales. Receidts 1900 bales. Amer
lean 10000 bales. Futures are quiets
New York, February q, 1886 pm
Cotton firm. Ordinary, &c; good ordinary,
1890; low middling, III; middling, IL
ll-l6c; good middling, II Lice; middling
fair, II l3-16c; fail, 10 slice. Futures are
barely steady at 8 to s points below Sat-
urday's closing prices.
NEW ORLEANS, February q, 11;30 am.
Cotton quiet. Middling llXc. Sales
to-day 400 bales. Receipts to-day 1923
bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
ReceiVer,a Rale.

By order of the Chancery Court l
will sell at auction all the machinery,
counters, desks, stoves, showcases,
one iron safe; also books and accounts
of Tho late firm Of X. j. B. L. VIM,
agent No. 257i Main street, Memphis,
Tenn. Sale commences at 10 o'clock
am. Tuesday, February 18th.
1E G. W. SMITH, Receiver.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27

The PUBLIC LEDGER book bindery
IL Madison street, isin the same build
ing as the newspaper and job printing
establishment; is owned by the same
proprietor; embraces all machines and
material used in a frst-class book
bindery, and is conducted by compe-
tent workmen, capable Of executing
work In as good and substantial 9
style as can be done anywhere. /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
AN ARKANsAw PHENOMENON,
A Boy who Discusses the Most
Abstruse Problems of Lille One
Moment nEd Pole Cats the
Next.
Correspondence COurler-JOurnaI.l

Correspondence Courier-Journal.l
LITTLE Rock, February 20.-The
other day, while in the southern part
of the State, l stopped at an old log
farm house just as a dark, rainy even
ing set in. | was particularly struck
with the quaitness of the place, and
when l saw an old c%olored man NOV
ing around the yard humming in that
peculiar manner characteristic OF hD
race l was for a time lost inthe r.
membrance of ante bellum days. Tie
proprietor of the farm, a man with
deep, melancholy eyes and a voice shat
sounded like a benediction, invited me
into a large, square room, where's log
fire blazed. In one corner, mar the
fireplace, sat a churn, and langing
from a oross-beam was q long
string of twisted tobaccc The
farmer, George Grafton, Introduced
me to his wife, a "hale oldlady," and
to his little boy, a lad about six years
Of age. The appearance of the boy
impressed me. His large eyes and an
expression Of face so mgkedand strong
for one so young engaged my attention.
Pretty soon the fatheraud mother lett
the room to ''see about supper the
husband not having6ecome so enlight-
ened with the marh Of progress as to
allow the wife to- do all the house
work.
II wish" sail the boy, looking up
suddenly, ''thatthose chickens would
keep off the psrch. They make me
nervous"
II looked up surprised. You are
very young to be nervous" l re-
piled. -
"Yes, lam very young, and yet |
am very I'D. 1t seems strange that l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27

The grocery house of Julius Nagle
& Co. occupies public attention. Their
supply of choice, we'll assorted plain
and fancy groceries is we'll kept up,
and all orders sent to them will re-
ceive prompt attention. Their stock
of green limberger and Swiss cheese
is fresh and kept up by regular ship
ments from manufacturers abroad.
The most fastidious customers a at
all times be attended to and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Their supply of
liquor and wines, including Rhine
and white wine, rye and Bourbon
whisky and other vintages is choice
and ample, and they sell either by
the bottle, quart or gallon. They also
keep a fine and we'll selected stock Of
Dill and mixed pickles, chow-chow,
Holland herrings, peas, barley and all
kinds of soup stufs. Telephone Julius
Nagle, 14l Main street, for anything
in his line that you may desire, and il
will be delivered promptly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
Fresh Haddock just received at
Fred Morti's, 645 Shelby street. 155

To whom it may concera:-The
Daughters Of 0livette Grand Assem-
bly, No. l Qate Daughters Of Zion) are
still moving on. The amount paid
out in 1881 for sick and general ex-
penses was $l2l2.90. The following
sisters we're suspended for non-pay-
ment of dues: Mrs. Nerva Oliver, 81;
Oracle Malone, So; Jennie Davis. dis.
obedience of the Order. Officers:
Mrs. r. Polk, NV. g.; Mrs. Caroline
Todd, NJ. w. A. g.; Mrs. Margaret
Roberts, M. w. X. o. Mr.. Charles
Stacker. NJ. w. D.; Mr.. Anderson
Todd. NV. o. s.; Mrs. MaryWilson,
M. w. |. s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27

Walton county, Georgia, boasts a
double tailed goat. One caudal m
pendage is normally located; tho OF nerl
hangs from between the horns, am / "a
perfectly developed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27

The NJ. & G. train leaving the city
at 1925 p m. now leaves at 1:O5 pm,
making close connection at Grand
Junction for Holly Springs, Oxford,
Grenada, jackson, Miss, Vicksburg,
Miss, and New Orleans, and it is by
this line that the quickest time is
made to all Of the above points. At
Chattanooga connections are made for
Atlanta, Knoxville, Lynchburg, Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York. Palace
sleeping cars, without change, to
Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and
Lynchburg. No other line affords
such advantages. 155
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27

j. WALSH, undertaken, BAL I'd st
Residence, 104 Promenade st. 107f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
JUST RECEIVED

A complete stock of White
Goods, in all styles and quail
lilies, elegant Lace 6carfs and
FIchus, new styles Lace and
Linen Collars. Our stock of
Hosiery, Laees and EmbrOid-
cries cannot be exCeIled.
Save money by calling for the
above at
GERBER a. wETTE'S,
267 Main street. T6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27

To our friends who needs skiffs
down the river we would say send
your orders to g. w. Huntes, at shop,
AZ font of Market street. 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
MIsLAIn.

A PACKAGE containing one new dross
n coat.
Tbs finder will please leave same at GAS
ION.s HOTEL aud be rewarded. 1853
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
BAY ca Fixtures ef Bruwae.

Eirst-ClRss watch and jewefry
repairing by J. n. aiulf6rd d Co.,
sss Main. Watch Crystals, aOc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27

ssHazel Kirke.''

The play of Hazel Kirke," to be
presented at the theater tonight, is
to have all of the elaborate and artistic
stage furniture and settings that skill
and art can devise. Upon this feature
most of the interest of the piece cen
ters. 1.-THE constructive merits of the
piece" says an exchange, ARE ingeni-
GUS c~ontrivances OF dramatic effect,
the concentration of action, and tho
employment of the strongest basis for
histrionic art and conflicting emotions.
In the humori it is ditfuse and at times
trifing, but in pathos it is terse and
touching" With artists such as Efie
Ellsler, the veteran @. w. Couldock,
Sydney Cowell and others, Hazel
Kirke" cannot but be capitally rem
dered.
Arthur A. st. Elmo.
All believers and unbelievers in tho
doctrine Of Spiritualism are invited
to attend.the seances to be commenced
next Thursday at the Greenlaw
0perahouse. Seats may be engaged
at McOarthy's Main street furnishing
store.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27

The members of the German Prot
estant Church are invited to attend an
important meeting at their church this
evening. THEo. AEHLE, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-27
FREE LUNCH EVERY DAY
at H.. w. GOette's Saloon,
81 and 80 N. Court street. l55'
JuIiuS Magic a. Go.

Buy Pitcher Pumps of Browne.