davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
Kiss Me Good Bye, Dear.
Detf41i; Free Press


 This k the phrase heard m the hallway ef many home as the man of the house k hurryins away to exchange daily labor for daily bread in the mart oi commerce. Sometimes | is the wife Who says Il. sometimes infant lips praitle the earesslns word, holding ID a sweet flower face. for the kiss that is Us warm sunshine of life, and the strong man watts | mo- mcnt ,o clasp hls treasures and k gone . and all day he wonders a, the peace m his heart. and the nerve with winch ne meets business crosses. The @siiess kiss did Il. the baby's kiss did |, and he real izes that ii IS not wealth or position or luck that makes our happiness. hu, thc ntlu- enee We bear within Us from the presence of those we love.
 Kiss me goodbye, oh. hps ,ha; have sad II for the last time. would you ever asksagaln in those pleading tones for the kiss so tardily given: Would we not re- member tha, the relation the flower bears to the universe is as carefully provided :a: as that of the brightest star: that the lit- tie action of loving heart goes side by side with the heroic worth that love Is the dew of life; that the parting for d day may be the parting for lifetime.
 How many so forth in the morning
 That never come home at night.
 And hearts have broken
 For kind words spoken
 That sorrow can ne'er set right
 Made the air vocal with kisses. Many tears have been shed over kissed Kisses over those dear as remembered kisses af- ter death" but the time to kiss is the present Kiss your children. men of bus mess. before you leave home: kiss the old mother who sits in the chair by the window-no matter If her cheek is wrink- led her heart is young-and then go about your days work with thank God in your soul that you have some one home to kiss
 For though in quiet evening
 And gave us the kiss of peace.
 Net Ii might be
 That never for thee
 The pain of the heart should cease
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

GRALEY AND Ills SISTER. Written ex- pressly for the AskASsAw TRAVELLER by Opie P Read.
 THE ORIGINAL ARKANSAw TRAVEL FER. As told by Col. Sandy Faulkner, him self
 CARLISLE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES The best article on the literary men of Car lisle's time ever published Among the original humorous sketches in No, I are: A great man. Wanted time. = Logical. Greet ags, Expiained. :" Plantation philosophy, "Go.dsrai,h $ tor lure" "A literary man" Law abiding ' An old orphan" ""Mr. Crumple' $ pe-piex iw." Wrong etc. etc. etc.
 The fourth page is repleie with short. sharp and foreihle edtoriaia ON topics which inter est the political. religious and literary world
 The selection of humorous and literary miscellany is very complete. Articles from BreoS.ys ESs!t. CAsssso Tvls.st. B.. Srs'5 Bso-eyssS. Psek't Sar. Dsfrr;; 4r-sf lnys55 .Neyyistewr HeyciS. TsrGs Si.Tisgs. .Ne.e fe,k .h<yeHxy. Toledo >sfsyiay .f ~sytess. asd hosts of other popular exchanges. serve ,o make this department of the ARkANsAw TRAvELER deeply interesting.
 THE .4RK4ES.i IT TR.S PEkER $ SOLD
 fNE WS DEALERS EEER WHERE.
 If No. cannot be procured of your news dealer il will be mailed from this office or re- ceipt of five cents in postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
AFTER M HATH.

With the rustic and the ifagrahce Of ihe aftermath tod day, Echo songs Of distant childhood Brought me jos like songs of Aas' Atthc mowers merry whistle And the whetting ot the blade, Dear. past-euftaIned pictures opened. Some all brightness, some of shade Yei they blended all together in these golden, Autumn hours, T II my soul conten; was singing, Free as songs m shorn grass boArrs fornnrolled vas all iife's picture, had walked in pleasant ways. f-,ends were ever near with blessing. And could but giNe God pra,s.. Nearer now than friends sho finger Drifting lar. 0 'ef ~a.s unknown, seem the angel forms of desr ones Long ago 10 Heavse fone. Nearer. for know iheyre gathered In ihathappy home on hi Where, pexh aps. soon shai see them, or the aftermath draws nigh.
 -ExthduPs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12

Love may be blind bu, all the same it's the hardes, thing in the world 10 make the young man with patch on his knee believe it.-.Meyidfn Retoydey
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
EAST AND SOUTHEAST

REMEMBES. Ii is Isi miles shorter and 24 hours quicker to Chattanooga and all points m Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas than via any other route. PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS leave L,itle Rock daily for Louis file without change. connecting aith solid ,rain having Pullman Sieepers. Louisville 10 N ashington without change.
 On's enc change of cars from Little Rock to Cincinnati. Washington. Columbus. Pitts burg Cleveland. Philadelphia, Indianapolis, Baltimore and New York. Through cars, Memphis 10 lynehhurg and from Chaita- nooga 10 \e1 York without change. Fares by ,his popular route always as low a. quoted by other lines Don't tail 10 see or address
 SAM E. ADAMS. TktAgf. Little Rock, city, II. .BATEMAN. .r'kt Agt-, Little Rock, ,depss P. H. GAINES. Ticket Agent. A.genta, or
 D. (. ROBERTS.
 Gen. Pass 'gsr and Tx, Agt-
 Little Rock, Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
A Cute Trick.

London Daily News.
 Or, heus with his lute made trees and other objects dance at his pleasure. and a similar method of overcoming material difficulties seems to prevail in lodging houses in Queenstown. The difficulty of being in two places at once. like bird. has been remarked on by an Irish meta physician. Some other thinkers of the same race have been no less struck with the inability of two bodies to occupy the same space at the same moment At Queenstown. whence emigrants start. the place which many bodies desire to occu- py at the same given moment IS bed in a lodging-house. The difficulty has been overcome with singular ingenuity. In a report on over-crowding of emigran,s. published by the board of trade. the method of creating vacuum in bed is explained. As soon as the rooms in a lodging-house are full. and in that hour when sleep IS sweetest to men. fiddler is introduced. The lads (and we presume, lassesl at once wake up and gallantly takes the fire, while a new set of emi- grants jump into the vacated beds and sleep till the jewellers are danced down Then the new tenants of the bed are evict- ed. and they take the fiure" m their turn the company thus alternately sleeping and dancing. This plan necessarily causes overcrowding would probably prevent the nervous from sleeping and has othea patent inconvenienees. But there IS some. thing fessal abou, the method after all.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
THE .4RxfSS.i IT T.P.S PELER $ SOLD BfNEWSDE4LERS EFER WHERE

If No. I cannot be procured of your news dealer il will be mailed from this office or re ceipt of five cents in postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-12
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER

ssoo f YEfR CESTS f COPY Contains the best original humorous sketches: the choicest gems of original and selected literature, and the most fearless ed,- iorials on the leading questions sf
 the day. of any paper pub
 lished in the sosth A PAPER FoR THE HOUSEHOLD
 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, Each number contains something of interest 10 everybody. The following IS portion
 of the contents of No.i;
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL

WAsHINGroN. November l4-Inspector
Newcombe. in a report to the General
Land Office. gives an interesting account
of the establishment of a land Office at
Huron. Dakota. ON the 9th of October.
Monday was set as the time for the office
to spen. and at 3 o'clock that morning
over 500 ATTORNEYS assembled in front Of
the office ready for business At Q
o'clock. when the doors opened. there
was such rush that the doors and win.
dows were broken and several fights oc.
CURED in the eagerness to file application
first. The Receiver wa. COMPELLED to
make an announcement that ali applica.
tions would be regarded as having been
filed simultaneously. Over SO. 600 worth
of land was sold for c..b the fr.t d.y
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

Ne J w. Murphy returned here last
evening from a trip into Death Valley
region, particularly that spot 50 fraught
with sad memories. on furnace Greek,
where persisted that most unfortunate
party 81 40 enigrants. While searching
about among the bits Of wagon-irons scat.
tered about in the sands aud rocks, Mr..
Murphy found one relic u very peculiar
interest. This was Masonic emblem
the square aud compass. II was lying
on the top Of the largest rock IN the in.
mediate vicinity, where, without a ques.
ton, IL was carefully placed BY some
dying and unknown hand full genera.
tion ago In size, the emblem is 81
inches from point to point Of both the
square and compass Though apparently
composed Of iron, 1t Is In an excellent
state Of preservatiDn, being covered with
but slight coat Of rust, as might well
be the case owing to its having lain
on the dry rock instead Of the sands
where il would have long since gone to
dust. Though in proper shape and pro.
portions, well and strongly made, yet IL
evidently lacked the finish suitable for
w. Ms. Jewel, but which doubtless it |
was intended to represent Asa mere
conjecture it may be assumed that the
Of the fraternity with that and
other trains, perhaps while so long in
camp at Salt Lake, organized Noun.
tain and Valley Lodge" and for that
purpose extenporized jewels Of iron. or
other material, as best they could, Of
which this for the Master also remains, a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

Senator VOORHEES, thought he had
asked poser in recent speech in In.
diana when he inquired: my farmer
friends, what is to become of your great
corn crop in this country if prohibition is
adoptedg" there was brief pause, and
an old Democrat spoke up, saying: "Do
understand, Mr.. Voorhees,, that you
really want an answer to that question:
"Yes, my FRIEND" said the Senator,
Strengthening himself up to his full height,
I" l am seeking for information" "Well,
then" replied the farmer, II will tell
you what we will do with our corn crop.
We will raise more pork and less
whisky" The Senator had asked the
question at several meetings before, but
he has ommitted it since, not caring to
listen again to the laughter that greeted
his discontinue.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

APPLES Fog ALASKA. Some parties in
Harrisburg, Alaska, ordered lot Of ap-
Piles in boxes by the Elder from San
Francisco. The steamer did not reach
Townsend in time to reship on the Alaska
boat. SO the fruit was sold in Seattle and
New Tacoma. Stone & Co. bought a
large number Of boxes. Upon open
ing one Mr.. Stone found snugly
hidden away in the center of the box a
bottle of whisky. Several of the boxes
have been sampled" and a general
average of one in three has been found to
contain bottle of the genuine brand.
Those in Tacoma give equally spirited
results, so thu. there must have been in
the entire shipment something like four
dozen bottles of whisky. Those poor
miners at Harrisburg will be sorely tried
when the California arrives there and it
is found there are no apples aboard; for
if there is anything the average miner
does like it is apples-of that variety
Seattle Chronicle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18
RrssRKasLr coLp wfsrEps ~
THE PAST.

The following statistics Of the good GA
winters are curious. IN t0l the Black
Sea was entirely frozen over In 7es.
not only the Black Sea, but the straits
u the Dardanellss, we're frozen over, the
snow in some places rose City feet high.
In s22, the great rivers Of Europe
Danube, Elbe. etc we're 80 hard frozen
over as 10 bear heavy wagons for a month.
In $50, the Adriatic was frozen. In Ogl.
everything was frozen; the crops totally
failed, and famine aud pestilence closed
the year. In 1867, most of the travellers
in Germany were frozen 10 death on the
roads. In 1888, the Po was frozen from
Cremona 10 the seat wine casks were
burst, and even the trees split by the
action Of the frost with immense noise.
In 1896, the Danube was frozen to the
bottom, and remained long in that state.
In 1916, the crops wholly failed in Ger.
many; wheat, which some years before
sold in England at 6s. the quarter. rose
to f2. In 1899, the crops failed in Scot.
land, and such famine ensued that the
poor were reduced to feed on grass. aud
many persisted miserably in the fields.
The successive winters OF l432.33-34
we're uncommonly severe. 1t once showed
'orty days without internission. In
I46s, the wine distributed to the soldiers
n Flanders was cut with hatchets.
In 1854. the winter was excessively
old. Most of the hollies were killed.
caches drove along the Thames. the ice
4 which was eleven inches thick. In
700, occurred the cold winter. The
rosts penetrated three yards into the
round. In Ills, booths were erected
nd fairs held on the Thames. In l744
nd l745, the strongest ale in England,
xposed to the air, was covered in less
han fifteen minutes with ice an eighth
{ an inch thick. In 1909, and again in
Sl2, the winters were remarkably cold.
, 1914 there was fair on the frozen
names.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

The election returns in California show
a much smaller vote than was cast in
1880. Although Stoneman is elected by
plurality Of $4,000, the San Francisco
Call says he has received fewer votes
than Hancock received when his majority
was low in the hundreds. There were
probably 10000 voters in California who
did not vote on election day. A good
many Of them were doubtless Republi-
cans who were Indifferent to the success
of their party, but not quite enough in
censed to vote against it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

Letters recently received from some Of
the Cinnamon who were students at
Northampton say that two are learning
to become mining engineers, two are
studying medicine and others are at the
Naval Torpedo School. The boys are
not looked upon with favor by the Chi
nese officials, who think they cannot be
trusted because they have become Amer
icanizsd. They all look with longing
eyes to America, anxious to come back.
Apparently they do not take kindly to
the manners and customs Of their native
country after their experience here.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

Captain Willoughby states that on
Saturday, October 2lst, the Neah Bay
Indians discovered the body of an enorm.
GUS whale floating near Wasadda Island,
and fleet Of canoes put off in pursuit Of
blubber. On nearing the carcass they
found it surrounded by great number
of enormous bone sharks, from 25 to 30
feet leng, who were gorging themselves
with blubber, and were very savage.
Captain Willoughby's son, Oliver, was in
one OF the canoes to see the fun. A
shark came rushing at the canoe, and as
he turned to take bite at it one Of the
Indians fred a pistol into its open month.
killing it instantly. Another big sharl,
rose under the canoe, which frightened
Master Ollie so that he jumped ON the
whales back, from whence the indians
rescued him with his clothes saturated
and ruined with the shrinking curry Of Inc
whale. The Indians succeeded In tow.
ing the carcass into Sail Rock river n
little creek two miles east Of Neah Raw
whore the head grounded in twenty feet
OF water, but portion Of the body and
tail WAS exposed ut low tide on the
beach, and the blubber taken "a by the
indians. who are having q regular jollii.
cation owes their feast q fat things
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

Acting Secretary Joslyn of the Land
Office at Washington has decided that
where settler has failed to comply with
the law in making improvements, but has
titled the land. and his failure to build is
shown to have been caused by climatic
influences, he be allowed further period
Of six months with which to establish his
residence,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

Potter Palmer, the millionaire Of Chi
cago, has an admirable sense Of justice.
A brother Of his having cheated poor
servant girl, Mary Ryan, out of 5000
borrowed money, Judge LOOMS has
committed him for fraud. p. P. declines
to interfere. The board Of the culprit
costs Mary $3.50 week out of the 81
which she gets for her work, but she
pays it, and declares that she will keep
him there as long as she lives. There
ought to be purse raised for the Hiber-
Man Nemesis.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18
N Office.

To James Keenan,, owner In the sprsn q
Mine, situated In Ely Mining District, Lin.
coin county State Of Nevsds, you are hereby
notified that there IL due from you the sum Of
Two Hundred snd Fifty Dollsrs on your in.
terest in the above named mine, which you
are hereby notified TO pay immediately, together
with the costs OF this advertisement. otherwise
shall claim forfeiture Of your interest in
said mine, in conformity with the sets Of Con.
gress tSec. 81, approved Msy 10th. 1872. All
persons are cautioned sgainst purchasing the
said interest, ~ he cannot under existing cir
cumstances make legal transfer.
$500 ". KAvANAU6H.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

In warm. blooded animals the hearts
action ceases in very few minutes after
the destruction Of the nervous centers,
or after the circulation Of the blood in its
own vessels by any means arrested. Not
SO with cold.blooded animals, however,
as the heart Of one Of them may continue
to beat for many hours after it has been
emptied Of blood and even after it has
been out Of the chest. The pulsations
Of the heart Of an eel have been seen to
continue for six hours after separation
from the rest Of the body.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18
iHE 'l1!EI WEEKLY RECORD,
....NovrnBrR IS ,s.e

One Of the most interesting eases ever
tried in the United States Supreme
Court is that Of General Custus Lee
against the United States for the recovery
Of the Arlington estate topposite Wash.
ington) confscated- or. rather, bought
in by the Government for the non pay.
pent Of taxes-during the rebellion. It
con lists Of l, 100 acres, lying ON the hills
above the Potomac, and was originally
owned and purchased by George Wash.
ington Parke Custis the adopted son Of
George Washington, and by him be.
queathed to his only child, Mrs. Robert
T.. Lee. wife Of the rebel general She
fed with her husband to Richmond, and
died in 1873, when the title passed TO
her sen, General Gusts Lee. But during
the war the United States declined to re.
ceiye payment for the taxes due, except
from the owner in person, and the prop.
erty was sold at auction and bought in
by the United States, which converted it |
it into a military cemetery. More than
thousand soldiers we're buried
there. General Lee brought suit for the
and that suit has just been
argued. The position Of the Government
counsel is that q sovereign cannot be
,ued without his own consent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

Reek, the man who killed Jim Ander-
son At Eureka, after having hearing, was
released on the grounds of having acted
in self-defense, the testimony produced
proving such to be the ease.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18
Notice Of Tendency Of Suit

A U0UsTUs ALBRIGHT. PLAINTIFF. va.
IA MARY N. ALBRIGHT. Defendant. The
said Defendant will hereby take notice that suit
has been commenced BY said Plaintiff against
her, said Defendant. and IL nov pending In the
District Court Of the sixth judicial District Of
the state Of Nevada. In and for the County Of
Lincoln, to obtain . decree Of said Court dis.
solving the bonds Of mstrimony existing bs.
Ing the custody Of the minor child 10 said
Plaintiff. ssd that II said defendant does not
appear aud make defense N the First day Of
The yanVsry T.Ta u ssid court, 4. D. 1855, ssid
suit will BE- heard and decided q that term,
MI JrDsr ~ SAD cevss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

Carrick, the defaulting Treasurer Of
Storey county, sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment, has been pardoned by the
Governor; but his fine of S2l 900 was not
RENTED.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

"Carl Pretzel," who is now running
on some ticket-or on his own account
for Coroner, in Chicago, says: "Those
who voted against us in the convention
occupy warm place in our heart, and we
are ready to do them good turn when
the occasion demands it." Perhaps Mr..
Pretzel, like the farmers boy who got
his trousers busted against his will,
thnks--all the time.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

President Taylor, of the Mormon
Church, has had revelation, which is to
the effect that those Of the brethren who
are Church officers, Of high or low degree,
and have not obeyed the celestial order,
must 40 into polygamy or out of the
Church.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

A movement is on foot, says the Reno
Journal, to secure the passage Of law
making the Lieutenant. Governor Warden
Of the State Prison. Such law as this
ought to be passed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

With the exception of Congressman
and Governor, the Republicans have
elected all the other State officers in Ne
yada.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18
NOTICE.
Land once 1t Eurehs, Nevada, /,

October II, 1857.
NOTICE ID HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has nled notice
Of his intention to make Anal proof In support
OF his claim, and that sid proof will be made
before Hon. Judge Henry Hives, ct Phoebe, Ne.
vads, on Tuesday. December 18th, 1887, viz:
Homestead application ~, Henry Schsefer, for
the NV OF SW y, h y Of SW \, and SW i
Of 81 q Of Section 80. Township 9. south Of
range 81. East N. d. N. He nsmss the follow.
ing Witnesses to prove IL continuous residence
upon. and cultivation Of, said land, viz: Jacob
Gross, Of Phoebe. Lincoln County, Nevada,
Christ. Schroeder. Of Hike, Lincoln County,
Sevsda: James Pierson, OF PahrsusQst va1ley
Lincoln County, Nevada.
au2s-st FIJI. HIyCKLEY, Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

The Monitor Company at Taylor Dis
trict, We learn from the Ward Reflex,
continues shipping several thousand dol
lars in bullion every week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

Conkling and Arthur are now probably
aware Of the opinion that the New
Workers have of them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

A copy Of Ferguson's poems, presented
in 1887 by Robert Burns to Miss Car.
michael. poetsss, Edinburg has been sold
from the Edinburgh Select Subscription
Library for 80 guinness
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

sweet are the uses u some meeting
house,, A. well as u adversely. The
PRESBYTERIAN and Wesleyan church ssee.
PIES ~ Macon, Ga, ar, each inhabited
by ssarms Of lees
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

An elderly man in Boston is so polite
and loving that when he is dining with
the young lady Of his heart he puts
syrup on his bald head to attract the
flies and prevent them from annoying
her.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

The doms VI tho Washington Capitol
10 being painted. AID Il will take fifteen
tons Of white lead,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

A. rule, the men who have been
eryen crazy by misfortune did not have
~ V ses'- New Orleans fiesynps,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18

The map whs takes Vie sasy"--she
doctor.