davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
JOURNALISTS.

The Columbus (Ohio) Bokem!ia one of the sprightliest papers in the cou,- try.
 Capt w. L. Morris. editor of the Ra,. seiIviHe Eamseyat. one of the ablest p.. pers in the State, is in the city.
 The Nashville rcnn. Bannc,. althoe,s intensely political IS one of the bes; neas papers in the south. decidedly the b-x published in Tennessee.
 The New York M.,lu,y. comes ou, ea. larsed and n rev dress. The IL, 4r is one of the oldest papcrs n the .47,y and is decidedly the bes, family and l.,e.. ary journal n New York.
 NJ. puad's war sketches in the De,ao.. ki-ce Pytrs are noa distinctive fca:ar. of iha, excellent iou,nal. Many of ,her will De adopted almos, bodily by his,o- ntns. and as they are written in more T.. teres;ing vein ,han the average his,or4a can command. they ~ill be I decided iI1. provemcn, on the hackneyed style.
 Mr. ! F. BI,hnei, .rresp onden; oi he .l,fionai f'atHai ef' f.fa afor. is Il the city. He is tsa,tlins in the interes: c; the Roanoke College. of Virginia. one ai the best known and most prosperous ei- ueational institutions in the country. Nr. Bushnell graduated from the college ia 1878 and Is new the secretary of :he faculty.
 DIT F. Llnde editor of,he Ho; Springs EttR,aloHtsk. has Jus' returned from ! three months tour of watering pl zee Fe- creation. The doctor. rot only as ediior of widely circulated Inunal. but d. 4 private citizen. has done more for the ad, eAncement ot his town than any other man. N his o&n expense he has goa. b Washington and worked d..x and nigh, in the in;eres, of Hot springs approprl4- ,ioas. and although Con sress Is ven slow body. the doctor has always bee5 successful
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

time he discovered that his money was gone. and with a bound of desperation. he boarded the train and went on in the direction of Chicago. NIT. Howells IS in a position to merit criticism. IL IS the duty of an author 10 protect his hero. or his readers. but Mr. Howels does neither. He should have known that Hubbard could not pass Cleveland without being relieved of his money. Mr. Hubbard should have taken any other route. If he had Jeff the train just before arriving al Cleveland. walked around the ,own and boarded I, on the other ste. hc m!sh; have escaped robbery.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
A BAD INVESTMENT.

sometime ago Nr. .Gc1rgc Nel5crhecl. t well known eltzen of Mlssaa ahasefts ieit that state and took up his resi fence in Little Rock. The other ai shi in eonsersA- ton with parry of friends. he said
 When cane tp this s,a.c M, very much interested n the eoiered people. and |, nnc time 1 ,holsh, seriously of giving up III other business ani preach ins to them B8; my laind h-, changed. Not long since delegation of colorcd women approae he'd me anda,ked me ,o contribute toward the erection ot | church. was rather pleased at ,h.s opportunity of showing my wliin5 5acsS tp as,ist in say- ing the souls of these m guided people. anI gave them fvc hundred dollars. which they recel cl wi,h m,ny evidence, of surprise and gratitude MS some what surprised when I learned thu, ,hc church VI, to bc crec,ed on 4 la, ast op- positc my hnasc. Ny wife obiertcd ;o iiv- ing ,o near a e1la-ed church. bg, ia>surcl her that no, the least inconvenience would res I; from the scr,ir~7. When thc Caur, h -s-ssl instituted. At iir,t l rather iil,cd to ic n bed at night and hstcn n the s;r,nsc melody otthc brothers and sisters. soon began to grow tired. though. and book forward with pleasure To the timc when the crop of sinners would be harvested. As the season advanced. the eongrega- | on became more ardent and would as >enblc early in the evening and sing and shout. whoop. yell and squaAlaatll nearly day. A; last wen, to the minister and asked him how much longer the meeting would continue He replied that II had hardly begun and that III <, waii few months until the really interesting time began. ltwas impossible to gei any sleep. and advertised my place far sale Then learned that all of the property in the neighbosheed had shrunk iwo-thirds in value on account of the church. sue eecded in selling at a great sacrifice. l soon lost my money m reckless specula- ,ion and now am trying ,n se; on the police force.
 You arc not gnins ,o preach. then" said an acquaintance.
 = Not just yet After while. when l am to old to. be a policeman. may slip around and throw few bricks a; the church which helped to build. bu, I'll never preach.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
SOUTHERN GRAIN PRODUCT.

One great drawback to the Arkansa~ farmer is his almost undivided attention to one crop to the neslee, of nearly al others. Nearly everything necessary for home consumption should be raised by the Arkansaw farmer. and when raised. should be carefully harvested. Waste in gathering and waste after gathering are unfortunate features of this states agri- culture. Th> Chicago IfibHHf. in an editorial delivers ,hc following criticism upon southern farmers. which. it will be a' once reco sn 1ed. cont ms valuable sug ges'lons: There k no doubt that the people of the south planted and have har- vested much larger gram crop this year than usual. The shortage las; year and the high prices they were compelled h pay for breadstutis and provisions prompted them to enlarge their grain pro- duct even at the possible diminu,ion of their own peculiar staples. IL will be a mistake, however, to look upon this pros- pcCt as complete reversal of the ordin- ary conditions of the south. There IS no likelihood that there will be surplus over home consumption in tha; section. Gut side of Texas and Northern Georgia the south will have no grain 10 self. The ab- scncc of granaTies and the attraction of good prices may induce the producers to put some of their stuff on the market tor export early in the season. but there K reason to suspect that. later in the season. the south will be a large purchaser oi grain and provisions as usual The south ern people are proverbially improvident: : il Is characteristic ef both whites and blacks to live fully up to their resources. If they were obliged to stint themselves last year on account; of scarcity and high prices. the promise of abundance this year will tempt them to overindulgence. They will feed their hogs liberally on corn and they themselves will eat liberaly of pork The south may no, need to buy as much tioiit hNtA ao ik iitH CNNti III the habi, of buying bu, ii Is entirely safe to conclude thu, there will be no surplus ofgrain over consumption in that section. Hence the grain product of the south is not likely to be as important factor ni determining prices. Manifestations point ; to large yield ot wheat everywhere and a sufficient supply of corn. There seems 10 be no possibility of high range of prices such as the exceptionally shor, crops of last year brou ,ht about in spite Of the comparatively small foreign de mand: the value of ,he grain product will depend almost entirely upon ihe neocssi- ties of Europe, modihed. of course. by the cxaetions which the railroads shall make :"
 This years grain product in Arkansaw. especially that of corn. IS more than enough for h ,mc consumption. But there
 is not enough to waste. or even hand. i. recklcssly. A farmer should be just d, careful of an ea- of corn as merchant Is of q, yard af rihbon
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

THI> sweck VIC print long address written by senator Garland. l. Is strictly d political document; and of course. the ARkANSAw TRAvElER. rehgious'y nom partis m. does not publish il with a view of changing the faith which any man may be so unfortunate as to re- pose in his party. but to sivc the outside world m idea of Arkan>am affairs. viewed by one of the mos, prominen, democrats and one of the ablest men of the nation Lest some misunderstanding should 0 cur we will s,ate that the address Is not alto gether humorous. but that the playiulnc>: which il does cxhibl, Is mild and harm less
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

AN English lord. whIic travelling in this country sometime .sso. s.Ad that the negro dlalec, was the most original and characteristic he had ever heard. The negro dialect. although spread over T large extent of territory isNer> nearly the same in each state. The Virginia and Arkansaw negroes differ slightly but the dificre ice clnno, be shown ln print. Most writers. particularly those of the north, in pouraynns negro character. cNasgerate the dialect until il k almost unintclhgible
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

THt 6k,seow It0ae >1ye Parmena, MlN wll one day l1t, f,-s esnt<ed t, one oi the finest writers ei humorous poetry III America FHmena, Mi>,lt-t'i,@ mcrtts this distinction. His poem cmbodN the purcst spn, of sentiment. pathos and humor NllN k alrcadA widely known. bu, as the Iimf, say,. he w,ll stand |; the head.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

.rui- prohibition movement h-l> heea:nc a craze. l., lea iers have become fan atcs, and it> hrm supporters are vioient f.sTf wrought zeal ha, killed many a reform movement Enthusiasm fnr d tune may be powerful bu, il lacks that Jgdsmeni which alon, can insure :, long and eiui life
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

THE New York .NAn admircs Conklng and the English langu SC. An esteemed correspondent. says tha, paper who de votes critical powers of unwonicd acute ness to the discussion oi questions ef grammar and philolo.y. favor, US with his views against the ordinary eolloQulal phrase whether CT no' Our cnrrespon- dent admits that |, k a wcll-e>tahlishcd par of English speech. There Is ne colloqual phrase. he tvs. so universal. Everybody uses it. Ard ye, he goes on to argue that ititis anaktically examined. il is not accurate. Well. what of iha, {: The fact that il ls used hy educated and intelligent people, Is enough. There k no use in attempting to reconstruct the English tongue according 10 the iron rules of exact reasoning. The language is idomatic il is free il is fluen, and that is what makes its excellence. II our correspondent had his own way. we fear that he would do serious injury to one of the noblest instruments of human thought
 But what is the use of supporting whether or no. when whether or not IS strictly correct. One is idloma,ic but inelegant, the other is both idiomatie and elegant It doesn', cost any more to sa, whether or not"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
DORSEY'S LATEST.

EN-Scnator Dorsey's letters to Garfield -posthumas papers. for the ex-scna,or is dead. politically creating great, deal of newspaper comment. The publi- cation of the letters was kind of edlto- rial godsend. for there was d dear,h of timely topics. The Egyptian war, of which .he average editor knew so liitIe but ot which he wrote 50 much. had groan ,reseme. Conklins was worn out and in 'taci the overstrained man oi public opinion was a, loss ,o find material tor his ,noulds. nc!oa wc sive one of those characteristic letters hitherto unpub- li>hed and which cannot fail to eNerci e \ direct influence on the summing up of public opinion regarding ,sc s,ar route frauds:
 Nsw YORK. aA. |. lsS,.
 DEAR GENFRAl have fooled with this business lust abodt as hong aS am gong to worked hstd ,a cct, Nou and don't wan: you to murder yog- iuir- i>trAtion II within vour oSn mind vou have determined io SCI aside as nigga; aHtae suggestions h.yc male nnceFn- ing cabne, appoIntme ,s, pcrrni, me to ~i,h ira~ them and make one move. l, may Aot strike you [ vorablv. hut allow me 10 urge upon vor the necessity et ap- po'n,lng Mrs. l-y Ia E l5nAhan. cham bernaid of ihe Whi:e House. This ~iil harnonize the anlas enis-ic factions of our D r.y. Lydia Is noted bu, untitled woman. and Is therefore entitled ,o :his position. Yours.
 S. W. DORSEY To General t,sri-'d, Ncn,ec. ohio.
 Ih,s. more ihan any other letter. com pleteiy eNculpates Air. Dorsey. I, clearly proves that he had nothing whatever to do with the star route croosedncss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

\ rosfAl. card inquirer ~ant, to know why wc don't saY something about the greenbaek pa " In, l, strange aues- ton h ask .l paper whose aim is 10 be of interest 10 the people. The'c i, no green back party There Ire | few disappointed men who call themselves sreenbaekege. but NC don'r know what they mean.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

I'm nil fly ls the plague ofa horse eN- istenoe. Ihls curious insect has way of transacting business that di,maHs the horse and makes his life Il season of dis content. The nit-tly does no; sting He merely tips himself asains, horse and deposits an egs. he k heavy on the wing and tlies as though he had the cramp collie. Seizlng d favorable opportunity, he strikes the horse under the Jaw. \ horse may be blind and sick. but when d nit-ilN strikes him under the law. the scene changes from gen,lenesS to the most e>- aggerated activity. The hy merely wants to deal in futures. bat the horse. opposed 10 speculation. becomes furious.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
SHALL HAVE THE MONEY.
IItTIE kaeA Aur- ,.tss.

IlgTiE RoeN Aug .. isSs fs i> tsctr;cs a, .4s frstvt+z E,s, -5>,
 GENsLtMrN |, agan becomes neees- S.lrv far she state ot Arkan>a~ n Aeeraa >loo.ono. This money is needed Tor cur rent expenses. such as paN.nS the board oi legislators at wagon Nards- Nc san se; the money in S,. Louis but dcsTfirs ,o pa;ronize home institution. ve have decided ;o borrow from the AgXAN>Aw FSAtttfK. Ne arc mt tno proud n as- SIS; n na,ntain.n. home ,ns,Guunn. and Ia prove tha, we are in earnest. NC send ;his communication by TWO s;oa; young men who will convs, the money 10 the state house.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
ANIMAL FUN.

An article entitled The Humor of Animals" Is going the rounds of the press. Animals are humorous. II Is a quaint siea oi practical humor that prompts a hog 10 wallow in a mud-puddle and then rub himself agains, a freshly painted fence. \ hundred scratching posts might be within easy reach. bu, a hog. after taking bath. would walk d mile to find fresh paint. In a recent address to the students of Hanard college. Air. Tilden tried to explain this. and although the old gentleman Is pretty well acquainted with swine. having wri,;cns pamphlet. The Hog and lts Habijs which was circulated for eampaisn purposes. he failed 10 make the students understand the hogs prefer cncc for paint. The CON. IS pathetic as she appears. !: a practical Joker. Her de lsht i, ,o shake her head and chase wo-
 men who. she knows are afraid of her. The cali k sporuve and is never in such high -ice as when he has chance ,o tread on . boys bare feet. But the dog is the most prominent hunnris, among animals. His sport ls h -,akc bath, sidc'up'' to some enc wearing iiccn p-n;aloons and shake himself \ shite mule dress is cs- pccla,ly attr tttjse ,o him. He would rather shake himself at a nalle dress than to hoN n ,3a ore ot d fali moon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

TIE Memphis trades unions have de clared war on the E;fnigS LcdSey. If Harvey Mathes is not feeling well. |, may cause him two minutes an>ieiy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Tut ARkA<~Nw Tpl1lIaf that ~ti-e present cotton efof. ssaHz d. fa5rr Iat Aeklg saw than e5fti~f lhe drnfszttf ,r rrFaf'# tff parn l. tac r.or.5 NF #a#'- cotton ttstt i,rafa-itisa ,l.r pt--f.4a=t+ 4, htta5s-8a z- a,sarsd Ne.e ie,e te.s1.,s.,.
 This may be well intended. young man. but the pubic will immediately ree osnize the fact tha, you have been a,soelatine with the boil
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
Rcsn,s tfullN.

T. ]. CHtScAlii Governor.
 IoH> CRswFoRn. Auoi;a:.
 W. E. WoonRytr. Treasurer.
 S;a;c Board oi Finance This was a,IuneNpec'ed favor. and the AHSA>>,w T RAvFlEs returns is thanks, in this world oi ~ickedncss ani wee poli- ,icianS and rancid butter. the man who pens generous communlca ion writes with slow and weary hand inc train which brings in the freight ot favor and kindness has many long and steep grades
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Col r boSs>. ei lAe Fargo .fy. 1s. is urged io become ,. .nd,daie for delegate 10 eonsres> from bako'4 Territory. This would stte D naa ] chan,e to explain to congress why Proctor Knott made the Duluth speech. Several years ago vi- gsous newspaper controversy occurred between Doaan and Knott. Donan de- ciaring ,h4, he lad written inc Duluth speech and that Nno,l had stolen Ii. Do- nan, whose ability as writer greatly ,ransoends inc ql,ll capacity of Knott, handled that gentleman ln an exceedingly leely manner. greatly ,o the amusement .: inc people of Kentucky. To properly clear up this matter. il will he necessary Ia make the explanation IT congress. for congressman mus, hear before he can understand.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
SOLD BYAEk NE HsDE.4LERs.
TERMS OF st'e>cRtprioNs

Ente-ea af fs, I'aaa@ss = k.vie Roet. .i,k. !. al fr6eaa fia4- us4i ssatttg.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

The Columbus tOhio) Bokfm!in : one of the sprightliest papers in the cor,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-13
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Idaho, III and for the
county of Alturas
RACHEL LESLIE, plaintiff, FRANK
LESLIE, defendant. Action brought in the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of the Terri
tory of Idaho in and for the county of Alturas and
the complaint filed in said county of Alturas in
the Office of the Clerk of said District Court.
The people of the United States in the Territory
OF Idaho send greeting to Frank Leslie, defendant:
You hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plaintiff,
in the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
triet of the Territory of Idaho in and for tie
county of Alturas, and to answer the compliant
filed therein, within ten days exclusive of the day
OF service) after the service on you of this sum-
if served within the county, or if served out
of this county but in this district within twenty
default will be taken against you according to the
prayer OF said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain judgment
and decree dissoving the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and
defendant, on the grounds OF willfu desertion
and failure to provide the OF life, and
for costs of suit.
And you hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, above
required the said plaintiff viii apply to the Court
tor the relief demanded in her complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the District
Count Of the Second Judicial District OF the Terri
tory Of Idaho, in and for the County of Aturaa,
this Goth day OF Nay, the year OF our Lord
thousand eight hundred and eighty-tw
A. l.. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
l.. ST. by GRO. ". RICHARDS Deputy Clerk.
Il. L. Waters, attorney for plaintiff. Inay29
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-13
Summons,

Territory Of Idaho, County of Alturas-ss In
the District Court Of the Territory Of idaho Soc
end Judicial District
~ OkDENSrEIN and c. w. CRAIG partners do
Ing business under the firm name of 0RDENSTFTN
Co, plaintiffs, versus JOHN II. ALLEN, defend
ant
To John H, Alien, defendant in the me Of the
people OF the United States, in the Territory of
Idaho; You are hereby notified that there is now
on ME IN the office of the Clerk of the District
court 81 the Second Judicial District OF said Terri
Tory IN ana Tor the county of Alturas the com
plant 81 Nj. ordehstein and c. W. Craig purtf1ers
doing business under the firm name of Ordenstein
90, who demand Il Judgment against Won for
infee hundred dollars and interest thereon from
the date OF the filing of the complaint herein. ot
one ana ohenal per cent per month fer 1000 eiaars
sou ana delivered T. You by plaintiff at your spac
III INSTANCE ana request on the 2lst day Of SEN
i.hlDer, 1851, which cigars reasonably worth
'e sum OF three hundred dollars no part OF With
sum has been paid. The faets more fully annear.
which is herewith served - =
ana that unless you appear and answer to said
complaint Withln ten days after the service hereof
II served within said county and within twenty
days' II served out OF said county but within said
Jaalciai District and within forty DAYS if served
CUT OF sad District exclusive of the day of ser
vice., Judgment will be taken against Won Inv do
one and one-half per cent per month from the date
OF the ming OF this complaint herein and the
costs of this action - W 'n'
In testimony whereof, I, A. l.. Richardson. Clerk
o. SAD District Court, have hereunto set my
hahd and afhxed the Seal of said Court at HALEY
ms ioth DAY OF March, A. d. 1882
A. l.. RICHARDSON
H. 81 CLERK of the District Court.
u y..,.. by j. A. RUPERT, Deputy.
=. T.. Ensign, attorney for plaintiffs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-13
Summons.

Territory of Idaho. County of Alturas-ss. In
the District Court for the Territory of Idaho, Sec
ond Judicial District. . &
O. A. FRENCH and JESSE STINSON, doing
business under the firm name and style of FRENCH
STINSON plaintiffs. versus JOHN IL. ALLEN,
defendant.
To John II. Allen, in the name of the people of
the United states III the Territory of Idaho: You
are hereby notified that there is now on file in the
office of the Clerk the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District of said Territory, in HALEY
County Of Alturas the complaint OF z. A. French
ana Jesse stinson, demanding Judgment against
Won for the sum of sl5970, being a balance of an
account due plaintiffs from defendant for freight
on whiskies &c. paid by plaintiffs at defendants
request amounting TO Sll670, and for an account
of Cliff K Mckay TO defendant during the month
of Oct, 1881 and assigned to these plantlns Tor
value amounting to S43, The facts being more
fully set forth in plaintiffs complaint copy OF
which is hereby served.
And unless you appear and answer to SAID COM
plant within ten days after the service thereof II
served within Alturas county. and within twenty
DAYS if served out of said county, but within the
Judicial District. and within forty days II served
out of said District exclusive of the day OF ser
yicel Judgment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the sum of S159.7O and costs of suit.
L. testimony whereof, l. A. L. Richardson, Clerk
of said District Court have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of said Court at HALEY, this
4th day OF March, A. d. 1882.
A. l.. RICHARDSON,
TLSl Clerk Of the District Court,
BY GEO. W. RICHARDS, Deputy.
Ganahl 4 Vineyard, attorneys for plaintiffs.