davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
CONQUERED syAeoNIuRER
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY

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 i's Attie.n-le ,. de alarm s1s. ee a4iar.
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 e-es f.s Aa
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 danger as frfs5e'esi a a as'e l..ss he sah ea de@ .a(. 5o
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
N Ia, s.rr->s AsksSi .,l.i ,.asg

ssFeuf stsa7 drcss- sad >seNe
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
PRICE. : CENTS.
And -lli the had man iAlr ..si a..,

And -ll. the had man tAkv tod a~as. t,ss
 ~AG
 ee had THAT Es zresket ilAa God. .ni He -
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

Taere .s va, af oesre Interesting sese- ' ye9 [ T: sav z-s-.asa-g -.e~ l,
 1s ns see9#-s a.a1- --.1-.a ssa;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

The A-s41szs re-- .a s--e -r1e 4s f-cpe~-1 . -e -p ,t-@ nQu # z,-->t ts- are st-. lz aet s--e.,-.e- -ee :s4. 5e -zs done sa we.A
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

No~. fea5 -aaihe-- tre,sre- she .nes
 5 c: .se s~ee:s s.-> -rz51a;sze e,ssae. Hzs- Z scz- kte. vI-- c-,ee-4 zcaa4-.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
TEACHING A BOY
TAs TroGsls Gss-es Man ha. n lursst
 snK s.<Fet knowteaks

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

Naeu 5; u4s dsszsFe-ea "a; .,zz: 2.vec <: Ca-e-ae-. -4l-aa3 ia:
 was Y 1ol-~s zH- q -.s--#,-. sAs.-.-see .se ;eu-.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

As man ef zeoea:eo ie.:er> Noah ls co1spicaous n Aa1erec2= lIte--
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

Waea ra- ~et ar e ,e-A heaaee To she rco..ie. IS .-.e7ded ts h< read 6a; ss-,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

Taiah>'eos, e de ,lsltsn eAs,f, st ecAft
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

i'r ass ,i.t h~fIs afae he elsvs ,s, ]. ttssss.ssa tsfscs ~ee aeH a. 6aA ahai tE.sEs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

I,asier zn o.. b1: T ,f,s d-s.e- ]
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

r. sssa 4a mean x ds tAstsss- a.,s; fzs4ss1ef Hf sir s.Af1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

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 ls ~,ase 5ezz.t ses.
 ise-.zs rss-rse 1s- t=..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

Yellow JoAa- 1-z 2ppe4-ed aaenE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

v Atliosn-Ae : de .lafsa 1l.. sb
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
VOL |. NO. ;.
EDITORIAL JENNINGS
ras A. harri..le rsn

l;~As ;-@sy sar-isie seu
 Nser essa21ln ias oAe man s.e Ie t.. s.ev A-s7 sa: q. Astoe- F ERAo--orc. ,..ss T.--.ss rcsAsas ue~ moe ,aee >ot-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

t,. a>seas>a.a te, ast tse tssA mar 4e sst sp' eha,s "a hssss a 4-s.d i...4l. ss. szzss-z kz
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

Tse v4se 5. ~a-az-s z5se ~a.-- azze saa---e1 "a. a~gc- 1- nen5es a- car f4@,1. uY -1-5,Sa DO. euA s Dot aaz, ~zs s1-a ~o-14z iaae -4- Q. .s..i cz-.1s sz.A-- .-.e -r.->< E; ls.e ' the r1se- D., hang E. -az1 sar- s-.r.cs he ;a.ag a5 .as n21,e 9ses= NO. ss- $ n, ,a -r ce-,1-e=5 u.-h ----zc.a- ooos
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

N-.s. a.r.se.s .-.s :,.., = =, ,.z3
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

am s5s os aeniseense lH 3 As.ss aAs sfse fses aeas \ returned soAs :, A, sf.s essa 2 A. < reta.1lss.lf #.ssa. a.5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

s.d.s =. s.' ds-@saA p.s>ee. st.t2se efaea >ad kss . ssssea fnssht, #zse5e HzAa ean7a sa so5gh ss | !
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

she Calaese-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

O. use sn95 TAzs 2r-saycso- has beer se-z hisAiy sY.sker af 2s 4 zs,as.2eht s1za>rg | -A-s shs=ld t4A ss>~ss ~s-t ca.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

Issa t.e h4n t's sle aa.fnes. ht ! s.H'~s i's Aases-t~s Y engaged n ; s ssffh, ifss3t bat hc 5 s.a ..s..effei tad
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

CsFae scac's svsANssE TssxE1EE o-- -s sHr a1s-si . . tte Es-Vt~s ssal ss-rs -4-.--s IT s1e 1asEn-eK- s4ss
 A-k2nszx -zs se.sea Eazs<=- -a.rn-1 ~zts The ccss cs1c-'ftsgs ae@4 xs~- .nr4 1-s.s Asr
 II Urs- .~ 1rcs-r hard sr h. a-vE l. tse c1SE-, os al 2-kSns2% ssss CarErs1-u-1s- hc- r-e ssexs --oAs Lae se2zf-- stzx1 ka11 a 7u~--F ss s-gszGc~1' Aerazs- >ss.i~--4ss,.r. sfszsz<- z-rsu
 Ihaz's s1 -7gh- Yoz need-'t Gpss st< srzx fo-H eaten soz- Cezrac ths< ssse-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

! zss--s s4ass sn9s i1e -l4ss .zsts a#- z, s.- Ef eaas.s -a-gast- - izvzs
 h-s C Kss 1sS r 1 re~r r c3nI g-s zoust&ct- Es as NsE- .as U -1eE >aH
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

izA -ev>.sz-e, -z4-4.e- s-s-
 o.-, =, -anaee eaezS- aa -e.;E osa-- e se,e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

rs ~ec sc-- s.s~ .te- -.1- ,ha4zt:- sql1 = vz.res s,s-4 | : s.a.-- | h,s ls 7es.~---s--t -e14:e1 Is' >-s- .,e-.s -5--- t-s .>ssa Iss7F- v.-t-.-, --s-. Ete-- -aEaE ' h. P~.+- a.e -e1.~- aAa-- Ise sh-ese-as- -zHs sr-s -T-z- sha.i6 --a1 .zs .a-zs--ar,is
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

Iass ezzsaa ~4- -eae: aei -t - A 1-.a-c.z -'zsss- ]. snaN> .5z. .sc .-E,-s'ezase a -ss.e- ene-Es-.sr e-l.e-,s-- St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
DEFY GOODS IN SIXTH AVENUE.

Largo crowds of ladies in front of the
handsome shOw-windows Of the stores or H. O'Neln ~
Co.. Nos 321 TO 800 sixth-ave., rendered 1t well nigh
impossible TO pass the place The arrangement OF the
goods thus exhibited very artistic, each window
containing exquisite composition Of color and rch-
ness Of effect Tho large central window contained
selection OF untrmmed hats, back OF which sprung an
arch of green upon which were letters or W mite roses
which announced that yesterday, was Opening day
trimmed hats and bonnets in all the new shades; o.
"crushed strawberry" electric blne terra GOTTA QUA
shrimp and so forth. One very quaint concei was
large spoke hat I'm garnet velvet, trimmed with SIX
garnet tips and four tiny white mice when seemed 10 we
crowded Although 1875 feet has been added TO the
length Of the sore-rOntng on Twentieth te
crowdng yesterday The new portion OF Inc o niIn
and is admirably arranged throughout The first floor Is
devoted 70 aces hosiery gloves ribbons, nSw tT
nlshng goods in great variety One department contains
an excellent assortment Of Marie stuart ruches In OreI-
tai ace Irish point fchus and collars Spanish goods IN
Achus and ties Mother Hubbard caps In plush and sk'
and handsome toilet sets
The second floor contains the manufactured goods as
forth One of the most attractive displays was that OF
ladies' costumes, and among these none was more aa
mred than an evening OF white satin. made by
Pangat of Paris 1t had corsage waist with the front
parf of the Waist and sleeves having broeaded leaves
applique edged with beads and lace while the train was
tween the fans" applique with bead edging on the
waist. This dress was sold yesterday for 500 An
new shrimp" shade. The front was decorated with
flowers exqusitcly painted In oil, ana towers were
strewn the waist and sleeves to match The tram
bOrdered around by pinked T'Iching ana the
sleeves and back b0rered with rich lace seal
brown plush dress with raised plush front and Mrabean
trimming with muf to match, was much commented
upon and street dress Of Ottoman velOurs and OTTO
man-brocade-volvet with sacque basque trimmed win
brocade imported from Paris was very popular
large variety OF handsome walking jackets was shown
in materials and styles and circulars, cloaks ana
dolmans appeared In great profusion 70 the children
department some quantity beautiful Mother Hubbard
dresses only lacked demure little children In them 10
suggest Kate Greenaways delightful little pictures
This department has been greatly enlarged, ana also
contains many suits in plush and heavy goods for winter
wear Some choice examples Of good taste were eX-
hbitcd in the trimmed hat and bonnet departments a
small bonnet in two shades OF electric blue was
trimmed with brilliant beads and velvet strings with
bird at the side large "nying hat In bottle green
velvet with gold braid binding, carried three plumes
one side and whole pheasant ON the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
BEER SELLERS MONEY NOT TAINTED.

The suit against Roster 81 Bal, by Aida
Van shak eject them from premises in West Twenty
fourth-st adjoining their music hail. resulted in YER
dict for the plaintiff, and Judge McAdam, ut the time
said would issue dispOssess warrant to be served
Yesterday morning. In the meantime however, Roster
g. Bial got out temporary Injunction restraining the
plaintiff from interfering with them and with their bus
ness which was returnable before Judge Van Brunt
Wednesday Oct H. Mr. Bal said TO aTRIBUNE repor
ter last evening" The premises from which they wish
TO eject s are part hall We erected the expensive
building upon with the sliding roof and would sustain
great loss IL deprived OF its use. We first
obtained the property lease OF two years from
man named Mott who had stable on the lot Mott had
had place for eighteen years. leasing for periods of
two years q time Mott told us that Aida Van Schak
had promised him the privilege OF renewing lease
long as he wanted the property during her life Mott
then promised that he would suitcase to long
rs we wanted the property. Aida Schik, however who
IL very religious and Is great temperance woman, said
she feared that God would be with her If she
allowed her property to be occupied by people
who sold beer She resolved to termi-
nate our occupancy. Our first lease ex-
PRED in May, 1881. but we succeeded In obtaining
one for another year. though she said she could not
ceive money from because that money would be ac
curscd. After month, however, her agent came and
collected the money which, Of course paid willingly
enough do not know how IL will all end, but We shall
endeayor 10 keep the place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

There was q large attendance at the races of
the Trottng-Horsc Breeders National Association at
Fleetwood Park yesterday ExPresldent Grant, Frank
Work. W. II. Vanderbilt Shepard L. Knapp and
Judge ID. +. Tracy were among those present
Frank Works team Edward and 6wiv-
eller, were driven around the course for
an exhibition trot by Dan Mace making the follow
ing time One-quarer mile 49, one-haf. 1:0sl4 three
quarters 144a; mile, 220l9 Their previous record
was 2:1Ga on the same track. The crowd cheered
loudly ut the end OF the exhibition David Bonner
made extra judge for the trial OF Edward and swivel
Ter. The regular judges Ii. W. T. Mali, starter; e.
b. Alley and A. II. Sweeny.
For the first the National TrOtting stations
Stakes there were TWO entries J. d. Wiss bay colt
Rosewood, and G. X sstares bay FLY ITALIA Rose
wood won both heats, III 2:564 and 3ll4. The
stakes in this race amounted TO $1,0s5
mad never trotted in $40 BETTER entered j. d.
Willis's black Bertha Clay, W. +. Kidder's bay
Not, ID. NJ Athert0n's bay hlly Solo, and f.
d. Norris's brown Elytra. Guess Not won the
three heats with Solo second In each Elylra was dis
tanced In the first heat The time was $50, 22o ana
2:2s. The stakes amounted TO $3.50
The Mali Stakes for fOas of 1879, the most inter-
estng the day. mainly from the fact that one or
tho entries tho California colt Wildhower, whose
record at years old 2:2l The entries for the
race were Baker and Harrigan's brown colt Meander
T. Kipatricks bay illy Lucy Walter Palo Alto Stock
Farms bay FLY Wd1ower X. SteePs bay colt Ernest
Maltravers aud W. III. Taier'5 bay gelding Senator
Sprague. Wldflower won both heats easily, with Me-
competitors except Meander were disanced The win
ners time was 2:32 and 2:274. The amount OF the
stakes $i,150. In the Atlantic Stakes, for oals OF
1879 the entries A. Goldsniths bay horse Barrett
ana J. l.. Russells bay mare Lolita Barrett won the
two heats in 234la and 2:3SA The stakes amounted
TO 5000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
THE ARMY IND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The Superintendent
Mounted Recruiting Service will cause 100 recruits TO
be prepared and forwarded under proper chargeo Fort
Smelling, Mimi. for assignment to the 9TH Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant Frank Greene, Signal Corps, has
been ordered proceed from Astoria Ore, Dayton
W. T., for duty in connection with tho Wash.
ington and Idaho Division, United States military
telegraph lines and on completion of that duty will
return to Astoria and resume his present duties.
Leave of absence for months take effect on
about December 1, 1882, has been granted Captain
Charles A. Wikof, 18th Infantry.
The leave of absence granted Captain Evars Ewing
18th Infantry, September 1, 1882 has been extended
two months.
On the mutual application OF the officers con cerned
the following transfers in the 1st Cavalry have been
made Second Lieutenant William c. Brown from
Troop 10 Troop K Second Lieutenant George w.
Goode from Troop X TO Troop l..
Ensign A. f. Culver has been ordered to duty at the
Lieutenant Washburn Maynard to duty OF the torpedo
station, Newport r. l.
Surgeon Edward ;. Bogert to examination for pro-
motion.
Paymaster II. c. Matchette to the Monocacy. Asiatlc
Station per steamer OF the 10th inst for Yokohama
washington Lieutenant Eugene ". Watson has been been
detached from the receiving ship Franklin and ordered
the Brooklyn, south Atlantic Station, the 18th
nst Lieutenant James H. Bull FROM the Powhatan and
ordered TO the Naval Academy. Lieutenant W. sebree
from the brooklyn on the 9TH OF september and has
been placed on waiting Orders; Masnpnlah James =,
specal duty IN the Bureau OF Navigation Midshpman
Frank W. BOwd0n from the New Hampshre,an and ordered
to special duty the Bureau Of Navigation Paymaster
Joseph Foster from the Monocacy ON the reporting OF
his relief and ordered to return home and report
rival
The resignation OF Midshipman George t. West has
been accepted take effect October 1853, and he
been detached from the receiving ship Colorado and
granted leave OF absence until that date
The United states steamer Wyoming will tomorrow
sail from Port Royal 5. O., bound Tor Hampton Roads.
PORTSMOUTH, H.. Oct OF United states stoam-
or Yandalia sailed from the lower harbor ut O'Clock
this afternoon she has been ordered to Hampton Roads
instead OF Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
T4KING POSSESSION or TOXIN MEETINGS

The Senate Committee on Towns and Vii
lagos which has been holding Its sessions at the Gsey
House, elected important and interesting testl-
mony yesterday from the two witnesses who appeared
The first OF these Benjamin c. Hitchings, resi-
dent Of the Town of Gravesend. who said that at the
town meeting held April , 1873, when appraiser
was appraise the land for which the Manbat
tan Beach Company was negotiating, a
large number Of citizens present. Their
presence however, of avail. The custom Mt
siOns by reclamation or a show OF hands The efforts
put forth by the citizens therefore, Overmatched by
the Of outsiders who had been brought down. the
witness believed by the railroad company At all events
Counsellor sully for the corporation, there and
although the chair seemed to control the assem-
bly,. In spite of all opposition, stephen j. Voorhees, was
railroad Company FOR $1,5o6 In, the circular
which the company issued to the Loan and
Improvement COMPANY some time aiterward
this same land was valued at 100000 The witness
suit to recover this land from the railroad under
statute which provided that any sale OF property by the
town Itself. This suit was dismissed on
the technicaty that lana is not propeHr oIc land m
which was leased for small sums was suolet at
clarcd that the whole affair so hopeessly fraud
ulent that there was no encouragement to go INTO
west SIDE primarily leased for few dollars year
the leases Of which had expired Persons offered as
ing this they sin renamed IN the hands Of the original
lessees The rent OF COney Island lands was designed to
and it believed that properly managed, the
rents would support handsome academy. AH
1t Ii. bonds have been issued III order TO meet
necessary expenditures. Nanderyeers Hotel grounds
were leased for $40 year and were worth $1,000.
George Stillwel testified in very animated manner
as TO the way in which the town meetings had been
packed, ne believed, by the railroad. On
one occasion an army OF laborers ana
prize-nShlers came down on what he was con
WINGED special train and overawed the citizens.
At another time horde Of waters to the number OF 200
put IN appearance and the AFFAIRS Of Gravesend
IT day. This witness submitted copy OF the report
a RteuOgraUncF
OF these meetings and take down the
proceedings. IL read 10y Counsellor Williams ycster
day amid much merriment Among other statements
was the effect thai the chairman kept order with
a club four feet long and several inches thick