davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
glowing in changing degrees of warmth.

glowing in changing degrees of warmth.
 "A few days afterwards l was pro- noted to the position of colonel. How my cowardly heart swelled with pride. How wished that was ! general and that the war was o,er How laid in my tent at nigh, and though, of the brish, eyes and warm heart of Wisnie.
 . Another battle came 1 saw that there was no chance for me 1 knew that l would get killed. Lite CT Winnie. and l decided m favor oi life Wheeling around l shouted follow nc. men. n q pretense .! !eadins my command away ln good O. der from a los; ncid Ne had pro- eeeded out < shoF, distance whet svc were confronted 8y a federal force which ve4s ma-ching to surround us. We marche1 avei them ..nd ed then. .A.4n a3s fame Ms hcr.,lded In d fe@ days after wards received the following from lei Davis own hana
 You saved the Afsay But for your precision, year mililar4 acumen. the en- cmy would have surrounded us Your f4nk is now ihat of lifigadlcr General
 ..iioS fortune smiled upon me Hos a.ss en ed. Hoa i lonsed for the time ; hen could clasp Winnie to my breast. Cur command d.d no. engage in another battle during the val When the great struggle WAS over. sought the palatial nome of Winnie Slcsun. The day was beautiful. As neared the house my heart almost choked me with Is emo tons. The birds saug welcome song. and q squirrel, cmboldened by playful ness. hopped on the. yard fence n seeming welcome of my arrilal The AIT was soft. and I remembered the pie that Winnie used to bring me heard her singing and stopped in blissful en- uancement. l entered the yard. and d stout looking eolored boy arose from under 4 tree and asked what wanted. declarins that he had orders not to le, any trampS hang around the house
 Get out of my way. impudent slave. exclaimed
 The sooundrel hopped on me like cat. l scratched around and tried to shake him of. and failing. yelled. Winnie and her father came and rescued me. How crestfalien l felt.
 - suppose you have come after my daughter: said the old man.
 ." Yes. replied. attained the rank ofgeneral.
 Well. forgot to pn; in very im- pertant clause in our verbal contract. should have sad at;sis the r..nk of general and not be whipped by negro You cannot mar. my daughter Leave this community or I'll turn the dogs loose Ah, t was 4 bitter time. left bu, after d few weeks returned to again claim Winnie. bu, learned tha, she had married a chi, ken pcddler.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

SEVERAL. weeks ago the ARkAN>Nw TRAvElER published an editorial in rela- ion 10 the effects of pernicious literature. naming among the evil class. the Poi.ec Gasekkt. The article was extensively copied. throughout the north and south. and had the effect ot making the editors oi he PeI!tf Gsstfft rave in vulgar madness md of course show thcir piquc Tn spite ful manner. This is very well as i, shows now keenly well directed blow s felt. The Ga-etfe was not particularly singled out. but was mentioned to illustrate general reference. There was no spite n our article. l, was intended tor the good ot the country and espe, i..ii, for thc benefit of our own state .Arkansaw. as much and probably more than .,n> other state, is injured by the Poiiec ci. ola.s of literature. Minds are perverted and morals of families are inlurrd by its n- huencc. The workers in the cause of temperance, who claim to have accom- 'lished such great results. should remem- 'er that whisky is not so great an evil as oernicious literature. The state of Texas has forbidden its sale within her borders. -Arkansaw should follow the beneficial example.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

ANALYSIS of | nhappincss. .,n cz- -ensi'e book m 'h'ce handsomely lrini.,d
 olume>. has just appeared fron the prc,s af ,s. r. Harris X Co., Atlant.,. Ga. The tithor oi the work is Mr. l. H. EaIley. a gentleman well known throughout thc
 ouniry and particularly in Arkansaw. ehere he has numerous friends Mr .isiley Is deep student and has de, atcd years of thought to his subject. Possessed of creative and analytical mind. he has produced a work that will lnc beside the productions ot the greatest thinkers of inc day. It should be read by every man ind should ind place in every well sc- ected library.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
WANTED HIM TO WORK.

\ literary man from the north tlsitefi Arkans#.w sometime ago ane. beng much pleased ai,h lie Round Rock nelghbor- hood he decided tp take up temper ary residence and nnlsh hi book The srory-of Man from :, He had beer in Inc nelshborhood abou, three weeks. when. one beautiful evening while the day died of slow consumption. ea.ing the hectic tint of twiiiXt, glowing OH the cheek of nature. several men en- tered the literary workshop and said to the anatomical historian
 Stranger. we want to know how you make your l,ln We don't like 10 be too cnquirin in our turn of mind, but wet ike to know why you don't % to work. We don't encourage laziness in this country. and VIC think that you'd better commence to make show, We've give you plenty of time, expecun to see you chop wood or plow. but as you haven't we want to know what your game Is ~
 Gentlemen. said the literary man, arising and nibbling the end of his pen :" I do not know why am honorcd with this visit
 It amt exactly honor, said the chairman of the visiting committee. We want to know why are you layin' aroun' here. doin' nothin an settin' a bad exam pie before our children. We have come Ia ask you why don't you 70 to work =
 Il am at work declared the literary man. Look here. and he gathered up an armful of manuscript. This k The Hl,,or, of Man- from Butk h Molecules, Il work winch cannot fail to win the high est commcndation from the press. and which thls community 9hould feel hon ored to know |, Il par, of itself. in that l .tm writing il here.
 We are proud of any man tha,ll work. said the chairman. but we don | want Il snoo1er 10 come here and waste our daylight We've been watching you and amt seed you chop down Il tree nor plow Il turrow. Thl, ls stab ai the peace and industry of this neighborhood, but as you seem to be gnoran, of social GUS toms. I'll give you a chance to redeem yourself I've got a peart mule and Il purty fair bull-tongue blow, and if you arc dispoSedto do wha,'s rtgh,. como over home with me and go to work
 The poor man pleaded ,ha, he was en- gagged in work, but the ineNorablc chair man would not credit hl, statement. ''lou call settln here and markin' on pa per engaged in work he said. when we all know it's nothIn but child's play. We'll. if you won't work we'll have to ar rest you as d vagrant.
 The literary man was arraigned beiore d justice of the peace, who said: As I've lost the book Con,ainin the varrant ett- ac,ment. I'll have io come the next bes, thing and try ,his man IT der the dog law. which olcarl, says that lie mus, wear .l stamped collar or be shot: but under the circumstances, I'll give him chance to leave the community.
 The literary man left. and the preface to his book will contain complimentary notice of the judge and his community
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

MRs. l iNGrRl will not come to Ar >ansaw. owing probably to the fact tha, ne received the following letter from Miss Asgle slaekgipplc Dear Madam.
 nave hearn that you set yourself up tor ,ood lookin' and that you arc comm to :ais state. No" want to gite you 4 a.ece of ads. C. am known in the Buck >nou community. and let me mildly hint ..,a, 1 don't want you to hang around ere, for fl keteh you iryin to win the eve of Luke Pilse,, I'll mash you flalter .sor d hoe cake. I'm whoopcr. lc, me ell you and when lci down mv han. II nns ttl, . hit,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

AfEENeitie IT Inc ovcfilowed disai', - Afkansa@ sad lrciarcU. hell 1nd ! sh water arc thc e.nblcms oi fctribu
 slc wrath. Nlih the old testament hell
 .me hr>t. hut n the revised edition Il -omes after hisf water. and as you have a..d one, lct me tell you tha, if you do ..o, Lepcne you NlIl certainly c..tah heIl."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

AN Arkansaw editor. desiring to eom- 9limcnt a maii who had given him a tur- Rip. said: .Nesterday friend Hisglesang s.lve Us fine turnip. such favor, in $ generosity Is like our friend. but iisglesang thinking tha, the editor com 1ared hm To turmp. met the untortu- rate newspaper man and fought him in edit to the state.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

Ai9--et fl man h wiring a ha-.neee .e.,ef te # trc8d --ad ilent bring ' auf ate here now. i.1f the legislature i~ 5 session tbd there VtII be too mach =.4f1nfic,ion
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26

The Fall River, Mass. Advasee is one Of the best weekly publications in the country.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-26
IERA,s OF St-BScRlpTIoN;

5:ate,ei 7 sss na-tsz. i: k.. Ka t .4tk sJ tseoHi cisss ssaii ssstfey
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
OregOn's New Senator.

New YoRK. Oct. 30-The Suns
Washington special says: The election
of Dolph as Senator in place of Grover
adds another to the roll of Repu blican
corporation Senators. Dnlph's personal
reputatisn Is less tainted than that of
Mitchell. but on ATTY question IS be-
tween corporations and the people he
may be relied upon to vote just as
Mitchell would. Dnlph and Mitchell
are partners in low, partners in politics
and partners in their interest with the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
If Vanderbilt had succeeded in sending
Deaew to the Senate he would have
nad lust such an agent at Washington
az Willard will have in the person of
Dolph.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
A PrJys,atiyp WSJSirr

NEW YORK. Oct. 30 y The Sun ;
London special savs NJ Elisae Reclus
has married his two daughters to two
gentlemen of Tendencies equally radical
with his own, and in doing so has seen
fit TO dispense with shy ceremony what
mary proceeding Is attributed to q de-
sire on his part to restore to the mar
riage ccnt-act the charm of its primeval
simplicity. II has made very painfu.
impression upon his many friends 1T
EaGland. It is known to everybody
concerned with educational and scien-
ti6c progress that few Frenchmen are
better known in America shan Recius.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
T ELE G r A P n I G.
SPECULATIONS REGARD
ING FOLGER.
ILLNESS OF EX-GOVERNOR
HENDRICKS.
THE CASE OF SERGEANT
MASON.
New York Politics.

New YORK, Oct. 30.-The city regis.
tration complete IS 10000. Demo-
cratic papers say that Folger will not
receive more than 40, 900 votes. IT this
be true and the vote falls below the
registry. as usual, Folger will be beaten
In the city by l05,O0O. Democratic
papers believe that Brooklyn is simi-
larly situated The Republicans. now
ever. declare thas by the personal
efforts of the President, now on the
ground, they will make a much better
showing and elect their ticket in the
State. Local politics are greatly mixed
and tangled. but n general the inde.
pendent aud non partisan vote il for
Cleveland (Dem). who will be over
whelmingiy elected. not because of his
merit nor because OF the unfitness
of Judge Folger. but because "f the
desire to wash dirty linen and
purify the Republican party of bossism
for 1884,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
Libel Suit settled.

LONDON, Oct. GA settlement mas
been arranged in Clement SCOTS action
for libel against Sampson. editor of the
Referee. wherein Admiral Glynn and
the late Adelaide Nelson figured promi-
nently. Damages to the amount of
fl5, ,OnO was awarded by the jury, to
be paid By the defendant. The plaintiff
waive. costs, The Referee is to publish
a full apology and rctract.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31


l Governor.
! Lieutenant-G Governor
Congressman.
| supreme Judge
Clerk Supreme Court.
Secrete ~ of state.
| State Controller.
| state Treasurer.
ATTORNEY General.
! Surveyor General.
| Suoerintendpnt Public Instruction.
JUG -'i" = ID" i'~S'i i'i7'f-c' '"''''-
'''"'' @N"'"''
. A'Se"'''S men
a.
county Assessor.
District Attorney
County Treasurer.
/ l County Recorder.
County superintendent OF Schools.
County commissioner dong term).
l County Commissioner short term)-
Justice OF the Peace, Carson Town
ship.
School Trustee None term Carson
Township.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
a Fort T0rDa UP.

ALExASDRIA, Oct 3D.-An rxcur-
sion party, including the Duke OF Con-
naught. which visits.i Ahoukir and
Rosetta yesterday, discovered mile
above Rosetsa - very strong fort, the
existeuce OF which MAS previously un-
known. The fort is armed with krupp
and Armstrong guns and contains a
magazine. all intact. A detachment OF
marines will be sent t. ,iis,nonn. the
guus and blow up the fort.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
j. y. karsey,
m22 Agent for Carson City. New.
ELECTION NOTICE.
NOEsCE Is HEREBY GIVEN

~ that on the frs Tuesday, the sew
enth day of November next, at the
Curry Engine House, in Carson City, in
the county Of Ormshy ; and at the old
Postofice Building, in Empire City,
in the county of Ormsby, an election
will be held for state, County, District
and Township officers, as follows,
to-wit:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31

LONDON, Oct 3O.-Davits in
speech at Aberdeen urged the Scotch
farmers to demand a reduction of rents
He said they should claim the right to
have an independent tribunal to arbi-
trate between them and the landlords.
Hs thou ght it possible to have conceded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
Governor Hendricks III.

INDIASAP0LIs, Ind, Oct. 29-Es-
Governor Thomas A. Hendricks Is pro-
nounced bv his phys clans toni sht to be
IL q critical cond tlou. Some days since
erysipelas appeared in his right foot
symptoms of gangreoe have appeared.
The disease IS hereditary, his father
a16 grandfather having died with it,
His friends are greatly alarmed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
The Tt!IO,p SCourye

PENSACOLA. Oct. 3O-rhere were
nice new cases OF yellow fever yester.
day and one death, sudden sad re-
mar anle decline
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31

Gall and examine. stone Building
opposite MRsOn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
Sergeant Mason

WAsH,SGroS. Oct. 30.-Application
will be made TO the United States Su-
preme Ccurt to-day for the release from
the Albany IN. " peniteDtiary under
a writ of habeas corpus of Sergeant
Mason, court aud sentenced
to eight years imprisonment for shoot.
ing at Guiteau.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
Missing.

CHlrAGo. Oct. 3O-Mrs. Scoville,
adjud.ed insane on Saturday. has not
yet been found.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31

special train Will be run from Vir-
.5nla City FOR the acromm odatIO1 of
hose wishing to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-31
This corporation, organized in

This corporation, organized in
l&sS for the purpose of insuring
| lives, is conducted solely in the inter
est of its policy holders, to whom in
their collective capacity belong its en-
tire assets. All the profits are divided
among them, and there are no stock
holders to control the Company, or to
take any portion OF its surplus. The
Com pany long since attained, and
now holds, the foremost place among
Life Insurance. Institutions Of the world
The magnitude OF its business proves
that It enjoys the confidence OF the
people. Beyond and above all the liza
bilities, computed oy the New York
legal standard, II has Il surplus fund ex-
ceediug Twelve Millions OF Dollars.
The Company has paid to it's policy
holders:
Since its organ ization
....-..............S1 1862 9.53 81
And during the year 81 12.6$O.Il2 I2
PERSONS i,hiug 10 secure Legiti-
mate and safe Life Insurance at Lowest
Cost will find it to their advantage to in.
sure IN the MUTUAL LIFE ISSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-25
POLITICAL RESOLUTIONS.

In the Peoples Convention, held al
SnOhomish City last week. the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions were in.
trOduced, read, and adopted:
"Whereas, there has been formed
and exists, in this county, a political
ring whose sympathy is with foreign
corporations and whose influence and
actions are entirely at variance with
the wishes Of the people, and
whereas, the influence of the said
ring has been brought to bear in the
nomination of candidates for import
ant county offices, who seek Office not
SO much for the interests of the people
as for their own pecuniary advance
ment and the benefit of the ring. and
whose election will be detrimental to
the best interests of the people; now,
therefore, be it
"ResOlved-That We denounce Ring
ism as contrary to the principles of
self government and their candidates
as opposed to the best interests and will
of the people. Be it further
"ResOlved-That q Peoples Ticket be
selected, without respect to party, and
that we endorse such of the candidates
already in the field AS are undoubtedly
the peoples choice; be it further
"ResOlved-That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes and ordered
printed in The Eye and PosT-INTELLI
GENcEB, and that copies of the same bt
forwarded to leading men in all parts OF
the county"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-25
FARMEss. NOTES AND sCRAP.Books

Many years ago young man who
came to the Pacific coast and began
farming, knowing little Of the seasons,
and the proper time for planting, SOW
ing, reaping and other farm operations,
began to take notes in an old brown
book, like this: December 9Th, 1855,
began to pillow the six acre field. Janu-
airy 4th, sowed the same. Late rains
came, crop too rank, and fell down.
Will try little later sowing next year
The entries in this note book were so
arranged that one could read the record
of each year, of each crop, or of each
field, in plain black and white. Is it any
wonder that this young farmer soon be-
came one Of the most practical and
successful men in his section? In many
ways he became the best authority, and
chiefly through the habits of comparison
and analysis fostered by these brief
agricultural entries in his old leather
bound ledger.
The seasons come and 60, and time
has taught our farmers many things
since then. but it would pay even now
to keep careful note of the seasons. at
which various operations are performed.
And another valuable aid to progressive
agriculture is found in the wise use of
scrap-boOks. There are thousands of
receipts for curing sick animals, for
mulas for paints, whitewash. and other
mixtures, directions for making CRATES,
ont buildings, and dozens of handy af-
fairs about the pYemises. These are
drifting through the papers, they cannot
be long remembered, and can only be
kept by FASTING in a book. convenient
for reference. A we'll kept sCrap- book
will be of endless assistance to the far
mer. and these items, well indeXsd, are
of value for many years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-25
We ARE NOT MISSED.

II you or |
Today should die,
LIE birds would sing the same tomor-
ro";
The vernal spring
Her flowers would bring
And few would think of us With sorruv
Yes, be is dead,
~, Would then be said:,
Ane corn would floss. the grass yield hay,
The cattle low,
The summer go,
A few would heed Us pass away.
How soon We pass.
How few, alas,
Remember those who turn to mould:
Whose faces fade
With autumn's shade
Beneath the sodden churchyard cold.
Yet it is 50,
We come and 90.
They hail our birth, they mourn Us
dead;
A day or more,
The winter DER,
Another takes our place instead.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-25
EAST OF the CASCADES.

A cherry tree in full bloom can be
! seen in John Lux's yard on Main street.
! Tow is that for October weather at a
point north of 10 degrees north lati-
/ .ude.
Work on the Northern Pacific rail-
| road bridge over Snake River AZ Aims
worth Is progressing rapidly. The abut-
| ment on she north side of the river IS
| ready for the nasons. and one pier is
nearly ready for their operations.
The o. L. & \. and Short Line COM
panies are working on Burnt River pass.
each seeming unconscious of each 9th
er'spresence. Their lines are about 100
feet apart. Cinnamon and Italians are
| numerous in that vicinity.
Two thousand dollars in coin, three
Thousand bushels of wheat. and two and
one-half acres of decided land is the
bonus which the enterprising farmers
of GenesSee offer for the erection of
flour mill in that precinct. Mr.. Null
key has accepted the proposition, and
will erect the mill without delay.
j. L. Hallett, Superintendent of Con-
struction of the n. p. railroad, informs
US that only 150 men quit on account of
the strike, and that the most trouble
came from outsiders to whom the COM
pany did not owe a cent. Mr.. Hallett
is anxiously awaiting the time when he
enters the Flathead reservation. when
all saloons will be left behind.
Hon. Thomas H. Brents has received
| letter from the Secretary of the Inte-
! rior informing him that at his request
a copy of the journals of the Senate and
House of Representatives for the 44th,
45th and 46th Congresses 06 volumes)
has been sent to the Walla Walla library
and the library of the University at Sc
attic.
Z. H. Morrison, Register of the Land
Office, received yesterday % Bob White
quail from d. L. Minor, of Port Town
send. Mr.. Morrison will turn the birds
loose on the Touchet, near Hartman's,
and on Cantonwine's farm between Dry
Creek and the Touchet. People are
warned against shooting these birds as
shooters will be prosecuted to the full
est extent of the law.-Caion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-25

Fiom the ". ". Statesman We take
these:
The Episcopalians, Presbyterians, and
Catholics are each about to commence
the erection of handsome church edit
ces at Haley.
The telephone and the telegraph will
soon connect HALEY with all outlying
camps.
ketchum boasts the electric light.
Over 81, 10000 in cash have been in
vested III Wood River mines during
1852.
Hi9hwaymen recently tackled Wood
River coach in which was a treasure
box containing $4,000. Their ire was
returned and the coach permitted to
proceed.
Nearly 1000 men are engaged in cut
ting and driving ties along Wood river
for the Oregon Short Line Railroad.
1t is officially settled that HALEY is to
be the terminus Of the brOad-gaee
branch of the Oregon Short Line, and
that several narrOw-gage lines will ra-
date from that fortunate point to sur
rounding mining districts.
Alturas county, of which HALEY is the
county seat, is nearly as large as the
State of Ohio, contains tho famous
Wood River, SawtOOth, and Smoky
mines, and population of about 10000
peOple-One-fifth the entire population
Of Idaho Territory.
A consignment of nearly twenty tons
of powder recently reached HALEY for
use in the Bullion mines. Twenty eight
mules pulled the load.
Freighters all over the west are in
formed that vast tonnage is waiting at
Blackfoot and KeltOn destined for
HALEY and other Wood river points.
The rates have gone up to cents per
pound for the haul of one hundred and
forty miles.
The Oregon Short Line will not reach
ShOshone junction of the Wood River
branch with the main line) until Janu-
airy lat. and Haley, fifty miles distant,
about May LIST.
This years output of the Wood River
and SawtOOth mines will be about 3d.
OOO,OO-dOuble the yield of the entire
Territory of Idaho. when these districts
were unknown.
Recently the Eureka mine near Hal
ley was offered to anybody by the locat-
ors for $1,000. Colonel Wall and Mar
shall Shaughnessy purchased it at S.
200, and placed men at work upon it.
Within five days tremendous ore body
was cut into, and the property could
not, on the fifth day, be purchased un-
der $4,000.
Reports of ricll strikes at Muldoon.
Ketchum, SawtO 9th, Vienna, Bullion,
and other surrounding districts are
pouring into Haily daily.
-Four men are extracting 800, 900
worth Of ore monthly from the Custer
mine.
Five men have extracted $4,000
worth Of ore from Montana mine in
81 X months.