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

When forward miss grows into the age of bashfulness and npdcs,,. she be- comes expert in manners. .>oRssr-7ghs- LoHfali
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

The tables of the southern Palace. 4oS Main St.. arc the bes, supplied in the city When you want ilTsi-cla>s meal call ai Southern Palace.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
N0

An Iowa judge refused , woman ! di- Horcc which she wanted because her husband kissed the pretty servant. He s.ud she oush, to bc thankful tha, her husband had found :. way to keep ser Nani girl haNgt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
N-~s

Before ie.A ing the city have >our trunks repaired at the factory. 4I5 Main street. J.W. Garland proprietor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

The best way to curb a fast young man. is to bridal hlm LaNI1eId Herald
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

For confectionery. fruit and soda-water. goto the Southern Palace. JOS Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

For saddles, collars. brides. blankets. and all kinds of horse clothing, go 10 R. Henwood. aIo F.. Markham.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Trunks and yallscs. all sizes and all prices, a, the factory. 4t5 Nam street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

!, Tied water piece Of ice with a stung it-B4Ifino,t .SaLntaap.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

A contemporary tells varn about a set ter dog which troued up ,o a small boy and dropped from his mouth into the boys hand new lackniic which the dog had just found. This. however. is no circum- stance to the Philadelphia dog which tro,ied up to boy and dropped a, his feet tin-can and piece of string Adeiphia Aescs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Confectionery in the greates, variety at the Southern Palace. ioS Main street
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
For Sale.

lieti,t- and three le,, f.-rueni.c,h and enter. Enquire ofs. Dunlap on premises.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

People who hve in glass houses should pull down the blind. $byIH,. Es;Y AJ5,,s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

See the three spots advertisement. Bored for one-a rifle barrel l.- HoSton .Skar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Mic kupferie IS wholesale agent for West India Bitters. Conrad's Rudweiset. and Werners Extra Dry Champagne.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

The butcher ways arc not dark on the contrary. they are qsite light Jitfi- fnG .Safn,aar /oHtUai.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Go to Nath Aekerman'>. corner Fifth and Center streets. hen vou want Il guud cigar CT refreshing drink
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

The iirst fellow who raised hue and cry was the bashful Noung man who walked into church with a pan of new broganS G81>xp..' >!p,ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

lfhls love lie> dreaming. what show is there for getting any truth out oi her when she is awake Gin fnnan .>.,fl3.iIr NgkI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Truth may be stranger than fiction. bu, II will never work as we'll m a horse trade. HhihhaH Iin.ts.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

A full line of trunks. xalisc>. and sample cases al the fac,ory.l ITS Nam street. t.W. Garland proprietor
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Gray's aromatic coffee a, D. L. Gray
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

The ofreuit court the one who persists m putting his atn, around heI wai>t Ro1Goa 7imfs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

The French kItchen.opposite the apitai Hotel. Is dolng d ,hrhlng business Fish. game and all the dehoacies served m any style.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Richard Henwood. slo East Markham street, makes the finest buggy harness sold in the city.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27
N F ii ltts iag them, \Nrli ,n-in- -illtr,,

And II Vc could. wc'd i, for ,bcm. Nc'd do n,tifinr hu, die tor thcm
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

The sisht of a fit man trying to look graceful in bathing suit Is wha, makes the little haldhcadcd tishc> stand an then tails and srin. ffilAaeLphia Ch,en..le Hfvaif
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Dudley T.. Iones. 4Ii 10 I.9 Eas, Mark ham street. carrics in stock all kinds of machinery and farming implements. Fin, gines. eins. presses. mill supplies and re- pairs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

The oldest Mason" was about to die, down m Massachusetts, the other day. when he hesrd tha, there was another Ma son little older than he was. and he de. fernlned to hold on and conics; the seat -Cin. inaafi .>dsnrsar tlgA!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Everybody knows tha, M Hickey. cor. Ninth street and Rector avenue. carries a full stock of dry goods. groceries and general merchandise and that he controls the trade of that pau oftown: and . is righ; that he should.
 THE. ARKANsAw TRNrLER IS also on sale a, his store
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

George Swar,s is the genial proprietor oi the Wesern House. near the Unlon depot-a q really hrs, class hotel. The sample room attached. has one of the handsomcst bars in the city from which the bes, liquid refreshments are dispensed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-27

Col W. D. Slack. Land Commissioner oi the Little Rock and For, smith Rail way. Is doing noble work for the state. He has done more. probably. than any other one man in the state in advertising our wonderful resources and inducing immigrants 10 settle among us.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

practically unappeased since 1860. We have
no desire rudely to break in upon the rosy
dreams in which Mr.. Clevelands friends are
now indulging. But we cannot refrain from
suggesting that some of these fine autumn days
they take q trip to Governors lslano III or
der that they may sit at the feet OF Uenerai
Hancock and listen while he reads them page
out of his political experience. Ihat galiahc
and popular son of Mars will tell them that during
the first few weeks Immediately succeeding his
nomination for tho Presidency In looo 'he
party whooped it up" for HIM as generously
az it is now whooping it up for Mr.. CleVeiahu'
The Hancock boom was a tremendous boom
while it lasted. 1t took possession OF the ehtlre
continent, earth and sea and sky. Oeneral
Garfield had no show ut all Hancock was golns
to sweep the country like wildtre, so sald the
builders of the boom. What happened when
election day came is history. General Han
cocks pOstOliice address Is not Washington.
Perhaps Mr. Clevcland's friends would do wei
20 lay to heart this political "reminiscences
And if cognate admoniton be necessary, we
refer them to the touching tale OF the milk
maid and to the homcly parable which points
out the folly or counting unmatched chickens.
Inc DtuOtIdtlC pdllJ h"H r"''" NV
campaign possessing some signal advantages
It's nominations are far better than usual. III
is more united than it has been for years. 1t Is
more harmonious thln for many campaigns
But the great cardinal fact remains that IL Is
the Democratic party-a party whose adhlhls-
tration in this State and IN the Nation has, as
mlc been characterized by ineiiclency, IN
fidelity and the rankest kind OF partISahshlp'
Those who know Grover Cleveland best report
that he is a lirst-class man. We are glad TO De-
lieye il. But the trouble is that he does not
belong 10 a irst-class party. His own record
may be spotless, but the record 0t the political
organization whose standard he bears and
whose principles and policies he subScrlbes to
and would carry ont is full OF the darkest
stains Grover Cleveland personally considered
Is one thing. Grover Cleveland marching at
the bead OF the Democracy II New lork ana
aiming to restore.tha party to power is quite
another.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

reasons. One was that the best elements Oh 'ho
party. the Republicans who really bring about
the victories. had not made an organized ana
formal amer for reform. They did not think
it necessary. The abuses we're plaln W
all men. No member OF the CohVeh''on
could shut his eyes to them. But the ConVen-
ton stood in awe OF the strength oil 'he
machine and needed sharp impulse, sIro"s
pressure, to drive II to do its dury. Inc o.ner
reason was that the machine managers olus-
tered and threatened and stOrmed so that
timid delegates were frightened; they pictureu
the terrible effects on the party that would ioiow
reorganization here i'll such an appalling man
ner that some country Republicans drew pack'
In spite of threats and entreates. OF menaces
and appeals, the Convention would nave Ger
tainly taken steps for reorganization oue lor
the fact that the discussion took place after ma
night, when many opponents OF the mach'he
had left the Convention. Moreover, there was
trickery in the voting. a number OF absent DEL
egates we're voted for without authority, ana
in this way reorganization was barely defeated.
The mischief done then cannot be remedled
now. There can he no hope OF reorganization
this year. But in Brooklyn earnest hepuOl-
cans succeeded in doing noble work outside ol
the limits of the machine controlled district
associations. Such work could be done III
New York if the right men would 20 about IL
in the right way So long as The great body
of Republicans here allow their candidates to
be chosen by the leaders now at the front Ill
he Republican Central Committee and III the
district associations, it is Idle to look i0r re-
formed city government. But even If there
were no general movement. even If there were
no central body formed to give expression to the
wishes of the party as distinguished from the VIII
of the machine, u few influential men in each
district whose character and position would
lift them above the suspicion OF sclf-secklnS
might accomplish great deal OF good. II
members of the party who have its true IN
terests and the true interests ot the city AT
heart. and whose words carry weight would
without delay serve notice on the machine
managers in each district that unworthy
nominations would have their active hostility
in the campaign and at the polls instead OF their
suppCrt. the warning would have some erect.
1t would certainly require only very slight
effort on the part of intelligent self-respect-
inc Republicans to make it certain that the city
shall rot be disgraced in 1883 by such Board
of Aldermen and by such a delegation III the
Assembly as in 1889. And that would be DC
smal gain.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
snrrs 10 ADVERTISEMENTS

.,rrsrvpNTs--30 P1Os-6th column.
ASxorNCFMENTs-Sh Page 9th column
ArTINS RFsoRTs-6h PdGe-lst cou@nn' @ ,.h co,umn
BANNING HOUSES AND BANkER,-tW t nur. "
RoAHD ANp Rooms I'd Pd0c-oth coIu."
Rrs1NFss NOTICEs-4U fdG"- lel c,,,,.'hs ,.,
roppoR ALTON NoTICES-6h Ioqf-4 u oo'a..n.s iS,
SoP.HTSTRsuIp NoTIcEs-6h Poqe-lst colunin'
n,xcISc acADpMITs-3d Page An colulnnh ,
1,yTnrSn NOTICES 7M PaOe-4th ana oth co'uni"'
NV Goons-3d Pace 9th column.
nprss MAKING Sd Pa0e-5th column .. or,,,r
STp,pr.S SADvERTIsENENTs-6m Fd0e-lsV OV-N"i"'
SxCrRsIONs- 81 PdQe-6th column
FIx. x.SCIAt-7ih Pd0e-4th column
FrpNITrRF-3d PdQe-6th column.
tIvTp " ANrFD-6h PG0e-4th column.
tIoTFIs-3d PdQe-4th column. ,., .,,,,a
~ TrTcrIoN-3d ld0e-lst I'd. Sd ana 4th coihnhs
irGAI NoTICEs-3d PGQe-6th column. ,
MARIIAGFs AND DEATHs-5m Pdde-oth coiuihh
MISIxG-6n Pdge--4th column "a, ,,c. 9Th
nIsCFIIANtoUs-6h Page, 1st column; SW I"g'-0'"
column. o., o,,,or
NEw prRIrc AToNS-6 6th PG0s-lst coiinh
fcr.S SrrAMFPs-3d PdGe--5th column.
PRopos ALs--7M Pdge-5th column
REAL EsrATE-7h Pd0e--6ih couinh No.. ..b co,un,p
SrTT.T1oNs WANTED MALES-Oth IdVo-f'n 0"""A
ErMAIFs- 6M P0de-3d and attn coluihhs.
s,rrs nv AUCTIoN-7M PGOe-oth cOiulhn'
spTCIA NoTICEs-5m PG0e-6ih eounI GA aud od
sTr.vpoATs AND kAILRoADs-6h fage--u anu -"
Columns 49,
IL AcHRRs-3d Pd0e-4th column
CHF TUgF-3d P1Js-6sh cOid nn
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
GENERAL NOILS.

The Ute Indians who have pitched their
tents within the groandS of tue D,nver Exhibition are
said to bc the attractive feature ~ the show They
Themselves are greatly Interested IN certain parts OF the
exhibition, particularly in the Iearns the taXdcrmsts
collection ana, surprising may seen. the line arts
departments TAcr lIyorte picture Is one which repre-
seuts Mouuurd DuuaO sur Otdcd Oy hu lgry coyotcS.
3u tut instance tnor approval OF hc arusts skill Is
not 10 ne dospncd
The pubic has taken a kindly interest in
the welfare the twin brothers. Garfield Arthur
Chapn of Goerts Mills in tnis state, aud viii be sorry
10 hear that Garfield having n, en- taken sick the
ntyersay the ata Preside rs death, died last sun
day. Until the effects illness became visible it
almost impossible Tor rangers to distinguish one from
the o. her. an said tina their parents fougd IL
advisable to tncm uiheFonty IN order 10 avoid the
possibility ot ml'take
The directors of the Keely Motor Company
must have been surprised eyoEd expression at tueir
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening when Nr BOekel,
TIE unfortunate repository of Mr. kcey's portentous
cret. arose aud said tAnt he had become Thoroughly
familiar wtn the operation OF the mysterious machine
whose mechanism he has been examining ali summer
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
Aem,11ork Oailp Gribnaae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE CT EELEY
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S. 1882.
The NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-The Khedive is to sign DEGREES to-day
nrovdinq for the trial of rebels before a court
tial. - Discussions among the Bonapartist fac
lions in France cause rejoicing on the part OF Re
nubhcaus =- Mr.. LOrillards Aranza won the
race at Newmarket. yesterday for the Great East
ern Railway Handicap. - An American schooner
WAS captured recently by Nicaragua revolution
lists. tn. schooner, however was recaptured ana
the rebels were imprisoned.
Observation-Disclosures shocks were felt early
Yesterday morning at ST. Louis, at Springfield ana
Ceptraha Ill.,, aud at Vlncennes, Ind. -- MIS-.
Bush and her live children were swept away by
food near Hcathsville Va. and drowned. -- An
thracite coal prices for the month Of October have
been advanced - Ex-Congressman I. c. Beanan
is dead at Adrian. Mich ---= A dangerous prairie
fire is raging in Sphinx County. Dakota. == The
Tariff Commission held "A session at Wilmington, n.
C.. Yesterday. c. -Four young persons were
drowned in the Miami River, having overturned
their boats in playful struggle == At ST.
Johns, Mich. locomotive ran away and Killed
man. =- Two banks Of Terre Haute, Ind, we're
swinded by means of duplicate bills OF ladlng
g. The Hudson River Baptist Association, North
has decided to withhold fellowship from the church
ot Grrenbnsh. = w. W. Woods manufacturing
establishment at Greenborough, y. c., was burned
Yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-COnsiderable anxiety Is
felt III Newark and Paterson over the arsenic which
was washed into the Passaic River by the recent
storm. =- William Walter Phelps was nominated
for Congress yesterday. == Fredenck IOmKins'
of the Republican state Committee, says that ne
was represented in the meeting Saratoga without
authority. = The Senate Insurance Commit tee
continued the investigation of the National Trust
Company receivership. - General b. f. Tracy
was nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court in
the Id District - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 4l2l2 gransl, s7.4s cents.
g. Stocks opened quiet and at some advance,
but quickly began to decline and did so all day,
and closed weak.
The WEATHER.-1RBUNE local observations IN
acate cloudy or partly cloudy weather. with
chances OF occasional rain and slight changes in tenn
perature. Temperature Yesterday: Highest, 63o {;
lowest, go; average, 567so.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
latons of waterway which canno t be effectu-
ally neutralized by international guarantees.
MR.. PHELPS FOR CONGRESS.

The Republicans of the Vth District OF
New-Jersey yesterday nominated william
Walter Phelps for Congress. This result
will be hailed with satisfaction by ma
iority of the vcters of the district, and will
heartily commend itself to the best Republican
sentiment of the country.
Mr.. Phelps is one of those men whose pres
ence in public life furnishes occasion for gen.
eral congratulation and Offsets much dem
acopism. Never an Office seeker, he has
always recognized the claims which the State
and the country haye on the services OF every
citizen, and as occasion offered las been one
of the best and most faithful OF public SER
wants. His career furnishes the sure guar
antee that his course in the next Congress, III
case Yesterdays nomination Is ratified ut the
pols. will be altogether honorable, unsellish
and devoted to the promotion OF the puDIc
welfare Nor can there be any doubt OF his
election. True the district is close ana III Its
normal state Is regarded as Democratic but
Mr.. Phelps is an exceptionally strong and pop
ular candidate. The electors OF his district
know that he is equipped by natural cndowments
by culture and by varied experience to represent
them in Congress rs they would wish to be
reDlcScnlcu Htg ItuIthiopt tii'O WI > N'''
ago he served IL term in that body as their rep
resentative and took rank from the first among
the recognized Congressional leaders. They
are familiar with the successive chapters of his
life since he left Congress-, and are aware that
his record throughout Is unsulllcd and full Ol
the proofs of his public spirit and benelcence
They realize that he met all the requirements
of the important diplomatic position to which
General Garfield called him, entirely without
solicitation on his part, in IA manner that re-
nected ustre upcn the Government and gained
additional credit for the American name
And, in addition, they know that he was IN no
sense an applcant for this Congressional nom
ination that it came to him, not he to 1t.
Hence we believe that Mr.. Phelps can fairly
count upon receiving far more than the or'li-
nary party vote. The right man will be In the
right place when he is back in Congress- and
it is to be hoped his majority may be so large
as to attest that the district fully appreciates
his worth and the value OF his services.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
THE CLFTELIND BOOW.

The managers of Grover Clevelands 3
canvass for Governor are laborng under a bad
attack of the disease common to politicians
known as too .prevIOusneSs. The election at
which his merits rs the Standard bearer of the
Democratic party are to be passed upon Is not
TO take place unrl November. AMI this Is Sep
tembcr But without waiting for the interycn-
ing weeks to pass away, and for the bil0is tC
be sorted and counted IN New IOrks sixty
counties with phenomenal punctuality, they
have firmly seated him in the Executive
chair by Il majority ranging anywhere from
80. 900 to 100000. There is nothing mean
about Mr.. Cleyeland's too previous friends
when they get TO talking about his mJorlty.
Whether or not Mr. Cleveland has been
down to Albany as yet in order to see
what improvements he will desire to have
made in the Executive Mansion whether
or not he encourages all his relatives,
friends and acquaintances to call him Gov
ernor whether or not his note and letter
paper already bears the headline Executive
Chamber whether or not to-day mas nm
hard ut work upon his inaugural address, we
are unable to state. But II he Is IA too-pre-
vious as his flushed partisans, there can he
no doubt thar, regarding himself rs good as
elected. he walks up and down the streets of
Buffalo, feeling every inch Governor, and
waiting with assmed hope, and his annual
message sticking out Of his pocket, Tor the
coming in of the first OF January.
Hope fingers ever in the Democratic breast,
al Though the Democratic appetite has gone
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28
TIE STITE CINTASS.

Attention is called loudly to the Free Oah'
Amendments by the newspapers OF the couhte' "'V-
the line of the Erie Canal No attempt Il IN 'de 70 '
the amendments partisan issue In these coLAl''' ~
voters oi both parties apparently fayorlng thei. s.
cOuntIcs remote rOn tne canals however, tuo "fF
lion To he amendments seems equally UNANIMOUS
Only few of the nominations Tor Congress
have Yet been made. Among those few are the
Republican nominations: Abraham y FarNor J" -
XIXtn District C. II. skinner IN the XNIld DislFl'"
uiscock in the XVII District. :. [. NiI"'u - -
NXVlIIth Distrc., and Arcnbaid BaNterin t1e NINA.
District lhe Democrats nave made hnl'o'e snr,.s.
ton IN the NNIItd District namely y. tek
a, ''go on ana naisI tnc tIcAet i"he; lhu tVtb Dis
marty has nominated George W. P1mn III 'he NJ
mct e., Ia.
Ex-senator COnkling may, 1t Is Saiu'
liver several speeones curing the campaign ia
of the election of Secretary Fol GER "s Governor 1t
,r,ssman Crowley Il authority for the salon4'"
"ifttis deemed advisable Mr.. Conkhng WI" W III.
NV the Re- ubcan stale Committee to oecoe % o nerch
snran.r." IL Is limited that Ma OonAuAs ~ tole
viii he e,ivred IN Bun 10. wnere tnerc II "
og'tatlon ol IN nj among Republicans III ',ls hone
,ia or tleyclands nOAindtlOh D! ln' D'"V
nrI,c having been aroused IN ms lhF"i
The profundlty of MIR. Clevelands reH'"A'
New-York tribune., 1882-09-28

VP FfWCETJS HINTS.

Mr.. Fawcett does not ordinarily speak for the
British Government in tone of authority on
question of supreme moment. lie Is most
caDabe administrator, who is constantly ln-
Producing useful measures in connection with
the Post Ohce and stone blind as he has been
during his public career, he has not only
nrov.d an admirable debater, but has also
e> inccd entire mastery of some of the most
complex subjects discussed by English legIs-
lators-even political economy aud Indian
finance At the same time he is not member
Of the Cabinet, and in adressing so radical a
constituency as his own he probably presents
his own views rather than the settled policy OF
the Government with which he Is cOnnerte".
Consequently undue importance Is not to be
attached to his assertion that England has no
selfish objects, but is acting from diSInter-
cstcd motives, with view to giving Egypt
the best government with as much liberty as
possible; nor to his prediction that the abuses
connected with the Anslo-FTench Control
will be avoided in future, and that swarm OF
foreign officials Will no longer have exclusive
control of Egyptian revenues. 1t is probable
that he has indicated the general direction III
which the Government is moving, hnt the
Premier himself may he expected to give the
first deliberate recital of the policy which Is to
be adopted. As soon rs the details have been
settled in the Cabinet Mr. Gladstone Will
have something of pressing importance to say
to his constituents IN Midlothian.
For our own part We do not anticipate any
formal changes which will require the sane
ton of the European Powers. The policy OF
direct annexation finds few advocates IN Eng
land and is utterly opposed TO Mr. Gladstone ;
views of British interests. The tltular sovcr-
eighty would be OF little importance when the
practical ascendancy of England is now ac-
knowIcdged throughout Egypt The transfer OF
the Sutan's suzeranty would require cOer-
ciOn rs well as diplomacy at tCon>tantlhople, ana
would only he sanctioned by the Powers alter
a series of compensatiug advantages for Aus
tria and Russia had been arranged. Suzer-
ainty and prOlectOrate are only words. The
predominating influence Of England on the
lower Nile ls fact which cannot be mate
rally emphasized by titular changes. What
the English will aim to do W II be to identify
themselves more closely with the hhcdIves )
administration and to separate themselves
from their former partners III the Financial
Control. II will be native administration re-
leased from French influence and conducted IN
accordance with English ideas The reorgan-
lied army will be commanded 10y English
officers who have been in the service OF the
Porte, and the main departments OF the evil
service will probably be conducted IN the
same way. British asccndancy will be practl-
caliy demonstrated and as few formal changes
made as possible. The wardenship OF the
Canal is the only question which will be likely
to require the attention of a general Confer
ence of the Powers and it is possible that
even this issue will not be Droached by Mr.
Gladstone's Government.