davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

sArrs DoLxASs at half price. j. E. Young's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

81 SHIRTS, only s5c., at IA 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

For HEALTH use Pennsylvania coke.
FrssELLs Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo.
W. III. FRENCH, the taxfdermfst, 419 18th ST. u. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

AOWE'S business course 50 month.
GERMAN hand-knit jackets at Auerbach's, corner
5Sh and III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

Turn from gentle Julisrs tcoe
To count the ttcirls or a ddrksp's toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-11

Hepfesentidvee Cofnbined
In One Superb Organization
pns IL this party tia. in Lodon made the great English
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-23
THEDAlLY JOURNAL
Thursday, November a3. 1881.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Commercial.
James Prill, Oshkosh, Wis; John
Thurston, Green Bay, Wis; Thomas
MCGOWAN, Prairie DuChien, Wis;
Alonzo Mcneil, Valley.
Grand Cestrai.
Robert Grace, Bradford, Pa; w. L.
Hawkins, Brownsville, Pa; Mrs.
Draper, Chicago; Master Draper,
Chicago; VIM. =. Winston and wife,
Tongue river; George Voorhees,, Lead
City; +. Howell, Bismarck.
Inter- Ocean.
B. f. McGuirk, n. p. X. r.; II.
Euhan, n. p. II. r.; w. Baird, n. z.
X. r.; Capt. G. G. Hours, Tongue
river: J. II. Reigant. Beloit, Wis; b.
a. Chapman, Beloit, Wis; j. X.
Griffith, Jr., Ithica, N. Y; Robert
Sims, Orion, Mich; Ad Myers, Tongue
river; NJ. p. Wyman, n. r. X. r.; l..
III. Brooks, Tongue river; +. p. Rowe,
Tongue river; w. +. Graham, Tongue
river.
Merchants.
H. ii. Munce, Billings; =. Brady,
Montana; A. McCue. Forsythe; Fri
Coggshall, River Falls, Wis; f. G..
Rollins, River Falls, Wis; ]. III. Lord,
River Falls, Wis; Lester Griffin,
River Falls, Wis; George Boomer,
Glendive; ]. w. Cunningham, Glen
dive.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Col. Fairs Parsimony.
iDenver Hello.

Yves RooWtydHS last week contained an item 10 the effect that a woman claim ing to be Mrs. Senator Fair was detected as fraud on the overland train because she ate at a two-bit lunch counter with her children. In rcality this mus, have been Mrs. Fair. the wife of the bonanza king. because the San Francisco papers an- nounced her arrival in California. The fact of the matter Is. that the millionaire IS an awfully stingy man and draws his purse strings vey tight. He only allows his wife Si 800 year forpersonal expenses. and growls over the smallest bill.
 As Il miser, hypocritc and double-faecd humbug ,he Nevada senator has no equal
 He has bought his way to power by his money. and only uses his com lavishly when manipulating luy or purchasing a senateFship.
 Once q well known San Francisco bank q got him out of a bad scrape. and taking him into the California Winzc. just before the big strike. he said:
 '' Here Is the richest ind in the world You are the only outsider that has ever seen it. ] owe you debt of gratitude. and if this information is of any use you are at liberty to use ii. This is in Bes, X Bclcher ground
 The banker threw his fortune into Best k Bclcher Fair unloaded and ruined him. The winze was nearly 100 feet from, the Best X Belcher line.
 His big dinners al Washington and his table manners already excite laughter at the capital. The vey thing ,ha, pulls him through IS the fact that his wife IS d lady and prcsides At the board with grace and dignity.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
IL IS Nice 10 be an Editor.

l. ls nice to be an editor. Editors have nothing to do except hold receptions. This latter business keeps them .usy. As We write there IS d threatening letter on the desk. admunishng us that there Is black eye awaiting an opportunity to hopon the spot now occupied by our mlld blue optie. ] hen there k our contemporary who had d recent reception. The editor ot the 9t. Louis Chrmifie carfies around with him Il note from the judge of the court there. warning hIm that he will be shot on sight. tand he's keeping out of sight as much as possible.j \ Quincy editor was called to the door, and shot almost te death by a couple of angry readers. Lee Linn. oi the Wabash Contity. last week held reoep- ton. his audience being two patent nsht men who oblecied io his mode oi conduct ing the Wabash CoUyer. Two New Or leans editors have just returned from the field of honor where they used each other for targets for five or SIN rounds. One oi them can't walk-hc's sho, through the legs. tlic probably stood on his head. with legs iii airl And so the list might be indefinitely extended. oh. yes: Il IS nice io be an editor in your mind. lust as a man gets used ie II. like Bats mule who get along wIthou, any food-Jnst as he so, used to 1t, they generally die al the hands of somebody.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

never-cnding routine of putting away and clearing up. till the wom-out creature wonders with sigh if there really will ever come a rest to her-zn eternal rest
 Al last she can rest her weary limbs in the old rocking chair. The babe. whose eyes close fiduliy 10 low lullaby. lies in is fathers lap. He IS plain man, that father with an honest face and great heart that would. if he could, takedn all the care and sorrow of the household.
 The babe sleeps. with rude gentleness he lays il on its mothers bosom. and as the ruddy frelighi plays over her care worn features. he looks upon her with eyes suddenly grown lusirous and beau,i- ful. He lifts his great hand softly. til it rests on her shoulder. as he says. Il love you. dear Mary
 .Ah you long married husbands. who exact every attention as duty. how much would l, cost you to make your home beautiful with all its cares: ltcll you one word of love will lessen great burdens from the shoulders of the tolling woman you call wife. Try 1t. Ge home some night and look upon her with the eyes of long ago. For one little moment think wha, great trials she took unto her hear, when she married you. Then tenderly clasp her hand. and as she looks with wonder-open eyes. say to her in low and steady voice. mol carelessly or spouiVely. but earnestly
 Il love you.
 Trust me. il will be to her, and ,o you both. better than diamonds.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Seth Green on Fish.
Exchange.

To a gentleman who remarked upon the bad luck he had in trolling in the St. Lawrence for piokerel. Seth Green said :: = The plokerel in that n.cr around AL exandrIa bay sec s--saaH>- spaoas- -,ha, they know the nanes of all the spoon makers. People should se, ou, of the beaten track. When arr fishing for pickcrcl my daily take runs from co to i,s."
 Do fish slcepE'
 Green" No. sir have had an aquar- ium in dim ligh, by my bed for years. Always when l opened my eyes the fish were in motion. Another point about tish Is that they cannot shut their eyes.
 Whats the average age of troutT'
 Green" Fifteen years"
 Do all fish float after they die"
 t.reen-~Not one in ten"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Misinformed.
Oil City Derrick.

\ poor man stood before the Oil City temperance rooms Thursday night. and listened to the sounds of pleasure within for d short time. Then he slowly ascended he steps and aooosted young man.
 Say. mister. do you think they'd give man suthin' to drink in there .''
 Certainly: walk right n.''
 He reached the door, and inquired in which pau of the room the free lunch counter was erected.
 :" This is temperance meeting. sir. said an attendant
 Oh. This is where you keep ice water. and sell strawberries and chilled milk for poor inebriates who don't drink
 Yes. this is for reformed drunkards Are you oneE
 No, he said. as he went sadly ou, I'm misinformed drunkard.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Wha, Men Say of Work.

Great IS the tailor. but no, the greatest. -lCarlyle-
 Dispa.ch Is the soul of business Earl of Chesterfield.
 The narro~est hinge in my hand puts to scorn all machiney.-fWait. Whitman.
 The office of good newspaper is to represent well the interests of its time lBovee.
 The first farmer was the first man. and ali historic nobility rests on possession and use of land.-[ Emerson.
 4 disposition 10 preserve. and an abiii- ty io improve. taken together. would be my standard of salesman Burke.
 There are no tools more ingeniouslv wrought or more potent than those which belong to the ar of the plin,er- IMsnn.
 That writer does the most who gives his readers the most knowledge and takes from him the least time.-[C (. Colton.
 No person who is not great sculptor or painter can be an architect If he Is not sculptor or painter he can only be 4 builder Ruskin. n.-----
 Odds me. marvel what pleasure or fe- licity they have in taking their roguish tobacco. IL is good for nothing but to choke man and Ill him full of smoke and embers.-t Ben. Johnson.
 think love and reverence all arts equally. only putting my own just above the others: because in il recognize the union and continuation of my own. To me fl seems as If when God conceived the world. that was poetry: He formed il. and that was sculpture; He colered it, and that was painting: He peopled i, with living beings. and that was the grand. di- vine. eternal drama.-LCharioue Cush- man.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

One day she was coming home from a shopping expedition wiih small parcel in her hand. He came up with her bowed awkwardly. blushed and asked If he might take her parcel. He did no, say much. but listened in adonng silence. When he lief, her she laughed. and said he was iniolerably stupid, yet mol bore.
 Pretty soon he began to cali often. and attended her to .he opera and ihcater when she would permit him. He was always near her. and anNious to be of service He was manly. and among men favori,c. He rode well. but danced lndiherently. The other girls laughed al him. but he diti Tiot heed I. She danced perfectly. ~as ,alkativc daring. impulsiVc.
 She snubbed him and shook him oit for more accomplished men.
 He finally said he loved her. She laughed. sad Impossible. termen;ed him, neglected him. refused more eligible sultors. and finally married him and adored him for all tune.
 Of such Is the nature of women.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
A woman's Romance in a Nutshell

Exchange
 He was introduced 10 her at d ball: she danced with him and forgot him.
 She me, him again al d reception. was introduced and remembered she had seen him before. Where! She knew not. Yet for some moments his arm was around her slender waist.
 Al the reception she talked with him. and found him dull. She looked at him. He might be called handsome. but was awkward When he sa; down he was prone 10 sprawl. He stood with his head forward. and stumbled ungracefully in his walk. She flushed with annoyance. left him and went into the conservatory with a man more to her taste.
 She found him oiie evening a, the house of a friend. She conversed easily on topics of general interest He sa, on a chair too low for him. and his feet were painfully apparent. She disdainfully turned her shoulder toward him. Presently she rose to 20 and dropped her handkerchief. He bent lightly forward and caught il up al- mos, before il touched the carpet As an intimate friend al the house he prepared ro see her home He arranged her cloak with eager deferenoe. and she smiled.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Religious Notes.
ENehanrr


 Good has but one enemy. the evil: bu, the evil has two enemies. the good and itself Julius Muller.
 There has been revival m Iaffna col legc. Ccllon. and 50 of the 7S students have renouneed organism for Christiani- ty.
 Turn your beliefs into energies. Do they evade II: They are empty Do they change for the worse: They arc evil. By their fruits ye shall know them
 Courage Is necessary to success Tn christian work. About the most worthless set you can ind is lot of faint-heaued Sunday-school tcachers.-D. L. Moody.
 Of all great souls steadfast and heroic lives. the ultimate basis is simple ;rus, n God and q profound sense of the divine significance and relations of our being here@ja james Martineau.
 The Unitarians of Great Britain have just held a national conference in Liver pool. which IS spoken of as :" a grand sue cess. Ministers and laymen from all parts of the kingdom were present. \ number of essays were read and letter from Dr James Mar,ineau was received.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
|" l Love You.
An Old i.a,N m Cfneinnati lin

An Old l-adN Tn Cincinnati limes
 Who do you suppose said il:
 She was very beautiful. with her cheek of rose-hue. and curling auburn ,resses that the wind sports with 50 gallantlv. but she did not say il. No. That bright creature. by whose side stands a lover looking so ,enderly in these happy eyes nor yet the dimpled babe. with cherub face lifted to the mature but not less in- noccntly sweet features. with the holy light of mother slorifying every smile again.
 Wrong again.
 Then who do you suppose said il:
 Not tha, newly-~ed husband. whose home for few heeting months he has called heaven full of smiles and tender ness. and oft-repea,ed vows Although he whispers many times of love. vet this /" love you was Gc. spoken then and there.
 her nesting babe. Beauty once made that face radiant. perhaps. but all that beauty has gone now. The blue eyes are dim and faded-thc whole expression is sorrowful-the pale brow covered with lines of care Perhaps. in that far-oif look of hers. she sees three little graves. green with as many summers Her nome IS very hum5le-all day she toiled. and the fainting spirit almos, surcndcrs to fatigue. the downcasr eyes trembling with tears she is so weary. And every nerve tinsles when the boys come hungry from school. some with weeping and tales of sorrow. that mothers must hear. And after that they are hushed with k,ssings or chidings. ill i, is time 10 ge, supper for seycn hun gry mouths. and then the accustomed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

Pretty often one man can set up a lob in second which will require the labor of two men two hours to undo For instance. California man pu, billiard ball Tn his mouth wi,hou, particle of trouble bu, II took two physicians a couple of hours to ge; il out. If certain Congressmen. a few days ago. had followed this California mans example. and all the doctors were out of town on q two-wcekS' excursion. the sessions of Congress during the pas, few days would have been much more digni- ned. .-teyyisloaY HsyaiJ.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Woman Suffrage.
IBIll Nye. Boomerang

k
 The right to the ballot for woman IS opposed by all kinds of people and for all kinds of reasons. but the opposition of the owners of the eollierie> of England seems ! little the most inconsistent. These high toned blooded descendants from the great and good old England maintain that suf- frage will destroy the delicacy of the sex. They are awfully sensitive about the fine. frail fabric of woman $ organi- zation. and If il should be hardened by the exercise of the ballot il would almost unman them. At the same time the owners of these eollieries. these same fine haired and solicitous guardians of female delieacy of organization. work hundreds of women in their mines. clothed in noth- ing but pair of trowsers fastened al the waist with leather strap about the body. Naked to the waist. and with d chain at- iaohed 10 this leather belt. by means of which they draw the heaviest of loads through the tunnels. walking on all-fours like mule. they work through the long dark days in the damp passages. like brutes. hauling their heavy loads with the chain passing between their knees.
 lust think how il wo.ld shock those naked women. working in gang of equally sensitive men. if they had to go up to the polls and cast ballot. Im- agine man whose high sense of gal lanty relative to woman's delicacy being destroyed by the ballot is so acute that he works her under ground pulling loads of coal. thus preserving and encouraging in her that delioacy which is woman's chief charm. Well might the inspired writer eNclaim, Consistency. thou art a moss-agate.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
A True Lady.
Gail Hamilton.

Nildness IS d thing which girls cannot afford. Delicacy Is thing that cannot be lost or found. No at can restore to the grape its bloom. Familiarity, withou, confidence. without regard. IS destructive to all that makes woman eNal,ing and en- nobling. IL is the first duty of woman 10 be lady Good breeding is good sense. Bad manners in woman IS inn morality. Awkwardness may be inerad- icable. Bashfulness is constitutional Ignorance of etiquette is the result of cir Cumstances. All can be condoned and not banish men or women from the amen ities of their kind. But selfpossessed. un- shrinking and aggressive coarseness oi demeanor may be reckoned as state prison offense. and certainly merits that mild form of restraint called imprison- ment for life.
 It is shame for women to lecture on their manners IL IS bitter shame that they need it. Do not be restrained. Do ne, have impulses that need restraint Do not wish to dance with the prince un- sought feel differently. Be sure you con- fer homer. Carry yourself so loftiiy that men will look up to you for reward, not at you in rebuke. The natural sentimen nj of man toward woman is reverence. He loses a large means of grace when he IS obliged to account her 3 being to be trained into proprieiy.. 4 mans ideal is not wounded when a woman fails in worldly wisdom but fl m grace. in tact. m sentiment. in delicacy. in kindnesss. she would be found wanting. he receives an inward hurt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER shows ,ha, the Iiicrar, and humorous excei- lcncc of the first issue is maintained in the second: THE CELEBRATED SEMINOLE. 4 hirh- erio unpublished account of a meeting be tween the seminole chief Wildcat, and Gen. Harne,. of the l. =. army. OLD JERRY. \ violent declaration of prin- ciples and fall to the dust
 \ SPECIAL. INTRODUCTION. Hos :. poor scribe imposed upon by a bad PARSoN NICHOLAS. \ novel va, To ad vance the cause. M'hS he dldn'i ~ ani the corn mentioned.
 GOLDEN RiNGLET>. < humorous sketch show tHg ho~ impossible il k to Kill l soot, li,ile boy. oatside of a sunday school book THE FROG WOMAN. \ stors of q pecu- lar being whose origia has ioGs Seen ; mystery to cvolutioni>ts. i TERRIBLE DUEL. The only authentic account of the recent Sanguinarv conflict between Major Burke. of the \e~ Orleans 7iRzes- Ls~eeraf, and Mal. Parkss. of the PisavEs<.
 Wish I'd kno~ed |, sooner.'' "A Aarnft1g. Must go higher; "o' course !; pays. Pine Bluff oddities A commercial name. "A srccess.- and Plantation pro verbs. are all short sketches. introducing various humorous characters and incidents.
 THE SELECTED MATTER Comprising articles on nearly every interest ing subject is clipped from the best paper> published. This feature of the AgKANsAw TRANEIsR Is more complete ana more inter esiiug than is found n ans other publication. us five cents and il ~ill be mailed from ;hi> office. Address.
 READ X RENHAM Little RcSx. Ak.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
A Cordial Welcome.
fldorado Times.

The first issue of the ARkiNsAw TRAv- ELrR. opie Reads latest venture. IS be- fore us. The paper is gotten up in good style and is designed as humorous and literary journal. It IS chuck full oi spark ling wit and humor and rcccivesa cordial welcome by the public. Subscription price only two dollars per annum. We hope the enterprise may mee, with endur- ing favor and success
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

When you are partaking of soup al a public dinner drink it out of the plate. Using spoon is proper. of course. but awful slow work. And. besides. you must show the public that you have an original style of your own. and arc par, and parcel of a progressive generation. Old iogyism in the soup line must be crushed out, no matter what the cos, may be- kleokak Gafe Cir.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
PREPARING TO LEAVE TOWN.

He straightencd his back and wiped the sweat From his brow tcry red. would rather travel with jumbo dear. Than travel ~ith you, he said. She darted an sRgrs glance and cried "Whv. Walter. you must be drunk "i'm sober enough he saId to know That Jumbo can pack his own trunk
 ,-BTaakfya EaSir
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

He was so mad to ind his wife not at home tha, he took the soap and wrote across the looking glass Bessey lane Is a big fool" She amended i, with " $ wife, and left is for him te ehaw on.- .>yydeKSe ZfmTs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
SN<

There is a suspicion that the genuine Charles Ross is holding himself in reserve until old enough to lecture.- zoiedo -fUlstifdH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

If you want To succeed in thIs earthly fight Pay your debts and never get tight
 III fHian5eoyt Bregkfaa TGiis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
$-

We hardly credit the rumor that one of the immoral 5oo. heroes of the Chicago convention. now in state prison refused to accept his brass medal. as he didn't want to be recognized as one of that gang" cL..lk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

He :ranpled on her skirt as she passed out of the door. and she drowned.
 They arrived al her gate he pushed Il open, took off his hat. and almost ran
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER

The following partial lis, of the leading features of No. ? of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

Good has but one enemy. the evil: but the evil has two enemies. the good and itself Julius Muller.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-23
fuR RErRh>ES1AIlvt

Vs.. Az. authorized tu ann, ancr l. \ Muc,
asn candidate tor rr-rIrCtiun Ms Representa-
Nv. from MrlenIHu count subject to ho ac'
tiun ut the Democracy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-23

On Thursday night at hai pas, eight
O'Clock a muTlerous assault was rOmmii-
ted on the person ot Mr. &. +. DrlrO. a
worthy gentleman. one OF the pruprrtOrs
Of the Acancmy of art ~ he was return
ing to hi, rooms over the store. On
reaching within two steps OF the top OF
the stair he raw person standing on
the top step armed with Ratchet, ami
before hr could retreat, the hat hct, held
In the two hands OF the ussaiHnt was
swung and lie Wa struyh a blow, which
Il he had not thrown him.clt back would
probably have Killed him. As it was, he
was knocked tn the bottom
of the stirs nscnsihle The hatrhet
struck thu cheek bone, the chin and The
anterior portion OF the breast bone and but
ior the backward start given MS he saw
the b ow d scudin..hi- death would have
been ceIt,in. The assault WAC evidently
committed with the intention OF murder,
and Mi. Delno l. 10 De congratulated ON
his escape. Mr., Demo recognized his
S'A'lani, hnt ms no arrests have been
made, we refrain from pursuing the sub
lvct further.