davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
SOLD BY ALL NEwspEALRs.

THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER has 2 larger actual circulation than any daily or weekly paper in the state. The present advertising rates m this paper are as follows:
 Single column-sf.so an inch hrst inseftion' Sryoo an inch each subsequent insertion. Double cot-s4nn. tWI above amounts. No Special positions gwen.
 Cuts on wood not taken. -AdgertiAa4.s..ts -l.>s- -ihaa enc inch. 70 cents a line each insertion
 Reading matter notices among pure readihE matter aS cents a liuc each insertion. No discounts giyen oR long contracts. Circulation ls increasing -Ners rapidly, ana while we bind oursclvcs to carry out contracts at priccs for which they are signed, raies are likely 10 he increased Il, any iine. Advertisements payable quarterly or month ly strictly III advance.
 Address READ & BE\HAM.
 lutle Rock. Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

Ellenbogen X Elkan's Adams House saloon IS one of the most complete and comfortable places in the city. Coo
 beer always on tap and nothing but the choicest liquors are dispensed at the bar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

The ptehibiuonsts got ! mash on dls- till small voice m lowa.- bHrhiH, f,sH fH- kfyb,iN
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

The person who is so abscn,-minded about paying his newspaper subscription hardly ever forgess to call around for extra copies whenever there IS anything in par ticularly interesting to him.-C isntoH Ba- ~.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

D. L. Gray X Bro. corner Fou rth and Main Ss.. have as complese'a stock of staple and fancy groceries as any house in the southwest; selling strictly for cash they can afford and do sell at rock bot tom figures.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

The college graduate who called the young lady from the island of Cyprus a Cyprian and was ordered to apologize p. d. q.. wonders what good a college cd scation is to man anyhow. ,So1th Bsnd TfISH1e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

Wilson X Webb keep all the latest styles of stationery. Their counters are filled with all the popular magazines. newspapers and periodicals. and they are headquarters for blank books. writing fluids. etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06
Training Vicious Horses.

new and very simple method of lr4.i-
Ing vicious horses Vas exhibited ., West
Philadelphia. recently. and the manner in
which some of the w.lle,. horse, were sub
daed vas astonishing. The frs, ,rlal VA,
tia; Of 4 kicking or "Jaok.ng" mare. * hlcl
her owner said had allowed no rider on her
back for period Of AZ least FIVE wears She
became tame in about a many inmates. and
allowed herself 10 be ridden about without
a sign Of her former wldne>s. TIE means
by which the result vas accomplished was
by piece Of light rope which was passed
around the front Of the Jaw Of the mare jus,
above the upper teeth. crossed IN her mouth,
and thence secured back Of her neck. 1t,
was claimed that no horse will kick or Jump
when thus secured and that horse. after
receiving the treatment a few times, will
abandon has vicious WAYS forever 4 very
simple method vas also shown by which a
kicking horse could be shod. Il consisted
in connecting the animals head and tail by
means VI iN't 49steie4 40 t"e td4 anu
then to the bit, and then drawn tightly
enough 10 incline the animals head to one
side. This IT IS claimed, makes it absolutely
impossible for the horse to kick on the side
of the rope. At the same exhibition a
horse which for many years had to be bound
on the ground to be shod, suffered the
blacksmith to operate on him without
attempting to kick, while secured in the
manner described hio Farmer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06

0EG week in your own town. Terms and Is
pUU outfit free. Address IL. HALLErT Co
Portland, Maine. iyrlis
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06
Daytime Maps.

There !, no more delightful nor more ben
ehcial luxury that any business man or wo-
man can indulge in than a short. habitual
day nap. Sleep j. the great restorer Of Wig
or and strength, the great soother Of worn
nerves. Physicians Of to-day tell Us that
s.eeplessne,s j, one Of the greatest difficult
les with which hard-worked American peo-
pie have TO contend, and i one Of the
most .usiIious enemies to health. This i
trae alike of the careful mother and the
oyertaxeI business man. To both OF these
an habitual short daily nap would prove u
bath in the very fountain Of rrfreshment
and IMMIGRATION. As a general rule drows-
mess in the daytime comes on Immediately
after eating. This would indicate the prop
er time for nap. We have known several
women who retained their vigor and health
in a remarkable manner beyond the season
Of youth, ascribe it largely to the daily
habit Of taking a short period Of perfect
rest and repose in sleep, at some time
during the day. The nap should be short ;
a long sleep is facilitating and throws the
system out of the regular order. The habit
of taking short sleep may be easily formed,
and is one of the best possible preseryatives
of youth, health, vigor and beauty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06
C-.s Co. Hay Fever.


''.'''
&c. 's.+
81"
'r'
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.....' --'. '- -.' N-
map. '' ,''''
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'.--'. 1854 'N.'--' ''' d i....'
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NJ '.-' '' D .-'.5'>'.'- '-i.'-'-
-' Ny ava '--' d.
$3.50 -.'.'' .'' j. ..'.' '''
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'.'' A''.' ,.'A' y "a '''.,''.s ~ '-r ''-''"-
'.' '7- '..>."- h1'.a- armed -.ai's3 "t'-
p'"''.-' .'Ai.--'.'" .1a' '; i@i"Ae~
iA..'.>." i'. Dee '-..'.'tt 'af nasal '',ie-
t.a' 81 -"A. !'-' Ia 'Nt-"-a-a- iar -ssr,-
,.'a> ae -'-4-.A ''-i.- '7- A..'.n wholly abb
~.-.' eN..r. "a-a '-'i.r-4- "..A The disease
b" '-r '.'-A.- "-eA aid 'A ;ac warm
'i15e p Tag microscope these organic oF
Fir-'.'.-A4 h,..e, were distinctly seen m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA CURED

MT Geo. ;. Bunker merchant East spIlivan Me
t17 .lhes that be has sold hundreds Of bottles OF
oLAhh RHEUMATIC ELIXIR ard has known Ii
cuie many severe cases of rhaematisTn and uep-
Islga, That he his taken it himself for neural
90 ~ me lace ana head with complete success
an .oaid Dol De without it, II 1t cost ten dollars
Dos.e' be sure 70 ask for CTarks's RheuSaatisB
Esrr. sold by druggists and medicine dealers
- AOi - Iyr4Z*
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06
The Medicine of Sunshine.

The world wants more sunshine in its dis
position, in its business, in its charities, in
its theology. For ten thousand Of the
aches and pains and irritations of men and
women we recommend sunshine Il soothes
better than morphine. 1t stimulates better
than champagne. 1t is the best plaster for
a wound. The good Samaritan poured out
into the fallen travellers wound more of this
than wine and oil. Flsrenee Nightingale
used il on Crimean battlefelds. Take it in
10 all the alleys, on board Of all the ships.
and by all sick beds. Not phial full, but
a soul full. 1t is good for spleen, for liver
complaint. for neuralgia, for rheumatism,
for fallen fortunes, for melancholy. We
suspect that heaven itself is only more sun
shine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06

TUBE Rosa good plan to treat the
tuberose in northern climate is to plant
the bulbs in box a month before it will
answer to put them in the open ground, and
set the box in very warm place-in the
kitchen, behind the kitchen stove, any hot
place, keeping the earth only moderately
moist By the time warm weather comes
they will have aimonth or six weeks start,
and the whole box can be sunk in the gar
den, or the bulbs removed singly, with care.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06

The Market Reports in the
AMERICAN will save you the
price of the paper many times
during the year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06
Stones in the Kidneys

AND BLADDER ENPELLED-IoNG SUFFER-
ING oF OH OF rROY's BEST PEOPLE-A
LUCKY Man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06
Yours trult.
JAMES ANDREWS.
y 10 Marshal = Ida Hilf
PauDer Notice.

17IIE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
/ has contracted with the City of Ellsworth for
e support Of the poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample D ovislon for their support.
He therefore f0rblds all persons from furnishing
supplies 70 any pauper on his account, as without
hls written order, he will pay for no goods so
furnished.
HARRY STONES.
Ellsworth, april :. 1851. lyrl5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-07-06

II j. by 90 m an. 4 strange thing thai pr.
k..lneJy thou have rrc-lyH. thu following
lett,r. 81 rra iin- II vul " % -, in "u- ,nuI-
ute why lame, Anirrw- wa- thankful:
Troy, y. T.. April ;. l%>J.
DR.. u. Kennedy. RoHd0uf, " J.
DEAR >IR:-Unti Within a recen, date |
hal Tor several yea suffered greatly from
gravel. called by tn. 1octo.s the Brlck-iu>t
sediment. For about year past Thu se,ii-
~ ~ has MOI passed "a IN the usual gusati. =
hu Ias accu nul tJed. c1u,ing me uutud pain.
Having heard 81 "kenu.dy'> Fnyoriie Rene
dy" | trir, II Ia my ease, nd sftrr u.iu. about
one anI Ouc-Aaif b. ties i yOitl-d stone fIonithe
Bladder, - ala oval shape. I-lG Of an ILch long
an rough on = surface. | send YOU the. lsr-e,t
p. har YOU may >.e % what 1t j. posed
since then | nave felt no paiB. | now c nsid-
er myself cured. and cannot express NV tn nix
ia. Me-, and gratitude for 80 sigma deliver
af.De from terrible disease. You have my
rousr nt 10 U.e thi, letter, should YOU with to
d. %, for the benefit Of oth-g sufferers.
Your, trult.
JAMES ANDREWS.
10 Marshal s.. Ida Hill.
When We cons DR. that ths medicine which
diI this seryic-- for Mr.. Andrews COSTS ouly
on ,llar a bottl,, il would seem that persons
afil cted in tx fashion Eau afford the expense
OF To- ing it, virtues. Get il Of your druggi>i
o. al res DR.. Ddcid Kennedy. ROndour y
Y. "Dr kennedy's FayOrite Rem. d. for
lie BY all diuggi,t,.
July yr nrm
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


Isaac s. Osterhout, who recently
died at Wilkesbatre. Pa, left $3.50. 00C
TO found public library. lh hau1r' ~
The Protestant Episcopal Church has
started a church paper in Baltimore
known as the Maryland Churchmaa.
The Board of Trustees of the South
Carolina University has decided to have
five additional professorships at, sal
airy of 81, 900 each. "h''.it
Mr.. W. H. Vanderbilt has been
elected vestryman in st. Bartholomew
Church, one of the richest of all the New
York Episcopal churches. "a irulai q
The city of Charleston, S. c., is
said to have done more for itself, in
behalf Of its school-children without
aid from abroad. than any city in the
South '.'..''l
The best time to prune fruit trees is
in June, when the sap is active and the
leaves will protect the sores made by
the saw from the heat of the sun. M
Y. Tribune a. MI fg...a =. M ri
! DR. Thomas M. Mcguire has be-
come professor of moral philosophy in
Dublin University He is the first
Roman Catholic to hold this post. Re-
ligious tests formerly barred positions
in the University to all but Episeopa-
lians. M Y. Independent. la 81 :
The Boston Herald calls attention
to the fact that the primary education
IN the schools in that city is deficient.
The great majority of the children
have to go to work before they enter
the grammar schools, and so the pri-
mary school educationis all they have as
preparation for life. They should.
therefore, be taught something that will
be OF practical value to them. Instead
OF that, their. time is taken up with
esthetic and beautiful work, and a solid
and thorough training is not given to
The alumni and undergraduates of
Yale College have raised money suffi-
cient to purchase park for athletic
sports, to be the property of the stu
dents. The grounds comprise six acres
of sloping land on the western side of
the city and are to have an incline of
one foot in five hundred feet The walk
ing and running track will be a quarter
OF q mile in length. Inside the oval
made by the track will be the tennis,
ground, On the south side OF, the track,
will be the grand stand, and south of
the stand the ball-feld and the lacrosse
and cricket grounds A place WIFI also
be devoted to archery. In YYln,fe-
pendent, ifT. .1l-ttffrJ aftf-s f 2 ytr......
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13
FACTS AND FIGURES.


We remind the man who complains
of lack of interesting reading that
there are published in this country, apart
from books, l9,Sl1 periodicals, -CAris-
tian Union.
The only railroad in Yucatan, Mex
leo, charges ten cents per toniper mile
for carrying freight, and is said to- be
earning about fifty per cent. per annum
on its entire cost ITO I.i-3 tn' 81
American shoe manufacturers can
thank their lucky stars that they are not
doing business in Spain. Within the
past year the tax on the shoe trade of
that country has been increased 300 per
cent.
Los Angeles County, California
produced last year 2,1lS,500 gallons of
wine, and 2S2, $50 of brandy. As it
takes i've gallons Of Wine to make gal
lon of brandy, the total wine production
would be 1929, $50, CHICAGO Times.
Pure alcohol is now prescribed by
many physicians IN preference to whis-
Ky, wine, beer, etc. ITO use standard
alcohol is believed to insure an accuracy
of treatment which cannot be had with
articles which contain the spirit in un-
certain quantities.. 1t is thought inn
portant not to disguise the taste Of the
alcohol in any way, in order that the
patient may feel that he,is taking it as a
medicine and not as beverage.-N Y.
Sun "''' uI tu hlb1h 0.t O.. YlfH
The spring clip of California wool
is now coming forward quite freely, and
n large business is anticipated. The
product for the last twelve years is Civ
en- at 466, 9O6. 700 pounds, showing a
value of $50, 861, 200. The largest prod
uct was in 1876, aggregating Sc, $50, 900
pounds. Two years later it was only
4l,402,0Q0. 1t was then 46,O00,O0O
pounds for two. years, and last year it
was 43, 900, 000pouhds.d ,I'al9l3.a ,ra
20 The recent census of Canada shows
the, nativity of its population as follows:
Born in Ontario, I, 467, 1888; in Quebec,
I 1927, 800; in Nova Scotia, APO, 0SS;, in
New Brunswick, 2SS, 265;, in Prince, Ed
ward Island. 101, OH; in the territories
So, 430; in British Columbia, 1920; in
Manitoba, 10, $50. The total Canadian
born is thus shown to be 3, 1892. The
foreign born number 500, 318, Including.
lS5,526 from ireland, 169,504 from
England and Wales, and 145, 1872 from
Scotland. The United States is cred
tied with 1909, and Germany with
25, 32S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13
So Did He.

In the Office of a Boston hotel two
men. living 1000 miles apart, met the
other day by accident, and one of them
observed. ...,..... ...r.... f.........
Weren't you in the oil regions in
1922 r't 1881 20. 0H.t b
Il was" l M nII .t.uup
$50 was ]. Did you speculate?"
81 did"
$50 did 1. Did you strike anything
big'n
$50 did 1. Did you get out before
the cTashP" t.....
"Yes.n
$50 did l." '-
Then came long pause. in which they
carefully surveyed each other The
first finally braced himself and con
tinued:
"You don't want to borrow $40 to
pay your fare home, doyou?'
II do"
$50 do l! I'll be hanged if l amt
fat broke for dollar"- Val Street
Daily Nelcs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13
WIT AND WISDOM.

Tho Yonkers IN. W Statesman
discusses "Women as Wives1' The
idea seems very feasible. -NorristOac7l
Hera'd.
~ The song, Bring Me the Pare.
gbric, Baby iCross.n is having great
run in the royal family of England. -
A. Y. CONNIE ,ciaI. ~ q .'' 't - ''-i
--Vassar girls eat milk with potatoes.
If this valuable information doesn't in
tereSt you, nothing but an attack of
delirium tremens would. " Boston Post
Chicago girls have discovered, it is
said. that by keeping five or six beans
in the mouth the voice is given an
g alistocratic family accent. "--BOSto,s
AdOerttSer. riij 81 L. .fn-B q.ue..
=" And now,' shouts an excited ex-
change, where shall we look for in
dependencePp There's your mother
in-law and the palace-car porter, sir.7-
Boston Post.
To a poetess the Chicago TTIbane
writes: g 1t will be impossible to print
your poem about the roses true and the
yiolets blue that bloom in the grassy
dell, and the little birds that sweetest
words of love in their gchirpings tell.
We have large line of dell and blue
bird poetry on hand this spring that was
carried oven. from last year. ".tE H. ea.
"A Western editor offered prize of
$50 and a years subscription for the
best written proposal of marriage from
lady. He picked out a nice proposal
from a beautiful and wealthy widow,
answered it accepting the proposal, and,
with the threat of a breach of promise
suit, actually captured her Editors
may not acquire wealth by writing
twenty-three hours a day, but when
their genius takes the right shoot they
procure the persimmons.- boomerang.
Henry Watterson of the Louisville
COurier-JournaL understands that this
isn't the age of either Washington, JET
ferson or jackson. 1t is the age of the
present. We are glad that Hen has en-
lightened us upon this subject. We got
the idea in our head somehow that this
was an age of CHECK where merit
must take back seat and lunch on the
cold leavings of the brass-plated frauds.
If this is an age of the present, we are
thankful to know it, and as much more
as Mr.. Watterson can spare without dis
ccmmoding himself. -.BlOOnaingto1 Eye
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13

\ "A voyage from Havre to New York
would never be expected to be exposed
to Arctic perils, and yet the steamship
Hermod came near meeting with the
same disaster that befell the Jeannette.
She encountered a heavy snow-storm
and, was encompassed with, ice fields
Large icebergs were seen, and although
these were avoided, the grinding of the
ice fields started leaks in The vessel. and
the forehold filed with water. Had the
main bnlkhead given way the vessel
would have sunk, and as it vas she ifad
to sail l, 100 miles with her boats kept
ready for instant abandonment, of the
ship in case the water should break into
the main hold. -.n'f ~ ,s'is9
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13

IA bee, in yellow satin and brown
plush. and a fly, in black tulle, vailed
with the darkest blue shimmering gauze,
with wings of the same and a curious
head ornament, were the most charm
ing figures at the fancy ball given at
Pau recently by Mr.. James Gordon
Bennett, whore the presents for the CO.
tillon costalmost 81, 200. -Courier.Jour.
H4L
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-13
Land-League Manifestoes.

~ .-..... ... .... .i,, I.. LONDON, May 7.
The following manifesto of the Land League
was adopted this afternoon at a hurriedly
summoned meeting at Westminster Palace
Hotel: t.'a." F. 900" 20 .t.''. .-I .-
To the People of Ireland:
On the eve of what seemed bright future
Tor our country, that evil destiny which has
apparently pursued MS for centur es has str,Io k
at our hopes another blow which cannot be
exaggerated in its d sHstrous consequences
IN this hour of sorrowful gloom we venture
sympathy with the people of Ireland in
the calamity that has befallen our cause
through this horrible deed, and with those who
determined ut the last hour that the policy of
Cancellation should supplant that of terrorism
aud national strust. We earnestly hope that
the attitude and action of the Irish people will
as has startled us almost to the aban-
s eohment Of dean hope of our eountrys
We appeal to You to show by every
manner of expression that am DIST the uuiver-
sal feeling OF horror which the assassination
mas excited no people feel so deep detcsta-
ton OF its atrocty, or so deep u sympathy
with these whose hearts must be scared by it.
a the nation upon whose prosperity and
reviving hopes it may entail conse-
quences more ruinous than those that have
fallen to the lot of unhappy Ireland
during the present generation. We feel
that no act that has ever been perpe-
trated in our country during the excit ng
struggles of the past fifty years has so stained
tho VI nOSplttDle ireland as THIS coward
ly ana unprovoked assassination of a friendly
stranger, aud that until the murderers of Cav
endlsh ana Burke are brought to justice that
stain Will sully our country name.
CHAS. S. PARNELL,
q .r.. tL JOHN DILLON
MICHAEL DAVITT.
All Irish members heard from concur in this
declaration. Orders for the immediate print
ing and posting of the manifesto throughout
ireland have been given. Parnell has sent
kilograms to the Mayors of Dublin, Cork,
Waterford and Limerick suggesting that they
Immediately call a meeting of their respective
corporations.
.i....rr BUFFALO, N. Y, May Z.
The assassinations in Dublin Saturday
called forth the following proclamation:
To the Land League of America:
The execrable and cowardly assassino-
ton of Lord Frederick CaVendish newly an
pointed Chief Secretary for Ireland and
Under Secretary Burke has Mortified fine
world, and Is especially painful and abhor-
rent to every true friend of Ireland. We de-
nounce the awful crime and exhort our breth-
rem in Ireland to use every effort to bring its
perpetrators to justice, and to show their do
testation of the fiendish act which only the
arch enemy of our race or some irresponsihIe
idiot could have conceived or executed.
JAMES MOONEY
President of the Irish National Land League
of America.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-10

All the members of the base ball
organization are requested to be on
hand at three o'clock sharp this (Sat-
urday) afternoon, as matters of impor-
lance require your attendance, the
nine to be selected and placed; let
there be no absent member, every
man to his post and every shoulder to
the wheel
By order Of the Captain.
WALTER C.. BFHLEN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-10
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

No go 9'''e 4. POLSkI.
superior Wis.