davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-10
BEN BRuIN.
LUCY LARcoN.

 Little Ben Bruin ran over the hill: The morning was frosty, the pine-trees were And the sunshine lay bright on the new fallen
 snow. Said little Ben Bruin: :" Now, where shall l They all think me safe in the stable, no doubt, But what arc my paws tor, If no, to get out Must | live with the horses and donkeys
 Svii The world IS before me-my luck will try v Ben Bruin trudged on til an hour before Then he said to himself. II shall starve 10
 death soon: Sot an acorn or nut have fouud in ths
 wood There is plenty of nothing bu, snow If I
 could. For taste of the dinner a home. I'd run
 back. Blu, somehow or other. I've lost my own track Ho ho there's sight 1 have not seen A little red house with half-open door -.I think I'll step in, for | am weary and
 lame.' Ben Bruin was iiiue, you see, and quite tame: He feared neither chtliren. nor women. nor
 mea, Though he did like free fores, stroll now
 and then. Harry Hunter had pc,ted the young orphan
 bear, Since his father the old ones had sho, in their
 lar And to school he had not been forbidden to That be would not be welcome. pray how
 could YOU know Ben Handicapped ints the entry, and there Little eloaks, hoods, and tppe;s were hung
 up with care, And Smats iuneheoa-baske,s- beneath. Tn 2 Something good in those baskets. | smell
 and know,' Said little Ben Bruin. and on his hind pans aie balanced himself, white his nose and his Pound business enough, Hark step put
 a-pat, I.iuie Rose White came in, aud saw what he
 was al. Pretty Rose of a >chooi-,natc so rough had
 not dreamed. She turned pale, and then red. then she
 laughed. then she screamed. Then the door Of the sehool-room she threw
 open ~lde, And little Ben Bruin walked in al her side, siraigh, Up 10 the school mastcrs desk. Wiat rush For the door and the windows The teacher
 caiLed 1" Hush In vain, through tha, tempest si terrified
 squcais, And he @Ith the children. soon took 10 his
 heeIs. Ben Brun looked L.snk at the str he Lad
 made A a bear baby migkt, hc felt rather afraid. Like the rest ofthe babies. and alter thcia ran. Then over again the wiid hubbuh began, And Ben. seeing now ,ha, se thls was no Piay, from the roai Ae had raised in disgust turned
 away. While he sad to t,inseif II ever get
 hoae Tn another direction hereafter I'll roam. Alas for Ben Rruin's briei morning ot am Schind him ciick-asd then the eaas ot a
 gun And when Harry Hunter went seeking hiS pet. The snow hy the school-house with rec .rops
 waSwet, And pretty Rose White fei, so sad tha, she
 cried To see the boy mourn for the bear ;hat mad
 died. And this l. ;he stoF, of l!i;le Ben Brun. Who touna through a school house the eosr-
 way 10 ruin.
 -Er.&frrf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-10
" Lots of CrsAssa. ..

.Gosham IN. M.t Moaa,siaees
 Tux ARKNNSaw TsavEIkR. stra, copy of which has reached us. published at Little Rock, Ark. IS ges,lag .e,s ct credits from all over the world. That's the way ~ish the world. when they sec a good thing they appreciate Is and give honor to whom honor k due. Ny the gay. this credit system Is bringing hon. esty down tc hne point. and . paper that tries To masc it's readers believe tt writes all the good things itself is 10, long on subscribers but short e4 honesty. You can credit the TR.SEixR ever, time ~ith rseh and spicy arncies that appear as orlg,nal in that paper and no, be bio~ed up by the other teller The rRAvFLss has 6nc illustrated head with 'music m the th}sa o.s. te. Il.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-10
THE 4RKf sSA H' 7R4 pELEK kS SOIL
 6r NE EKSDEdLEKS 4 HER Tt'lfERE

If No. I cannot be procured of your news dealer fl wiIl be mailed from this ofSce on re ceiot of five ernts in postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-10

Canned fruits are sealed proposals for future lunches. Hoyk Neus
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-10

6EALIY AND Ills SISTER wt.,t-n es
 prssaF t1f tie AsKAssa~ isAYELEs by Of., ( Re4f
 Ipt ORIGINAL ARKASsAW TeAvKi.
 fE A told by Col sAssy FsHi.sst. hus CARLISLE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES
 The tcs, article un the lher&ry men Of Car
 i5sI-A ton. ex-r vatitshed.
 Among th. ortginai hafnsfoas sketches in
 No. are. A great man, sotsd sisn., ~foRseaih # @sre~s ag. v "kspiasnet y "faanisfion philosophy. "Goid.asssh tor
 iats.H A iisrrnry maa. "is- abiding, ~An old orphan. Nr. crumple's p-rpi.r ny. ."sWfoug." etc. str.. etc.
 The fourth page is r-pi~te si,h short. sharp and foreibi~ editorial. os topics shich inter esi ,r~ poli,scai. religious and literary ~ofid.
 he s..retson Of humorous and literary miseelsany is very complete Articles from Bvsessya Eazk. Ctns<o Iystss<. BfH Hy<', Hs0w<yas<. Peek'I Sss. Dxfyo9 Fys< Pyss, ho,yiIfssgs Heysld. ysxsJ ssffir<i. hs~ to.A Heycsyy, Tok,6o Sess,fsy Am<yfss. and hosts os other popular .sohsngss, serve so make this department of the AsGA~sAw fkAykLEs deeply interesting
 THE ARKTR Rs4 H, TR14 nELEK kS s0iD
 BY NE tHSDEdLEKS EYER Ytt'lfERE.
 If No. I cannot be procured Of youf news dealer # wiil be mailed from this offsce on re ceioi of five e~n;s in postage stamps.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-13
UNDERGROUND TELEPHONE CABLES.

Chicago, Nov. pa Washington
special says; Some months ago the
Underground Cable Company asked
and obtained permission from the
District Commissioners to lay UNI
derground cables for telephone
purposes between the Capitol and
the office of Colonel Rockwell, SUI
perintcndent of Public Buildings and
Grounds. The laying of the cables
has just been completed, and yester-
day number of electricians, officers
of the Government and others were
invited to test the working of the
wires. The cables are composed of
q leaden coat about one inch in dia-
meter, with six parts, inclosing six
copper wires, insulated with a rub
Der preparation, and are as flexible
as ordinary wire. They are laid in
a pine box about 1S inches under
the ground, and are each about two
and half miles long. The tests
proved the adaptability of UNDER
ground wires for telephones beyond
doubt. Conversations were car
ried on over the line with perfect
ease, and those at each end could
hear the speaker at the other end as
easily as over the ordinary wire
better, in fact, for there were no eX-
traneous conditions to interfere with
the circuit. After the single-wire
test had been tried by those present,
10 wires were Topped to form one
continuous line As miles in length.
This test was also attended with sa-
tisfactory results, no difference in
the sound being appreciated by the
listeners. IS. II. Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-13
A pETR,FlED Body.

Some time ago a body which had
been buried for twenty-one years
was removed from Mount Adnad
Cemetery, Fulton, N. Y. On open
ing the coffin it was discovered that
the lower portion of the body was
petrified, and the upper portion was
hard, cold and white, the features
being perfectly recognizable. The
hair was long and wavy, and had
apparently grown several inches
after death. The friends and re-
latives attempted to keep the matter
quiet, but in some way it has leaked
out, and great effort is now being
o-Haro1eion. me relatives have re-
fused a large sum of money for the
body; and it is now feared that an
attempt will be made to steal it.
Ogle Country Reporter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-13

An Industrious German contetl
porary has compiled the statistics
all the actresses who have succeed
in gaining coronets. The total \
not particularly encouraging to til
favourites of the footlights, as durinA
the last twenty years only one in
every SAG has married royal prince
one in every SIP duke; one out =
200 a count; one out of ITO baro
This list includes not only German
but all European countries. Life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-13
WELL-T0-D0 SENATORS.

A Washington correspondent,
merates the following wealthy vi
States Senators and the sourc
their fortunes:
Fair of Nevada, $4,000,
mining.
Miller of California, $4,000,
Alaska sealskins.
Sawyer of Wisconsin, 81, O0O,G
sawmills.
Brown of Georgia, 100000
convict labor and railroads. \
Palmer of Michigan, $1,000, cd
pine logs.
Sabin of Minnesota, 100000
real estate and railways.
Bowen of Colorado, 100000
silver mining.
Hale of Maine, 1000, 900; m
riage and investments.
Miller of New York, $4,000, 90
wood pulp for paper.
Don Cameron, $4,000, 900; +,
roads and other speculations.
Plumb of Kansas, 100000; n
estate and speculations.
Pendleton of Ohio, 5000, 900; !
herited and invested.
Sherman of Ohio, $4,000; ri
estate and stocks.
Van Wyck of Nebraska, S25;
600; western lands.
David Davis of Illinois, $4,OOt
600; real estate in Chicago.
Bayard of Delaware $4,000
salary and Virginia timber.
Mcpherson of New Jersey, $685.
600; stock farms.
Making q total for seventeen IN
of $55, 1850, 000.-4N. Il. CaU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-13

Claus Spreckcls. VIM. G. Irwin.
:" e.. IRWIN 81 COMPANY,
w Sugar Factors and Commission
Agents, Honolulu. 1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-13

j. LYONS, L. j. LEvEY.
YONS Sc LEvEY,
~ Auctioneers and General
Commission Merchants,
Beaver Block, Queen St, - Honolulu.
Sales of Furniture, Stock, Real Estate
and General Merchandise promptly at
tended to.
Sole Agents for American and Euro
pean merchandise. 318
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-13
$40 Reward.

OST on Saturday night on Hotel st.
- od a double English Travelling Rug,
q dyed shecpskin foot rug, and an en-
broidered dustwrap. Tie above re.
ward VIII be paid on returning same to
400 g. w. MACFARLANE a Co
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-13

In the South Kensington Museum
at London is small watch about
one hundred years old representing
an apple, the golden case orna-
mented with grains of pearl.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
TERRITORIAL TEACHERS AssoCIA-
TON.

This body met at the school building in
Deer Lodge yesterday afternoon, and was
called to order by the President, Prof. r. IL.
Howey, of Helena, at 2.30p m.
In the absence of the Secretary, III. s. En-
glehorn, T. w. Catlin was chosen Secretary
pro TEN.
Profs. r. II. Howey and j. III. Meyers were
the only members of the Associa alton present.
The Constitution of the Association was
read by the Secretary, and the names of nine
new members were added to the roll.
Mrs c. n. Hoss, of Deer Lodge, then read
an interesting paper on the subject OF
Teaching Drawing in Public Schools" This
subject was then thrown open for discussion,
which was participated in by Hon. G. Hedges,
Ter. Supt of Public Instruction, Prof. T.. b.
Howell, Principal of Butte Public Schools,
Prof J. III. Meyers, Principal of Deer Lodge
Public Schools, Mr.. Il. A. Noble, of Bear
town, Prof. Kendall, of st. Louis public
schools, Prof. Il. II. Howey, Principal OF
Helena schools, and Rev. A. b. PEBBLES, IT
Butte.
Mr.. +. A. Noble, Rev. A. Il. PEBBLES, Mr..
Addison Smith and Prof. Randall were cleo
ted honorary members.
The President then appointed committe Is
on School Law, Course of Study, Resolu-
lions, to Report Proceedings, Examination
of Teachers, Question Drawer, The County
SUPPLEMENTARY.
Association then adjourned until 7.3o p. m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Teachers Engaged and All Arrangements Per-
fected.
Opening Postponed Till Monday, Sept. 10Th.

The preparations of the Collegiate Insti-
tute, Deer Lodge, for the reception OF pupils
are now completed. Prof ID. j. McMiilan,
of Salt Lake, has accepted the presidency
and will have charge of the school, having
arranged TO remove his family here In q
short time. Prof. Arthur NJ. Nation, re-
Gently of Albany, Oregon, where he has
taught three years in the Collegiate Institute
will be instructor In mathematics and natural
sciences Rev. +. j. Groeneveld will Tor the
present term be teacher of languages. Miss
Hutchinson, of New Albany, Ind, will teach
vocal and instrumental music. Each has
been selected with special care for their
qualifications for the work of establishing an
Institute of commanding merit-one that
will be permanent and successful and offer
opportunities for education unsurpassed in
like institutions anywhere in the United
States. With this purpose the teachers have
been engaged, not only with view to pres
ent demands but in anticipation of a con-
stantly increasing attendance as the build
ings and facilities afford opportunity, and
permanent institution.
The preparation of the building is now
complete, the basement floors having
been cemented, rooms papered and carpeted,
and the building heated by steam-the first
steam heating in Deer Lodge. The applica-
tons for scholarships have already exceeded
expectations, and only few more boarder
applicants can be accepted
Owing to mistake the Matron cannot be
here to take charge of the institution by
Monday, September Sd, and the opening has
been deferred to Monday, September 10th, at
which time it is hoped all boarding scholars
will be present and prepared to commence
studies. Those contemplating day attend
ance should also be here promptly at the
opening of the session. The change in ad-
yertisement will be found in another column.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
County Teachers Institute d.

This organization met at the school house
in Deer Lodge yesterday, and at $3.50 a. IN.
was called to order by Thomas w. Catlin,
County SUPERB nten deHt of Schools, who
nominated Prof j. III. Meyers, of Deer
Lodge, for president. Mr.. Muchmore, of Pr
oneer, nominated Miss Katie Siebenaler tor
secretary, and both were elected. The fol-
lowing teachers of this county were in at
tendance:
Prof J. H. Meyers, of Deer Lodge.
Mrs. c. n. Hoss, of Deer Lodge.
Miss IONA Batterton, of Deer Lodge.
Miss Alice Brennan, of Helmville.
Miss Katie Siebenaler, of Willow Glen.
ID. NJ. Durfee, of Philipsburg.
Edwin 4. Kinney, of Lost Creek.
s. B. Muchmore, of Pioneer.
Thomas W. Catlin, Co. Supt. Schools.
The exercises of the Institute commenced
with a very interesting class exercise in the
"word Method" of teaching young pupils to
read. given by Miss IONA Batterton, with a
class of four little girls.
Mrs. Hoss followed with further illustra-
tions of the same method with the same
class. Mr. Kinney then took the same class
and illustrated what il called the Sentence
Method"
The subject of teaching by the WORD
Method" was then fully and freely discussed
for the remainder of the session by all the
teachers present. The following resolutions
were then offered by n committee to test the
sentiment of the Institute on this subject:
Resolued, First, That the WORD Method"
il scientific. Id
Second, That 1t is the most expeditions, es-
pecially for large classes. Al
Third, Tina. it secures fiuency and express
sion In reading.
The resolutions were laid over, by vote, for
consideration and discussion at the session
this morning.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ARE
OFFERED IN ALL LINES TO
COUNTRY DEALERS.
E. L. BONNER & co.
DEER LODGE, AUGUST 10, 1888. u,,.,
PERSONAL.

Mr. S, e. Larabie's family left for the States
Tuesday. ag
Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. Bonner are in Portland
or Walla Walla.
Mr.. N. b. Ringeling, Mining Engineer, OF
Butte, was in town this week.
DIR. A. II. Mitchell left on Tuesday for
n quick trip to the National Park.
Rev. J. r. Russell, of Butte, is in town.
looking after Collegiate Institute matters.
Personal mention of a number Of good
people will be found in the proceedings of
the Teachers Associations this week.
Superintendent Perkins, the first man who.
has ever made a paying success of the Hope
mine, Philipsburg, Is in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bennett, who return
ed from Salt Lake Tuesday, will leave this,
morning for walla Walla, 10 be absent a cou--
pie of weeks.
w. J. Stephens, Esq, of Missoula accom-
panied by his Oldest son, was in town this.
week, and made pleasant calls on friends in
their old home.
M. X. A Hettinger, one of the enterpris.
ing young men Of the county, is now propri-
etor of the Drummond House, at DrummoDd,.
Mont. II IL destined 10 be an important.
point.
Mr.. w. d. Edgar, very promising young
business man of Deer Lodge, now with e. L..
Bonner & Co, will soon remove to Helena
TO conduct the Montana Improvement Com
pany's lumber yard there.
Judge and Mrs. Galbraith and children.
fNE. NJ II = LII
and Miss sallie Il. Mills, and Mr.. +. 4. Hossy
went camping in the Blackfoot country few
days ago. A portion of the party, called
home by business, returned yesterday, and
the others are still in the sporting paradise
Mr.. Conrad Kohrs and family left for the
National Park Saturday with carriage, riding
horses, provision wagon and all the necessa-
ry paraphernalia for good camping trip.
They went via yirginir City, and the family
will return by rail from Mammoth Springs.
Mr.. Kohrs goes 10 Chicago before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Csneron, Of
Grief, Perihshire, Scotland, arrived here
Wednesday, and win probably make head
quarters here few weeks. Mr.. Campbell Is
large sheep and stock farmer mt home, and
IN looking for new field in Montana. He
has been in correspondence here for year
or two, and win look over the Territory nn-
der good counsel and Information.
Mr.. G ID. Joslyn, our rushing forwarding
agent, has had his HANDS full the first Of the
week In entertaining with camp lifea num-
Der of relatives and f.iends. The party made
up for Ave days tr 10 the Blackfoot conn
try was Judge l.. Lowell and Miss Winnie
Denton, of Sycamore, Ills; Col. John w.
Lowell and wife, of Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs
John Renshaw and son, Of Butte, and Miss
Mamie b. Kelley and q. ID. Joslyn, OF Deer
Lodge They hal regal excursion, aud the
guests left for their homes by Wednesday,
train.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
ELoPED.
A Pioneer wife skips the Country.

VIM Doney, of Pioneer, arrived in town
Tuesday afternoon In search of his spouse,
who had eloped that morning with scamp
namep Philip johnson, while Doney was
absent from home. Mrs. Doney took with
her their two children, one aged two and a
half years and the other about nine months.
The conjugal pair have not been getting
along very we'll recently, and she had threat.
ened to leave Doney when thousand dollars
to which she had fallen heir was received. 1t
In presumed now she has received this, rs
10 hnson, with whom she eloped, Is said to
be a worthless, ornery-looking fellow whom
no honest woman would look at, but about
the style to run off with q silly woman and
then desert her. Mr. Doney was some miles
away from Pioneer when the parties eloped,
and horse was sent him on which he could
have overfaken them, but the messenger
failed to Ind him In time. The parties left
on the 2l5 train for the south, and Doney
didn't know he could lave them arrested en-
route until IL was too late. He was mach at
TAG he'd 10 the children and desired 10 get pos
session Of them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON THE u. & N.
Fireman George Sears Killed and Engineer
Isaac Cashmere Injured.
Dillon Tribune. 9th.


Atl.3O a. m the 22d inst, while engines
Nos. 20 and 3d. pulling freight train south,
was wrecked fourteen miles north of Dillon.
4 COW jumped suddenly from the willows ut
the side of the track, throwing both engines
and three ears from the track. George Sears,
fireman on engine No. 81, was thrown on the
tract; directly under the engine, aud before
he could recover his presence of mind, the
car following thr engine ran over him, man
Cling his legs to a fearful degree, besides in
turing him internally. Isaac Cashmere, on
No %, remained on the engine till the cab
was torn off. In leaping from the cab his
thumb was dislocated, bnt he received no in.
jury other than having his feet and legs badly
scalded, and bruises of slight nature. The
men on No. ~ escaped uninjured. Many OF
our citizens upon hearing OF the sad disaster
Immediately repaired tn the scene of the
wreck, lending their assistance il bringing
the wounded men tn town
Mr. Sears. after suffering the most agoniz'
ing pain Tor several hours. died att 20 O'Clock
Wednesday evening.
He had lived in Dillon for the past two
years, and had, by his manly and noble quail
tiles, endeared himself TO all. He was sober
industrious, and in every particular Len
tleman He leaves a wife and four little
children 10 mourn his loss, and the commun.
ity at large tender them their heartfelt sym.
patty.
The funeral services were held in st
James church yesterday.
The funeral services were under the auspi.
ces of the Ancient Order of United Work
men. of which lie was a member.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
- -
The Territorial Fair.

The west side will be largely represei tied
at the Fair TO be held in Helene next week
A number OF our prominent horsemen ave
already gone over, and the cars Will DC
crowded by Tuesday. Among the Deer
Lodge horses entered are:
By i. f. I.arabie, Morgan Traveller, Eas Ter
Morn, Kob -i-noor, Homer Hewins, Maxim'
King Of Diamonds and Drama.
BY Sam Scott, Ranehero, Black Abrahi sm
and Charlie.
BY WIN. Palmer. Headlight, Australg nj
and Bonnie Scotland
BY Thos stuart, Live Oak, Owe rland and
Alley.
By Phil. Il. Evans, Moslem.
BY H. Boisvsrt, Mountain Tiga-.
Some OF these horses are ente red In the.
best classes and will give good account Q.
themselves. Mr.. Larabie rill oiss,sfs oil
his best horses for sale, but II will take sS'ooo
or "a 900 each, TO buy them-and ~ bar
gain.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-31
PREPARING TO CELEBRATE.
The Approaching Northern Pacific Ceremo-
nI-s at Independence Creek.
HeIenn Hernl1.

=.. o. Hetenu Herdtd
A large force of mechanics left Terra
Firma aud Ellison this morning for lndepen.
dence Creek, where the pavilion is TO be
erected al once. The plans show structure
of very handsome design, 40x150 feet,
together with platforms of 800 feet. Five
fiagstafis cut from the Main Range will float
the National colors above the pagoda-roofs
of the building. Engineer Alexander,
chief of construction, has sent forward from
Helena twenty car loads of lumber and
the material required for the work. The
site selected for the pavilion 10 on the west
bank Of Independence Creek and on the
north side of the track. Here the formal
celebration Of the completion of the great
Non hern Pacific will take place, September
Sth., President Willard will fluid everything
In Ieadiness for the reception Of himsslf
ana ffiends At the appointed time. The
guests IN most part will come from q
distsnce--from the East and from beyond
the seas. Governor Crosby and Delegate
from Montana.
A. Independence Creek Is located in the
Deer Lodge valley, So miles west Of Hell
ena. The stream named as above flows
through = csil9n which opens into the val.
leys from the south and carries water
discolored from the mining uses TO which
it Is put some miles away, in the vicinity
Of Pixies Peak. North of the celebration
ground and bordering 1t by sweeping
bend, Is The Deer Lodge river, on the OPP
posile side of which are q succession OF
fine ranches with fields of ripening grain,
The sight for the Northern Pacific observ-
ances IS less attractive than the one
suggested at the mouth of Little Blackfoot
but the track from east and west met al
at Independence Creek and there properly
enough Inaugural proceedings will be en-
acted.