davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
Rusktns Views on Women
N ,t


 .A,baeg's la an ldcal s,a;e Q, ses ,eiY Inc women ssys Af kuskia. slil be ,hr sufdine ap pa,'iyins power III savage snd en1Np ,oau,rses. the, atc openly efFFesscs a> isctsfs II tutjen. IA eofs tsplc4 ,nd t4.len eoUnltles more tv,ts alt ,eia \ hete ts a sgtIi5, ef ,, l. men an appucn, glHi ~ thenE b.a githe usetai women fhe ecs, ktn5 II WsWca. tae PR.y. s3# al = pes a W3ia. am a- teite - acaE and Fl >. s,5a.5ee= tie c>Frtfca z al fa#@ 1Aaikhsta pel 'es VI. oman ne sf sa>suf feniafss 'll \ iA,esi. s1=.; ( .let,e.y So,sa siils usually tie NaaHs s'e <csle snd Nsl ieeeus f.S 'fa}1 fee -ai=4see aad s.l ai tlsss dfn spss' Nh. a .aca u, cal'h he icssou> miid U ..u ari sefeae sa NAs, per saas Y a4r 's,.s.atc tempe, tste iis, ,hell fs,n Nn ec.5s ii a,tc Ne!is n theaf ;aae aai Mr Ra>s.n could eoan, the Se an 4ns n, nest In.ed irlcnis with a ,osafY et ,cass \ country ps,ins ,hi. eni9f ca ',> II lis good g,tss annually ,o heaven eukh' as ieaN ta take good eate e, the number Il has leiL latstns D, those =.; ss, re. na' ai the ~as in,o onHcnis vhctc he thinks. the, ate always happy. or wh1 become slek nufses afi d. 4isnaty oi good tha, taaS Dc sh aGs sht et .s infinite m Us ea I wy. there l> 4 kIud ai siil sl5a, A good. bu. with a .es, s.raus wlti who 's mote ot less spoi.- abe a,ii s}lst1anagcabl and these are l,saps' sufe - come te gtei by the iaGiis II other of merely bl the general for ,-ues 4ni han e O, the ~ot.d In lisstia,on Q. tbs M. kuskin tells n hls ovr cnaFm!as N tys pathelse au,e story ni sea etp'Ans daughter the most bcautfai gi,l of the pure tnglishs .feek type. hneiy pencil.ed dark bfows. ts,hef dark haif. and btghi pure color ~hn, Aisef teigs!ng many love,s, fell in love herself ~iih youth whom. with foolish pfItie. she iIelied worse than all the others and So he Ios, heart. never told his lose and soon after died Alter his death she lesFned the ruth and she never fc, oveted from the bow 1he wandered sbou, ~is,- iuliy for sntac ,eais. and then tsed oi taplI de' inc pon ths pa,he'lc tale Mi kGskin hangs some cunous advite as to the proper snnt8ft of love and court slap. To begtn wt,h. he ia>s down the puneipai tha, 4 g,riss proper conhdsni IS her father no, her mother What she IS no, ID ined tn tell her father should oe told ,o DO one. and m nlne eases ou, ot 'en not ,hoggh, of by herself. believe se~ fathers however wrong headed oF hafd-hearte would fsil of answcfing the asbi,l4l and pl,ien, confidence of ,hcIf hild With true care fpr her
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
ApAorisms of Oliver Wendell Holmes


 You may SC; It down ..s ua;h winch admits of few exceptions iha; those who ask your opinion really want ya:r pfalse.
 Memory IS a net. One finds II tGh oi fish when he takes |; from the brook. bu, a dozen miles oi wa;e, have tua through l; ~ithou, sticking.
 God bless al, good women T. ;heit soft hands and p.,yins heai;s NC rils; da come \; las;
 pa; no, your ,.us; ia money bu; pu; yout money ia tfe>:s
 When a strong osain Is we. e. e!;h a ;tee heat; !. see.as ,c oe Ike ,alane.as t bubble a-ans, | we,iSc oi
 Ceauosef>A eauA.iscs toais srl w.>e men E :,e sane NY and 'e t-ats sRez. .
 ! aaa she gtc4i q as n ;H=, vs1i5 : na; sa s.tseA saese we stand <. 6a "lAt Ire :Isa vc .sss u5='Efus II ne sca,e o3 tae tidsesa ne sis,e of .s eiptes-4a e nliuEe. 1cN weli. A-, :, t.la; ls... ssefe fs 3. s..44a he had be..et nave beer sa ..3e aa8 s.oei a; ;ae heA4 et h:s nsoiess ea 4 on c.
 rraye.eis change ;ae.t ae.s. TO. Nalcff n Ai4t- ktt>
 There are ;hfee At,.e N. x = ,ae amp of mans ite. 3IAiu. 5iood ta Fe3;h. Press the 5ta.n a l.;..e ,;s .a, sac. og: followed hs ba;h ta- a.he,s ~sp ;hc heart a minute. afi s:; goes l.t ;..tec of the wIcks. Choke ;ae az ee: oi he lGngs and presently :ae fiesi eases ,o supply the o;.leF centres et aAse ln4 al IS soon stagna;ion. eoli and darkness The se,enj.te ssGiy ot i.i,;; 's the nos: diiiicuii of ail branches ot knawiedse se
 There are good many fc4 ia5series in life tha, we eaano; aelp s',l5..ng a.. U; they are the smiles La: n.it<e wrak les not dimp.es.
 We mus; nasc weak spo; ot two n | character before NC ,an ,ove II IT. :. People that do no; laugh o. ery CT ,Ike more of anything than IS good for them, or use anything ba, dictionary wofd,. ase admirable sublecis for blosraphers. Ia, we don't care mos, for these me pattern flowers that press best in the herbarium
 Faith always implies disbelief of a lesser fac, in favor oi a greater.
 The Broad Church. 1 think. will never be based upon anything that requires the Use of language. freemasonry gives the idea of such d church. The cup of cold water does no; requ.re 10 be ,ransplan,ed for foreigner @ understand Il. The only broad eha,1h possible Is tha, which has Is creed ia me near, and ID, in the head
 ~ou.i have woman as true as death. At the hrs, req. ..e. which works from the heart oriwards. she should De :enGef.y ch!oroiorned in;o better world where she can have ar angel for a governess and feed on strange iru,.,. winch shall make her Al over asi,n, e,en ,p her bones and marrow
 Why can, somebody give cs Is: oi things which everybody thinks and uo- body says. and another lis; os things ,n n., everybody says and nobody ,h'nk,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
What Wives Are for
1sxetan4%m

Wha, the true man most wants of a wite IS her oonpanlonship. sympathy and love The say of life h,s many dseary piaces n Il. and man needs q com panIpn ~,th h.m. 4 man is sometimes over,Aken .sih misfortune he meets ~s.h failure and defeat uials and temp ta.ioas besei hin. and he needs one 70 stand by and sympathize. He has some stern oacie. to hss; s::h pasery. 1i,h enemies and with sin, and he need. q woman ,ha'. as he pg;s ar arm around her, feel, tha; he has someshing ,o 6gh, for. ~ill help him hzh, who will pu, her lsps 10 h.s ear and ~isper words of eoan- sel. and her hand to his heart and im- part new inspiration. All through life through storm and sensh,ne, conAic, and victory through adverse and favorable wsnds-tisn needs woman's love. The heart yeafns for i,. 4 sisters and mothers love will hardly supply the ned fe. mary seek nothing further than hoa,esofk. Justly enough. half oi these get nothing more. The other half, surprised above measure, obtain more thaa they sought. Their wives surprse them by giving A nobler idea of marriage, and disclosing . treasury of courage, and love.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
lack the Gian,-Kilier
C.ncnal;i sa,Ct4ay \ sf

ack the gian,-klller vas yoEnS fel- low abou. twenty inches high. who had an almos, insane passion ior siaying giants He used ,o go ou, and hun, for giants when he wasn', more than tour years old. and he considered !, poor day when he didn't bag a. .eas. TWO of them.
 l, got so that giants all over the county were afraid of hiui. If they sax him coming they would run and h.ie ln ,heir castles, givins orders 10 ther servants 70 say they were sick in bed or no; a; home, if lack sent in his card.
 When the neighbo,s around sav a great big giant come tearing down the road towards home, sweating and grun,- ing and kicking up an axfvi dust, they knew ,ha; Iack was after hum.
 Giants build grea, towers oa their cas- ties, and i; was fun to see one of .hera rp their sweeping the country with a ,ele- scope ,o see if ack was anywhere around before starting GU; for morning stroll.
 A giants wife could al~ays br,nz the old nan to terms by threatening ID le. lack get a, him. and ;he policemen on the beat-and oy the way, the police of that day were on the bea. same as they are no~-rece,yed liberal fees. whenever they run lack into the station -houe.
 But ack overdid the business a. ias.. as mos, zeaiots do. He happened ,o hear tha; the giants from all over the world were going so hold a mass meeting m big circus ten, down ID the bottoms, and thither he went to have little fun. The terrified giants plead for mercy in vain: Jack vas relentless and never stopped until he had slain the whole con vcntion, and now he hasn't a solitary giant .o am1se himself with
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
Topuooty
McuhAa, .afffa.siet

sFfs ft r AHt fi aFe iTi
 M Topnoody WAS III reflective mood, Wednesday evening. jua abou, prayer meeting tune and he sad ,o his ~iie ~ho WAS s,,ung by the window. apparently watching the lightning bugs wins
 aiy dear. what aie you thinking of The past. 1 p'esume with ns gi,n,, of sunshsne and Us band, of shadow it is pleasant. indeed. to think tha, the light and shade of the past are sn ooiub.ned as 70 make the present syphony oi mellow un,.
 iou are mistaken. Topnoody 1 was looking al that fence out there, and won. dering when you were going In nAii ,ha pAiins on and sfAigh,en |, up iii If looked respectable.
 My dear, he continued, no, heedlp her remark. ''in your retrospect does !, oe eur to you to think whether, fl il were to do over aga,n. yos would pledge you, 'Fnsa and surrender your young heart to the hsnds of . husband ~
 ies. Topnoody. such thought has a, times come to me.
 And, my dear. wha, was the compiler ion of your thought Was it that you would do so sgaIn t'
 fes. iopnoody notwithstanding All the burdens have earned, no.with- standing the erosses 1 have borne, not wlthst2nding the irials and troubles have been called on D experience, lei, that would pledge my ,fosh and sur. render my young heart to the hands 0. A husband
 @h does my soul good. my dear, to hear those words"
 fiut, Topaoody. there ,s one con. di,ion accompanying such 2 thought. ai- ways"
 And what is that condition, my love
 t is, that the hands of the husband asking the iroth and the surrender, and 90 forsh, belong to some other man than a Topnoody. Smith, jonss or Drown, I'm not particular which, 70 long as he'd nail that psling on and 6x up the fence 10 look respectable"
 Topnoody continued his reflections in silence.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

ee...1 se. Aaa ,A sAys, don't keep us iu suspense. who Is dead. and the eide, said nc one was dead, but they called as duty they cwed the cause to take acton on them for working on Sunday. Ma she fain.ed away and they th,e~ pitches oi water down her back. aEd pa said he guessed they were pack oi lunatics. bu, they all swore It was Sanday ana they saw ma washing and pa out hceing as the, wen, to church. and they had called 10 take acton on them Then there was lev minutes low conversation l could not catch. and then we heard pa kick his chair over and say u vas more ir,eks of that darned boy. then ~e knew R was tune ,o adjourn. and was just gestlng through the back tenee as pa reached me with barrel slave. and that's what makes me limp some"
 That was real mean tn you hcy-x." sald the grocery man. ." l, w,ll De hard tor yeus Pa and ma ,e explain that matter. It's; ihtnk how bad they must feel
 "oh, don ;, Sno~. 1 remember hear ins pa and Cnole Eua telling how they fooled the,. father eaec. and gc, him to "a "a null wsih a gust. on sunday. and "A fA'@ aS NhNtA Attt AHfDNSt Ia toNt htm on the day ot the week l don, think ! uian ought ,e temp, h,s ht,le boy hy dehtng h,m ,c fool his father Nell. ll! take a glass ot ynur tisy.ccn; cider and sa. and the boy took glass al esdes and ven, out, and seon the gtoeery man looked cut the window anal iound ,a-i somehed, had added j o,phet ,o the sweet oidei. only hve cents glass. making it an e>penst,c dfink, consider lag :; ~as made ot >eur apples
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
E,r 76s 4yk--sae Tyss<tey. . MARKEr-HousE DRAMA.
rYs.s. DAWES.

4 laav richly dress |, one morn
 y,arch axe made ai market sta.i as she received the parcel ssiaL sts II or ght the seller look'd forsoFa Ard s.aa, in kindly tones and raid, -I mss the little giri-yosr cA.9 :. w li,,ie gir. alas she's tead. szS zone can now her place sugp.y. - sNter d,d yoar little daughter tte =. .. -rt;s very morn. :" the woman Sai1 /. Dea;h came along ere tay-iigfts hour Tore from ts stem my wil;ec roW '. And 70. here." Ses, eompreeeae Tbaueh t ma, seem quite strange ,o you y4, nfat state IS strictly trt.e hst b come. could no. send
 I es..t afoFt 10 lose ! day.
 IFcush death should steai q cEl.G aW ~. ,. .rAss hard 10 do, continue! sse. :. s,y li,,Ie ores have to feet,
 Ard ,hou yh I'm bu, fragile reed. rk.ir sole iepe ndcree IS or rne.
 :. r~us, Providence, -, II orec dii trust B.: ,o-nd Il fekie ard unl&st f.,.. xoa no hoye 2. Nay. none have I ]; Heres nough, that l expect 10 gain, Sase constant and enduring pain. Ii beneath the sod shall lie;
 Ib.r. only then. hope for peace.
 Fres, must come when life shall cease. .. p.s,ers yes, kind lady, prayer I've tried, I..e .ssed him eft on wearsed knee,
 To s.are my stay, and prop 10 me Rrt.ei ,ry hGsba and pined and died.
 poc- an IT phrase fear. I |. Go4 disdaias my piaiats 10 hear. t;esa woman though o'erMLelu' wi,l
 Wos. I...a would urge thee ,fUst IT faith
 ' sach ,ke bless 'd Kedem;aeE s1sit. r :; ie ~i.l surely mercy show
 Ezzoarage hope, ia f-aYer hel.ere.
 Fer Mary : son Ali. rr e ceers.e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
Swearing of and or.
.cari pret1s!'s ssi.saai Weekly.

CAri preusl's N1ssen4i Weekly.
 Like the veteran Rip the boys don', count this one" There wili be an af- counting hereafter for majorssy oi them. They viii drink to-day" and swear osi tomorrow" Among us jolly knights of the bowl, the reform which berins to- morrow never comes. An these to- morows. how ladened with excellent resolutions. and how invariably they are oaugh, n bogs and storms, and never, never reach the wished for shore! Lst him ~ko has ougss that is precious not risk | upon that tseacherous craf io- morrow. The bottom of times ocean Is covered ~i'h the wseeks of these fzMl vessels. whose safe arrival DO shores have eser witnessed. Don, drink, don't drink poor whisky. Gel trusted sor the pure stuff
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Do you think she's pretty" he cried - do. indeed. I'm really Jas. wild over that girl Then why don't go in and do the grand: Wei, to tell ;he ,s.;k, ir's just here: None nf the other fellows go wild over her al all. and there'd be no credit in winning her u;-"-L0zg<A Cisz<r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
SIMON CAMERON
Philadelphia Press.

Comparing the public men of the pres- eni day with those of ,hii,y and forty years ago. General Cameron d,d not think that the average ability Is less nov than 1t was then. A fcw hgures like that of Webster attract attention te Ee earlier period General Cameron served m the senate with Webster. Clay. Benton. Ca, hcan. and they were as familiar 10 hum | as Lincoln. Stanton. Chase, and the great men developed by the rebellion. Ills lite i Is ! btidge spanning the two h,s,ciit eraS. and his recollextions ot the earlier pcrlcd. lie thinks that Webster stands alone. lis intellect vas siganno Gfcatct than hls contemporaries. he has been unequaled in the devosions la winch he as particularly strong. and nature |, net likely ,e repeat her work again. lie was stately caiamn, masred hy httle de tee;s.
 The senetal did nc, think that Clay was as able as Webster. but he possessed remarkable roaets ot attraction. and WAS born with the otaiois equipments. Ben ton. like many men ct the southwest. was rugged and rough. General Cameron had seen many ssct,cs ~ General lack son which dld him .seat injustice He thought Jackson could adjust himself tn what he considered the teqa,fcuieM,s at the occasion. lie could be rough N hen dealing with roughness. ot he could ,s- sumo the Ecnileness q, grace vi d gentle man. As an instance ot this the gene d ,old story told h,m b, Buchanan. One oi Inc NaD land Cattoll~. who had mat,ied inse a a,led English iamil,. had i. tttend ~ho vas visiting Ametig,. anu whe de sNed ta mee, ,hc president The rtr .fniaAs arrangements wete made. snd iiaehanan wAs anNtaes that the pleslssei,t should make ]. gaed impression. Insei laz hls ita,uf iitie ehseau iauHd the pFeal aeat tlt tn a toagse wrapper. hss feel .As4e' .s.-e slippers anal smoking | eott. te5 l4pe si. itra4ieHf said Che i.saic ptesJfeH do tea ne; kaas iisa, itdS wlsl be heie ,a see ,=,u, aad .la ..t.. n4a l4ae tAAi senie aanse IL >aat i.sHe would he piopei
 N saza l., a.na, l..,eitsz ai.y.
 zl1a n Icuaessee ;le,cs u ,. ri ta ,sha .ai ' | 5l attending to hts osu aass. ness
 .H1baHAa wAs iH Jes3ai. hgg he neci uai have been. tJl w8en the sIs,tai afz r5srts ft bseH s s# s4tas eal 4n totnss, ;, k hls slipper, hal gwen place ta pump, ,nd ioI .sn hoai he aleFis.ned the Ens l.sl, f,sil lih ms, ! sk lii. and h,a ,l4s.t= net a4s marked bs au.h eaurily gentle ness ,hat she ven, away charmed and as toaishei. declaring thst she had nesc, met neic polished gentleman than i9eaideni las kson
 ...;:. ..!:: general .metan sons.ietc.i ,n he Ecry g,ca; man. He had seen both 'hs ,eoouj inaugural adiicss And ihe s.esiA shafs ots;ton bcie,e they were deueetel Nliilc taking of Lincoln. NJ, Ai,en esh,h.teA an ntdc, whi. h the pfes, dea. had lss8e,l ,o hun. and Ion whs, U he has fetuse,l housc and lai He ae.ic, $ atiien ia ink na white at1 .ni lcaa
 sase tee Ia1 .1tte
 tte 4is
 lad o~ncd pony which he 'haeghl pa shl ;o he shod every mete,ng 4, the te nan shot,A and he ttard ,a I.ie m .fu.,ng
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

A Los Angeles rancher has raised a pumpkin % large tha, his two children use half each for a cradle. This may seem very wonderful in the rural districts, bu, in this city three or four full-grown policeman have been found asleep on single beat.--Nes0 Yoyk H<zgs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

underssood you to say tha, your charge for services would be light" com pizined the client, when his iawyes handed him tremendous bill. - believe said my fee would be nominal was the reply, but" 70, l se~.r inter rupsed the client, "phenomenai."- Cfn- efaaaH .safzydsy HsgAk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

No Fenian who loves his country will English ball when playing billiards.- .HayaAion KsdeS<ndss..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

lad o~ncd pony which he ,hooshl oas shi 'o be shod every mefasBg |, the ,e pan shops. and he used ,o uje ,n among the ka sang hotsca to the danger oi his life. The men. attaid he would be killed. refused to shoe hts pony aud sen, him in Mi Alien, who io.i al he had no tlxhi to dc 80
 Mir. Alien. wiil you shoe hini II ss, in order from papa
 lea
 fhe nes' morning lad rode la k beaung the order winch M, Allen e. hibf;cd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

No, dear children, the drum-malor is not the whole procession; bu, he thinks he is-pRck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

h<Asy guns Ot NnC iOtl- anu lAktI ou q second gun-boa, also found the fire of the fort too much for her.
 A force of infantry was then landed. a battery constructed as near the for as possible, and when all was ready the gun-boats and battery opened hre and continued if for hours sometimes sliene- ing the confederate guns for time, and again having plenty to do to hold their own The gun-boats were considerably damaged by the accurate fire. and as the infantry had no show to carry the fort by 2 land attack the expedition vas abandoned, and Grant had to score another failure.
 There was just one more chance. Above the mouth of the Yazoo was a creek running from the Mississippi riveT to Steers bayou. This bayou was con- nected with others, and finally with the Sunhower nver. If way could be opened Haines Bluff could be aanked The soldiers were again SC. ar work to dig and saw and clear away, and Porter jed the way with his gun-boats and SheT- man followed with force of infantry. Between the bayous the streams were only wide enough to pass 2 steamer, and for miles the trees had 10 oe cut away or trimmed up to ge. the overhanging limbs cut of the way. The flood had nox sub sided and the woods were full of con- federate sharpshooters. while every negro who could be found was SC, to felling trees across the streams and otherwise
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-30
SIMPLY rTEItII.E.
The &"%berry Ub&crrer replies to our
article about the Sena,orship "A, follows

The &"@berTy OJscrrer replies to our
article about the Sena,orship n, follows ::
The attempt ofthe Anderson iSTEfII.
GEScEH To portray Senator Hampton as
schcminK seeker after uilico. and its
advice To l!.fn 10 come on; like Il man
anu sny whether he wants to be his own
successor. is suprrmclv ridiculous. E.v-
cry one knows that Senator Uamplon
iihs never been an office seeker, and that
there has never been u time in his career
when he did not "cOme out like a u,a,. -
Neither he nor his most ardent admirers
have over imagined that his place could
not be filled by another; but there are
great many citizens of South Carolina,
The great majority no doubt, who would
rather see j, occupied hy him than ,.v
ANY one else There AZ" others whu, :,s
we previously said, have RS .tiuns''
lof Congress- or for other places and
VINO would ike TO see IL vacancy in the
ranks, SO that by shifting around,
through somo means or other, thcy
might Ill up tho gap thus made lsut
the great body OF tho people arc not con
cernod about aspiring statesmen. They
prefer a man who is tried and true.
Now, we submit that the reply Of the
Observer is not only ridiculous, but it is
simply puerile. 1t is puerile to attempt
to answer an article opposing the idea
OF the intellectual poverty Of this State,
by saying that there are candidates for
other places that would like to see
Hampton misplaced, in order to &c,
some advantage out Of the changes We
do not perceive any force in such All ar.
gument. especially M no one opposes the
reelection Of Senator Hampton. If he
wishes to continue in the Senate, there
IS no doubt he can do SO, but there are
some people in the State, M may be seen
from the extracts from other papers on
this subject, who think the people are
entitled to some respect from the rccipi.
ents Of public honors bestowed by them.
IT Is ridiculous to attempt to dwarf the
character and the intelligence of this
State into such n narrow channel that
the people have to call Oh any man to
make sacrifices To serve them. South
Carolina has never been poor in patriotic
true and able SONS, and she is not poor
in this regard to-day. Whenever it does
not suit any Of her public servants to
remain in office, they have the opporlu
nifty to retire, with the assurance that
their places will be filled by equally able
| and efficient servants. Governor Hamp.
ton Is no exception to the rule. The
people honor and !a"o him, but wheneyeI
| he becomes tired of public lie, the peo
pie can Oil his place with man equal tt
him in ability, patriotism and influence
No di5re5pect TO Senator Hampton i.
meant by this. 1t is only an assertion O
the respect the people have for them
selves. The Observer may think THU
ridiculous, but in expressing such NJ
opinion, our contemporary becomes
ridiculous itself.