davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02
Supplemental Verses oi Payne Song

Sdfpaemcn'14 verses oi Payne Song A correspondent, of the iggst fon,na. says - in the winter o. lSS }, visited a lady in London who aas aa Americ an. Mir. Payne also called. and presented her ~i;h a copy of hls II ame set 10 music. wlth Two additional verses. addressed to her. and these she allowed me ,o copy. as follows:
 T. IS, le sp'te ai tho ahset.cc U ycafs. Ha~ swee, tie reraemhtanee of home s;ill
 appear
 Ffoni aiaaremea,s abroad ~A4sh l4, aattef
 the eve.
 The rnsatsshed tear terns and sass aiA a
 Home. home sweet. sweet honse'
 Thete's no plser hke home
 There 3 no place li.e home vonr exile IS lcsl with a sate can tes,os. b.; u'fne las hccts caeuActe. N'ih many a
 woe
 Nct, taoagh different our fortunes. cur
 thought ate the sar.e And both, ;hink ot Celurthia. e2-
 claim
 Home bou,ci sScei. sweet home
 TAere's no place ilke home
 There's 10 place ,iac home
 believe that there has never been any doub: about the composer ot the words of !" Home, ba, in my efforts to determine sho composed the music ,a winch Mr. Payne adapted his words ind Il very difficult. under the various claims. tn determine inc author and |, is geaerai.y diaicln, fos anyone to swear to the truth of piece of musls tha, certain person VAS t,s composer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02

againss my opponent. who, being elased with the speeches he had made on fhe affairs ca the nation, could n1s descepd to examine into the particulars ef esa oi the sender of rnm tn . small way
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-02

He raag the does-belI of . banker The servznt tells him Monsieur does not receive today ATkaf makes aoth- ing to me Ny racket is to know if hs will rive anything. g."-Fresfk.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

In 1874 Ca,iaus NJ Clay of Kentucky
made a speech at Rochester. New York, in
which he made statement illustrating the
benefits Of the tariff TO farmers Mr. Clay
then said his business was raising cattle in
Kentucky. He sold them to Baltimore and
Philadelphia. They went t. feed mechanics
ana manufacturers. They sold for twice as
much i'll Baltimore and Phi adelphia as they
Were worth at his place. He wanted the
goods that were made in Baltimore and
Philadelphia aud bought them with his cat
tie or the proceeds of their sale. Now"
added Mr.. Clay, ''if can get the manufac-
turer to move to Kentucky, he can manufac.
ture as many goods in month as in Bati-
more. He can sell as cheap. He will eat as
much beef, flour, etc., in a month, and can
pay the same for them as in Baltimore.
Then | get twice as much for my cattle as /
can now; and the manufacturer gets his
beef fresh from the field, and of course bet
ter than it can be after the drive over the
mountains. So there is gain to both" An
Iowa farmer who heard the speech now
writes 10 the New York Tribune: 81 have
read and hear the ablest speeches ON both
sides since 1888, and think the west needs
a good protective tariff more than the east
does.o The correspondent of the Tribune
is certainly right. No class of men in the
Union are benefited by tariff more surely
or to grea.er extent than our western far
mers.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

A WASHINGTON correspondent says of the
late Mr.. GuiIeau, that it true the bones
and skin of thu assassin's face have been
carefully preserved. He asserts that with
little manipulation these were filled out and
made to assume the facia expression of the
assassin after he aas cut down from the
scaffold. Following up his work, the custo-
dian of this portion of the remains has COM
pleted full length figure Of Guiteau. It is
a perfect representation of Garfeld's MUIR
derer, and would be startling curiosity for
travelling show. The gent eman who has
taken the pains 10 perpetuate Guiteau's
memory will not say what disposition he
will make of the figure. 1t is not unlikely
that some of the great shovmen will get pos
session OF il and exhibit it around the coun-
try
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
The City Marshal and the Liquor
Law.

The instructions Of the Marshal to the pc
lice as to the enforcement, or rather non en-
forcement, of the liquor law disclose strange
views of bis duty as an executive officer.
The ordinances of the city provide that ''it
shall be the duty of the City Marshal to pros
ecute all offenders against the laws of the
State and ordinances of the city within one
week after detecting or ascertaining the of
fence or offences by them committed;' and
the City Charter further provides that 1t
shalt be the duty of the Mayor ito be rigi-
liant and actaue in causing the laws of the
State aud ordinances and regulations of the
city to be executed and enforced" Under
the laws of the State and the ordinances
of the city there is no chance then
for either of these officers to avoid an i'm
partial enforcement OF the liquor law if they
respect their oath of Office. Yet the Marshal
in effect instructs the police not TO enforce
one of the most important laws of the S ate
so far as the peace and security of our city
is concerned, except after certain hours at
night and on Sunday. He virtually says to
the liquor dealers: You may sell liquor up
to ten O'clock at night on week days aud
transport liquor on any other day than Sun
day. But our City Marshal does not stop
tnere-he is both legislature and executive.
He tells the police to shut up shops open af-
ter ten o'clock. Where is there any law or
authority for that? Does any statute or or
dinance prescribe ten O'clock as the hour
for closing shops? If it is because liquors
are kept for sale 10 the shop it is as Illegal TO
carry on the traffic before ten as after ten
O'Clock. II is mol for the Marshal 10 dictate
how long shops shall be kept open. This is
the duty of the lawn akers. The absurdily
of the Marshafs position is shown in this
very matter. Suppose, the police order
shop closed-aLd the keeper of the shop
does no; see fit to ciose it-whal are the po-
lice going to do about it? They have no
right to interfere with theshop. If they at
tempt it. and get pitched into the street,
tney have only themselves to blame. Their
right and their duty is TO prosecute for y yie=
iatiohs q law, 6efore ten O'clock as well as
after. and any administration IF the laws,
OH the part of city county, or State
officials, which attempts TO practically Ii
cense the traffic for one hour or sixteen
hours of the day is deserving of the con-
tempt which all citizens must FL for men
who violate their oath of Office. We can do
without helmet hats but we cannot do
without upright officials.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

ACCORDING to the Syracuse, n. Y,
Herald, pine floor laid in gold workers
shop in ten years becomes worth $3.50 per
foot. A Syracuse jeweler once bought for
less than $50 some sweepings that gave sos
worth of gold A tub in his cellar, into
which is b own the dust from a polishing
lathe, accumuIates $50 year. A working
man in his shop carried off on the tips of his
moistened fingers $50 of Filings in few
wesks. Workmen sometimes oil their hair
aud then run their fingers through it, leav-
ing deposit Of gold particles, which they
afterwards ash ont
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

reader will find in this volume great deal
to interest him; as a series of pictures of
European life during those seven centuries;
aud vely little, II anything, TO shock or of
TEND him, be he Catholic or Protestant. The
Two detects OF the volume arise from the in
herent qualify of the authors MUD; his
drawings and coloring Ito keep up the iigure)
are not unfrequently little confused and
muddy; and the atmosphere too hazy. In
other words while he Is well-read, and free
from partisan bias, he seems as lacking in
subtlety OF apprehension for theological
metaphysics as the French, without attain
Ing thereby all the cearness of French
style. But these defects viii not be telt by
any except metaphysical and theological stu
dents; they do not senslbly detract from the
interest Of the book as historical painting.
An American Four-in-Hand in Britain.
by Andrew Carnegie. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons; Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmon,) Here is q spirited Journal of
notable coaching party that left their friends
behind them in June 1881, aud made the
journey from Brighton to Inverness, s9l
miles, the latter half of June and the whole
of July. There Is spice of adventure and
lively vein of frolic running through the
whole account, with fund of most excl
lent description and dissertation. The au-
thor at first intended to write only for few
friends; but the edition was soon exhausted,
and the present publishers have ventured
large edition most handsomely printed and
bound. II is one of the few books of mod
ern travel and adventure that one can take
hearty aud wholesome interest IN reading,
albeit he must feel all the tune that IL Is on
iy given to few mortals TO travel in so fine
a st'le, which is little oppressive To the
wayside plodders who must take the dust
Old Creole Days. BY George w. Cable.
tNew York. Charles Seribner's Sons; Port
land; Loring, Short & Harmony Mr.. Cable
struckit very rich when he looked beneath
the modern surface of the wonderful city of
New Orleans aud brought to light the WAYS
of the earlier families aud the stories and
traditions of the adventurous folk who
founded Ii, The readers OF the Century
Magazt 10 know these sketches by heart
which are now sent out la two pretty vol
nmes, or rather Ia two parts. Not only were
these sketches a revelation To ths present
jewellers upon the lower Mississippi, but TO
one who has ever caught a glimpse Of this
rich aud wonderful valley, they have a
strange and subtle charm. Mr.. Cable has
not great learning nor breadth; but be at
dressed himself TO the work of tillng new
ii, a rich bottou-land which no literary
man in the whole South had essaSsd tty-
touch, and II has pr we'd miue-6f profit 10
him and rich contribution to American lit
erature.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
Having Admitted she frcBgsh OF he Evil
deuce, an Emin nf Physieian
takcs real Actioa.

deuce, am Emin nf Physieian
take. o real Actioa.
The following letter tells It's story. The sig
nature viii be gnized as that OF the Physician
IN Chief 4 he De ouineey Home. and author Of
Drugs that Enslsve," The Hypodermi, Ioje ton
of Morphine" "a Manual Of Nursigg = ami many
other popular and valuable special medical works
1871 WEST TESrH TEEET,
NFw YotK, ADJUST H. 1880.
MEssRs. sEABuRY Jon SOY.
Gennemen.-Iike most a my profession. I am
cauti US about pinuing my faith to any new meai-
Gin or curative agent. But ur B ,oN's CAP
CINE POROUS PLAsTEA has broken through the
bar iers Al won its way to my good opinion Ny
attention was first calel to it come eight months
ago by patient OF mine. Although | was well ac-
quainted vii the superior excellence Of your OIL er
plaster and tiseptic dressing made especially for
the profession, the BeHson's was comparatively new
70 me. had heard however. of Us merits as q REM
edy, in Of Lame Back Local Rhsnn ai.D, Neu-
ralga congesi lon Of The Biopchlal Tubes and Lunes
Dys epsia T ,rpid Liver and the like afrec ions
and have since begun to experiment with Is person
ally. find BESsoS's cAPCISE PLASTER an
exceptionally eanly plaster TO u.e. and rapid in
Its action.
Many test Of its qualities, made in ny own fam +
ly and among my patients. hsys convinced me that
there is other sing article valuable for popu-
lar use, nor SO helpul in the diseases that have
named.
Shout you desire to do 80, you may use my name
TO that effect.
Very truly yours.
II II. KANE, A. NJ, N. ID.
The genuine have the word cAPclNE cut in the
centre Price 25 cents
seabury & johnson, Chemists, New York.
myi6 wS&w2w21
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

THE Chicago Journal, arguing that John
Kelly has heretofore whipped out Tllden and
other opposing Democrats, remarks that he
is always powerful for evil--as If whipping
out the Democracy was anything except a
righteous and praseworthy act.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

The St. Louis Republican is suffering the
common Democratic un+asiness about the
working of the civil service commission and
maintains with all the ardor an office-yearn-
ing soul, that any hundred men perfectly
qualified and of good habits, now teaching
school, or working on farms, or in work.
shops In Illinois, Missouri and Iowa, have
quite as good right TO be appointed to one
hundred vacant $1,000 clerksbips at Wash
ington as any one hundred persons already
there holding 81 800 clerkships.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

ONE man in London has 100000 cigar
stubs, averaging II inches in length, which
he has collected from the sidewalks and gut
ters of that town in the last seven years.
They are pretty well chewed up, but this
will not show in the cigarettes to which they
are doomed.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

ASTRONOMERS tell US to be on the Lookout
at IL o'clock of the evening OF May Fl, to see
the moon pass over the double star Beta
Scorpii, process that will take up 30 min
utes of the lime of the moon. 1t is said to
be a good Thing.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10.

We do no read anonymous letters and conmuni-
cations he name and address If the writer in
cases indispe sable not necessarily for publica-
ton Dui as guaran ee # GOO faith.
we cannot unue take to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

THE Brooklyn Eagle is afraid the quarrel
of the New York Democracy will spread 1t
self throughout the nation.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

THE shooting of men as Congressman
Thompson shot Mr.. Davis having been spok-
en- of as Kentucky conyentionality, the Low
ell Courier thinks that as the congressman
has already killed from five to ten men, his
regard for southern conventionaities really
seems excessive
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

Christian History in Three Great Periods.
Second Period the Middle Age. By Joseph
Henry Allen. Roberts Brothers, 1883 I'm
PIP. 316. $1.25.
Professor Allen was at one time pastor of
the Unitarian Church at Bangor; and has
recently been lecturer on Church History at
Cambridge. In the present volume be gives
us eleven essays on the history OF the
Church, and of institutions reacting
on the Church, during the period
beginning with the ninth century and ex
tending to the sixteenth. Some of his pic
lures Of those times are Historical land
scapes' of great power and interest. His err
rndi'ion is great, greater than his analytic
and critical power; and his spirit is fair, the
tone OF his mind judicial, not partisan. The
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

THE New York Tribune announces that
the Cleveland boom is dead, aud that
the spasmodic efforts occasionally made
to shake it up only show how very
dead it is. Many of the Democratic
papers in announcing the death, say it is
best that it should be so, as it is not judi
cious to ALLOW New York to shove off any
more candidates upon the party at present.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

The Union Mutual Life Insurance
Company. in lsS2, is ued asa
policies in Maine, about one fourth
of the entire number issued In this
state by nearly thirty companies.
1t h p0pu ar with the People, / e
Ia gest financial insIitn ion of any
kiad In this Sia'e, and this Ii Il
coed opportunity for ilrst-class
men TO b, come connected with it.
Apply ut Company office, TO
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
NoUASiS

have been afflicted for twenty years with an oh
stina'e Kin di-ease. called by me DIS Ps0ria-
sis, and others Lepfosy commencing ON my sea q,
AID, in spite of all could do with the help If the
mesl ski tul 1oct rs, it siowls bat surely extend
until ar go his winter it covered my entire
J person In TO M of dry For the ias three
years have been unable to do any lab r. and sui
fermg intensely all the time. Every ofning there
conid be nearly dustpanfnl of scslss taken from
the sheet OF my bed Of them half as large as
theenvelaee containing this les te. in the lait
pa I o. winter my D. in common ed craekii oen.
tried every thug most, that coad be thought
of with iut aiy relief. The 2th Of June / sta led
West,in hopes l could reach the Hot Springs 1
reached Detroit and WAS 50 iuw thought / should
have to g. TO the hespta but finally 10 far as
Lansing, Hieh., where / had sister living. Que
Or. - treated me about tive weeks ou did 8
go d All thought l hat but short time 10 live.
! earn lily prayei to ole. Cracked through the
skin a over my back acruss nv RIBS; arms, hands
mbs feet badly swollen toe-l,Ails came off finger
liieless old straw. o my Coil how did suffer
M sister. Mrs. Z II, pavi had small part OF a
box Of CUTICuHA In the house She wouldn't give
NJ. Said. I'VE will try CUTICuRA." Som was APP
phed on one haHi aud arm. Eureka Their was
rrliefi stopped the errible burr ing on ON
The word go. They Immediately goL the CUTIcURA
REsoLyENT. CuTIcUsA ami SOAR. | commenced
times day after M ais; had bath once iay,
water about bio heat; used CUTIcURA SOAR
freely; APP lied CuTIcuRA morning AMI evening.
Res retur cd to my home In ju Six weeks fir IN
Time lett, and my skin sni,,o this sheet OF
paper. HIkA E. CARPENTER.
HENDERSON, JEFFERSON Co. N. n.
sworn to before me this nineteenth day of Jauu-
airy, 1850.
AN. lErTISewELL. Justice Of the Peaee..
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, lnxuriant
and wavy tresses OF abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article n ways
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps 1t from falling
out, arrests and cures srsy-
ness, removes dandrnff aud
itching, mi axes the Hair
strong, giving it n curling
tend ncy and keeping 1t In
any desired position. Beau
tiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using KarhairOn.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19
INSURANCE.

The UNION Mutual LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY of this city, Is now in its THIRTY
FIFTH YEAR, and at no time haa 1t been more
prosperous or more successful. It's RESULTS
last ear was a LARGELY INCREASED BiiSI-
MSS, INCREASED ASSETS INCREASED stJR
PLUS, INCREASED d VIDENDS TO POLICY
HOLDERS aud all secured at q DECREASkD
EXPENDITURE.
The Portland daily press., 1883-05-19

CrrIcURA RRsOLvEST. the new blood purifier
internally and CUTIcURA, and CuTIcURA S AP, the
great skin cures, externally clear the complexion
cleanse the Skin ande cal2. and purity this COL If
eve species II Itching, Scaly fimt ~, Serofal0us,
Mereuri@i. and Can Gus Humors, and Skin Tor
lures when ihyslcisns hospitals. and all other
means fail. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug ana Chemical Co., Bosson
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

The crew Of the United States steam
er Powhafan. says the New York Herald
was being exercised recently while she
was lying OF Port au Prince. and during
the exercises petty officer fell from the
wards. His body struck one Of the guns
and shot through the port-hole into the
sea. The Qnartermastcr. who was on
deck AZ the time. Immediately sprang
overheard and brought the body along
side. II was hauled up. but the
poor petty officer was found % b.
dead. the shock 81 the fall on the deck
having evidently killed him before the
BODY fell into the water.
The Captain Of the vessel which ar
rived from Port an Prince yesterday. in
describing what be had heard concern
ing the sad accident. says that the
Quartermaster was sent for By the Com
mnnder 81 the Powhatan after the body
Of the petty officer had been taken out
q The water. and that : colloquy, sub
stantially - follows took place:
do YOU know the risk you ran Il
jumping overboardP" the Commander
asked.
But little risk. sir. I think; I'm :
good swimmer.
..Buf did you know that the vessel has
been AL day surrounded BY sharks2"
II did. sir."
..And vet you went overboar.is'
III thought 1 might save life. sir. n
The report Of the Commander Of the
Powhatan will no doubt have an honor
able mention 81 the brave Quarter
master. The merchant Captain who re-
ports the incidents narrated above adds
that the man who was killed was buried
with military honors, the remains being
escorted 10 the cemetery BY guard of
marines. and the Catholic Bishop and
his assistants being In attendance in
their robes Of Office The name q the
dead man was not ascertained BY the
merchant Captain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

he notice a ~ Iato ~ Unulcy =
lection q he writer - oocuTencs =
fif'y yeen 49, which So - prove -
great physical strength and enduEnnoo
81 the doctor - thcre gfaes4 - ~
opening q the Yale medical oouF1g =
1883. IN what 4 now TIE South 8hclIo4
building. there Was : notice Owen or
the lectures one afternoon that thego
would Be choice % "bnIly" for he
season On the grounds est q the COL
lcge. This brought Rev. Dr.. Peter
Parker On his feet in opposition He
made special plea stating that choos-
ing DULLES BY tnsscl Of strength had
become obsolete in al colleges. and ad-
vocated the more modern and rcspecla-
bic course Of electfng them BY ballot
The students gave very respectful
attention q his speech and then
left for TIE place appointed 4
very large, beautiful thigh bone Wa laid
on the grass and circle formed around
t. The bone vas soon taken up. which
meant challenge. The students would
take hold q il in particular manner,
each having one hand between he
hands q the other Hawley was ono
Of the first 70 hold Il. There were
about seventy students in the class, and
Hawley stuck 70 hip bone IN spite q The
majority % them and bore Il on II
triumph. Some Of the fellows be would
throw nearly rod They would come
boots foremost. and We bad 70 look out
for ourselves 70 avoid getting hif-
OF that class the number now living
can be counted On che fingers q one
hand. - far a. the writer can learn
There i Hon Peter Parker. from
Massachusetts,. who distinguished him
self - an oculisf II China; Rev.
Thomas K Fessenden. from Brattle-
bor0. VT. who has done 90 much for
unfortunate girls; Dr.. Harrison. q
Wallingford. and the writer. The
class Il that time was equal IN numbers
70 All the medical students II Boston.
and but few short Of the city Of New
York Now Boston numbers hers By
hundreds and New York BY thousands.
The class in New Haven had students
from nearly AL the States. and from
South America, West Indies and Eu-
rope Litter to NeD Hdres Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

7 ~
---
<1rsfrs,i-ci .rS@,- fsin xoSnr IA.
"A roffIcaI r0<<.
"A rnIIx ana nav.
A hrfurr-nf -.rIf x0unr rIrI.
4 newer siIi.iscs son1r IN:
A fniirr ~crrnr.
"A I.fc uurc ana cIran.
A rrin<' - f,u(nrr rounr rI1
fr.-c.from.s-<fs~- xSur< ~;ri.'
Imrroxcx every h0.,r
No <IckIy suniIowrr.
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Not 4 hanr ~ hrr Er,w.
- frnuI r,nf = INV
she's : lI,~f-whnf- 80 -~rcm< xounr ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-05-25

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L,-f 1.. \. $3.50 49, u..l
kno.isass t... 49, sn- 6Hl
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people PIT they never seemed q ge1
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