davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
HENRY CLAY LuxKNs.
IBos.oa G.eee.l

H3tto8 os8oE.
 There Is . good deal of fun. of ~il hu- nor and sarcasm in the New York papers. bus neversheless there arc few protcssedly funy men employed thereon. William l. Alden, of the New fsvk 7fmss. vas spoken of in previous article. On the stAf of the Mrxs Is Henry Clay Lukens, more generally known as -Enaiic En- nque." whose column of -P,th and Point in that paper is full of his mingled philos- cphy and fun, expressed in terse senten- ce& His matter and manner bear some resemblance to those of Josh Billings. exeept that he has not the elaborate ,nno- eence that eharactenres Josh's produe- ticns, and uses sensible, or At least accept cd English photography. Perhaps his greaiess pecuharity is the amount of meaning he can pack into one of his short sentences They have a gayly turned es- psessaon, but there IS usually . sound and serious intention below the eHerescence of his humor. He IS al~ay. kindly, too. and thinks that ..there can be no true ripple of laughter at anosher's expense He believes thoroughly in mirth and jcllity. and declares that - -Merriment pays a larger dividend than melancholy. for its stock IS never watered by the tears of regret"
 By nativity Mir. Lukcns Is Pennsyiva- nian, having been born in the county of Philadelphia in 1858 He has wandered about good deal, both in and out of the United States His journalistic p,cd,lec- ton began to mansfcst itself at an early date. for when only Y he began contrib uting in both verse and prose to vancus duly and weekly paper. Two years later. Tn conjunction with Oliver Dickinson Martin and George Alfred Townsend. he founded d paper at Philadelphia. which they called 7h< S6iooi fokyraf He has lived busy mercantile and professional life and has found tune also ioI travel and literary work. The half-Span,sh pseudo nym under which h,s writings arc known was adopted as signature to press let. ters written in Brarl and Uruguay during 1874 and 1875. Since 1877 he has been on the editorial staff of the New York Daffy RrrS. and about five years ago projected and has since managed its widely-quoted -pith and Point" column, He was one of the original s,aff of 71x Judge. and his name has been among the contributors to PEek He has written also for other papers and magazines Among his newspaper contributions Is a New York letter ,o the 7saas .siItssy,, always raoy and versatile. under the heading, -Hns and flaps m Giddy Gotham" He has published ,everai vel. tunes. The Marine-Iircus of otCherhsurg;' "Lean Norah Ia trasesty on the German ballad "Lcnore ). which was republlshed in London. and the Story of the fy pes ; He IS preparing also history of Amet,- can humok which will be valuable ad- dition to American literature. He spcn, three years active army service during the civil var. Nor has he escaped the com mon fate of the funny man. who seems to be inevitably drawn towards the lect- ure platform. And m addition to ali thls he has occasionally driftcd into poetry
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

The new discovery tha, kissing cures freckles may be all right. but the dsffseoi- ty with you,h ~ho has the complexion of an Afncsn leopard is that he can, ge: any giri to kiss him. Re<Aess<y Poif Ex1rxrx
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

ogan iN anlMf1 Tns sasvs DicrIoNARy sAs h.s
 ss " ' sss:s.1 sss~s S.sSs1 = TUs GU, .sx .ss hsr. sshs ras, .ssssf LeAgsy .ss rsss1y rsss ss : = 6asniy-ssts aOU te e1So e1aDoT
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

When a woman rushes out into the yard. her eyes flashing wt,h executive ce- termination and picks up piece of board to throw al hen, II IS interesting 10 see hos quickly all the children play ing m the vicinity will run in front of her to prevent being h,t-Safsyday Am<yi- Cda.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
THE ARkANSAW TRAVELLER, ssoo4 Yk.4R sGkSrS 4 COPY

Contains the hes, orig,nal humor ous sketches th~ eho,e-st g~saN ot original and selected literature. and the mssst fearless rdh torIsls on the leading qussttons si
 the .Ay of any paper pub
 hShrd in the south
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

A commercial marriage: Fa,her-.'l congratulate you, Bertha have jus, ar ranged for your betrothaL- BeTsha--To whom, papa S' -Hnzh. child. how can you be so inquisitive. 1t is as yes busi- ness secret -"-Fzi<gesd< Blafx<y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

A lady has written story eAIle -My Hus.an's sacret" It IS supposed she dIs- covered II by sneakiag softly do~n stairs and peepins through the key-ho.e when he bfough' from iis hiding place bottle labeled cough mixture. e.fT~-.s0y,ssfsya'n H~yaA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

 GRAI.EY AND HIS SISTER Wru~n es pressiy for the AskAssAw fEAsfLks hy Op,e f. Read
 THE ORIGINAL ARkaNSAW TRAVEL FIR. AS told by Col. Sandy Faulkner him CARLISLE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES The best article an the literary men oi Gar iisle's time ever published.
 Among the original hnmoroas sketches in No. I are: "A great man, Wanted time, v Logical" "Gr-~t ags. Explained. Plantation philosophy. !" "6olispit !, tor iure." "A literary man "i.s~ ahidtng.' An old orphan. :" Mf Crample p~rpl.s Hy, Wrong etc. ~ts.. e'e
 The fourth page is r-pi-ie ~ifh short, sharp and forctble rditortal. os topses ~hlsh sntef est the political, religious and itsfary world The s~lreuon Of humorous and literary miscellany iS very compi-,r. Arueies from BSeoA.ys Eagk. fAisaye f,itsas. h.0 Nys', Bscr<yasx. I/eI's .Sss. f,d,en f,es Hyss. Neryiaovs Hrysff. Tsrsi SffhsSi A<w totk .Asyesry. 7eisfo ,Safsvssy 4 1~<yasss, asd hosts of other popular rxch4ng-H. serve 10 make this department of the AskA>sAN IsArrIts deeply interesting
 THE ARRHfS4 H 7Rf PEfER $ S0fD BY SE HSDEALER5 fFER YHHEPE II No cannot be procured of your n-ss dealer II ~ili be mailed from fhis oflee s~ini of Ave cents in postaR. s,A"pA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

sYes. sir said the ~oed dealer. "I prefer to sen wood 10 men ~ho do their saving. You can't convince a man who has worked all day al a wood pile that there isn't full cord of ii---Bosfoa Po5k
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
THE BOOK or eooKsu
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-03-24
A PApfR FOR TIE HOUSEHOLD
 PAPFR FOE THi prOPlT

Esch number contains something of interest to everybody. The toilo~ing pofuos
 of the contents oi Ne
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-08-09
ID. NJ. SELLS,
Attorney at L aw.
HALEY. IDAHO,

Late of the Freight Auditing and Claim Depart
mtnts, Union Pacific hallway. Omaha.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

In October, 1880 Congress adopted
resolution providing that monu
meat be erected tothe memory of the
late Maj II General the Baron DsKalb,
in the city of Annapolis, Md, with
the following inscriptions
Sacred to the memory Of Baron
DeKalb, knight Of the Royal Order
OF Military Merit, Brigadier Of the
Armies OF France. and Major General
in the service of the Uniied States Of
America. Having serFed with honor
and reputation for three wears he gave
last aud glorious proofol his attach
ment to the liberties Of mankind aud
the cause Of America 10 the action
near Camden, in the State of South
Carolina, on the 10Th Of August, 1880
where, leading on the troops of the
Maryland aud Delaware line against
superior numbers, and animating them
by his deeds ofvalor, be was pierced
with many wounds, and on the 1911
following expired, in the forty EIGHTH
year OF bis ago The Congress of tho
United States of America, in gratitud,
to his zeal, service and merit, have
erected this monument
At the last session Of Congress
Senator Groome, Of Maryland, intro
duced a bill to appropriate $4,000 fol
the purpose Of carrying out the re,o
luton passed over one huAdred year
ago. He called it up last Friday, anC
it was passed by the Senate with onl,
one negative vote.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

teen little more explicit, and stated
bis opinion Of the 1908 act and the
lobby that forced it through; of the
June platform aud Treasurer Polk's
action in refusing to pay the January
coupons. We are led to suspect that
the reverend gentleman is in favor Of
letting resumption stand" to the
extent that the Funding Board has
funded. 1t is barely possible that his
opinions in regard to political and busi
ness questions have but little influence
upon the Forty third General Assem-
bly, and may not ascend as sweet
incense much higher than the dome
OF the Clpitol, which any mortal with
strong legs aud a permit from the
Superintendent can reach by wind.
ing staircase.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
The Chanc $ that Harris VIII
Not Have Walk Over.
Nnshyllls Banner. l


While Senator Harris has all along
been regarded as the most prominent t
candidate for United States Senator
before the present Legislature, the few
weeks preceding the assembling Of that
body have developed the fact that that
gentleman will meet with more epposi-
tion than his friends have ever counted
upon, and that instead of triumphant
march to the seat he has occupied for
ak years, tha Senator will be counted
lucky man and his friends be exceed
ingly we'll pleased If ho is re- elected
by bare majority. 0re thing that
has operated strongly against Senator
Harris is the impression which pre-
walls that he desires TO be nominated
by caucus, aud has been working
since the election to that end-S
charge not wholly without foundation,
when some OF his past exploits in that
direction are considered. Colonel
Savage has comb4tted this caucus
idea with all the vigor of his nature
since It Was sprung, and it now looks
as il the "old man OF the mountains
will reap the fruit of his Efforts, in the
deteas OF the caucus, and the possible
elevation OF himself to the Senate.
Senator Harris is here, and hi.
friends will leave nOthiIg undone t.
secure his election. Will they sue
ceed is the question. In conversation
with prominent member of the low
er house yesterday, aud a warm Bate
Demociat, Banner reporter asked
What do You think OF the claim o
Senator Harris friends that be is en-
titled to the credit OF Bates victory?
There is nothing in it but this
Senator Harris made good man,
speeches during the late canvass, ye
he seldom had large crowds. Tn,
people could never understand why h
declined the nomination for Governor
He never had the electric effect on a
audience Bate did. The people lis
tened to him, but they would hav
voted Tor Bate, had be not made
speech"
why did Senator Harris declin
the nomination of the June eonyen
tion2'
g | don't know, but | have heard
charged since | came to Nashville ths
, be leared the nominee Of that conveE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02


Rev. DR.. I. A. IIoyt, an
eminent aud respected Pres
Oyterian Minister, of Nashville, wa,
called upon yesterday to offer q
prayer at the opening of the Senate.
His prayer, or rather his lecture to
the Senate and the assembled crowd
was, according to the Rsnner's report,
as follows:
Almighty and ever blessed God,
enable these Thy servants, and the
peoples Representatives to take up
the high duties devOlving upon them
and transact the business of the
Commonwealth for the best interest
Of the people. Nay they be guided
by truth and labor in tho cause Of
truth aud justice, for they are THIS
Representatives, as we'll as the Repre-.
sentatiVes of the people. May they
do nothing without authority. Enable
them, oh God, to see the end as they
new see the beginning. Aid and di
rect them in their deliberations, and
especially dc NC pray Thee that ther.
shall be nc corruption, no unisirness
no. dishonesty, and above all, great
God, deliver us from the stain and
disgrace Of FepudIatiop" Sensation.
Mr. Hoyt continued his prayer, auJ
asked the blessings Of the Heavenl,
Father upon the members Of the Sen
ate and their families.
This is not the FIRST time that Mr.
Hoyt has incorporated some of hi
political ideas into a prayer or a ser
mon. He has used his position
more than ever to advance some OF hi
own ideas, aud it is noticeable tha
in his talk sbost honesty he Away
leans to tae money side. II we ar,
not mistaken, he was once Oonneote,
With the Gold Board Of New York
aud this. ifaf.ct, may account for hi
Wall street sympathies Just hoy
lar Wall street prayer ascends o.
som, spiritualjslic balloon and hp-
much influence it has, if eve
received in the courts above will, per
haps, be better known when the Leg
stature gets a little further along il
business. fhs Doctor might hav
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
CINCINNATI.
Found Dead In His Red--BOY
RrUtaily Murdered.

CINCINNATI, January 2.--The body
Of man was found in Hunts Hotel,
this morning. Es has been identified
as DR.. Hhorne, Of Indianapolis, but
left letter to the proprietor Of the
aotel saying his name was 5Df. ]. R.
Thompson, Of Salisbury, Conn, and
arranged to telegraph his wife at that
place and bis sister iu Brooklyn, He
had $3.50 in money and gold watch on
his person. Died by morphine.
A special from Evansville, Iud,,
says A little son Of Policeman Smook
vas shat, late Sunday night, by one ol
three rOughs, who we're with difficulty
captured by the police. They arc
from Cincinnati, and gave the names
Of John Behrman, George Hirohen,
berger and John Graves, The boy
died yesterday. The men took offens,
at remark made By some of Smock
little companions, and drew q pisto
and fred.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

tion would be defeated, and had no
desire to sacrifice himself on the sltar
Of his party. have heard it said that
if he had known the nominee of June
20 would be elected by such a major
ity as Bate received be would have
jumped at the chance
WHO are you for for SENATOR
General Bate He accepted the
Demo ratio standard at q time when
Oninous clouds surrounded il and
bore it to glorious victory. He saved
the party when others shirked the
undertaking. He deserves reward. y
but he is not a candidate"
Young man, we are all ambitious.
Thus il will be seen charges OF
rather a serious nature are being
whispered sgaiost Senator Harris from
other sources than Colonel Sayage's
quarters.
Cover Marks is alsO spoken Of as a
candidate, but with his usual discre-
tiOn he remains low Of town, waiting
for the telegraph to summer him it is
presumed.
Colonel Savage is working tireleHsly,
and gathering his friends about him;
as Andrew johnson used to say, is
prepared TO give his enemies
hill.
GcueralsPalmer is also au aspirant,
besides Colonel House, Atkins, and in
fact most all the Democratic Con
grossmen have out lightning rods
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

THE compOsitors on the Nashville
World joined the union 10 body lst
Saturday and then struck for union
prices, forty cents per thousand ems
instead Of thirty-fve. The reporters
and editors got out q paper Sunday
morning and advertised for more
printers. They declare they will stop
the paper rather than pay forty cents.
UiiOu printers are paid forty five
cents In Memphis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02


The promptness Of publication OF
the Tennessee Supreme Court Re-
ports, by Attorney General B j Lea,
has BeYer been tqualed in this State.
Judge Lea assumed the duties Of bis
position 10 1873, and has already de-
livered to the bench aud bar nine
volumes Of Reports. The court ad-
jourued at Knoxville about the mid
die of November to meet at Nash
vile on the 6rst Monday in December.
AT this meeting copies OF Ninth Lea,
c0Htsining all the opinions delivered
at the last term al Knoxville, we're
placed in the hands Of the judges.
ALI the opinions delivered at the
present term at Nashville are already
10 type, aud the printers are waiting
for the end Of the holiday recess for
additional matter. So that in fort
night or 90 after final adjournment
Tenth Lea. with all decisions TO date;
will be 10 the hands Of the bar. Suoh
prompt publication OF decisions will
tend greatly TO decrease litigation. and
be Of immense benefit TO the general
public, rs we'll as Judges, lawyers and
lidgants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02


Hon, B. L. Alexander, Of Muir.
freesboro, representing the Fourteenth
District, was elected Speaker of the
Senate at Nashville yesterday. He has
had considerable legislative experience
aud is a gentleman Of good addrCs s.
and a cool head. A better selection
could hardly have been made. Mr.
T z. Long, Of Jackson, was elected
Chief Clerk, a position he has held
several times, and for which he is vel
qualified. In the House Hon. w. L
Ledgerwood, of Knox, was elected
Speaker. He, TOO, has been IL, mbel
OF the Legislature, aud is admirably
qualified TO preside over tnt
House. He served in the stormy
Legislature of 1875 and acquitted
himself with dignity and high credit
Captain LedgArwood was a Fedora
officer during the war and has since
been one of the truest of Democrats
Living in a Republican section aDc
county he commands the respect o
both parties, and has more than enc
been houored with a seatin the Legis
Iature. His election 10 the Spe ker,
ship is a fitting recognition Of ;
worthy talented gentleman arc
of the sterling Democracy o
East Tennessee, which is true anC
vigilant under all circumstances. 7,
wind up good days work the hous,
elected Eth B. Wade chief clerk, HI
is one Of the best clerks that eve
filed this positiOn-is a thorough ar
iamentarian aud will be strong righ
arm to the new speaker. Organization
was not peTieCtedi therefore the Sena
t1rial election cannot begin until thi
day two weeks. It's unfortunate tha
such long postponement has to b
made, ss 10 otteF very important bus
mess is likely to be transacted mtau
while, Even the election of treasurer
comptroller and other officers may b
postponed on this account.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
striking Blind

An old blind man, named Ellis, who
has been begging on the streets for
some time, with little negro boy for
a gdide,got yesterday and abused
a man near the Louisville and Nash
vile depot The man spoke roughly
to bim and the old fellOw whaled
away with his stick, which he broke
aver the head Of an innocent party.
When taken to the station house he
said be hit low so that if he hit the
wrong fellow he wouldn't hurt very
bad lie was locked up to await
some action by the authorities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

WASHINGTON, January 2-FOT
the South Atlantic State colder fair
weather, winds mostly northerly
higher pressure. For the West Gull
States warm weather, Winds shifting
soulherly, lower pressure. For the
Tennessee and the Ohio valley fail
weather, with variable winds shift.
iins to aoptherly, stationary or higher
temperature, in western portion lower
pressure,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
LulnherFi mFnIIesI

ST. JOHN, N b, Jauuary2 Fran.
cis Caryille & Sons, Of Liverpool, Eng,
with branch house 10 this city. un.
der name Of Carville, McKean T. Co.,
brokers, lumber dealers, etc, have
failed liabilities $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
Scenes in Gsmbetta's Death
Chamber.
Crowds In a Poorly Furnished
Room.
The Funeral Probably Post.
pOaed to the 10Th.
Appearance Of the Rem lIns.--
Popular Expressions.
Comments Of the Press and
People.

PARIS, January 2.--There is some
idea Of postponing Gambetta's funeral
until the 10th instant, so that the
Senate and Chamber OF Deputies may
be able to attend. 1t is estimated
that 1000 persons visited the house at
Villa 1'Avray yesterday. The people
we're aduitted by groups Of FIVE or
ten into the hall, whence they ascendsd
to the small bedroom where the body
is lying. The visitors included Min
iStcrs, Senators aud other function
aries. The room is poorly furnished.
The body lies on small iron bed
stead, completely covered by sheets
except the head, which rests on two
pillows. The face is pale. hair grayer
than formerly aud beard entirely gray.
Gambetta appears fifteen years older
than he really was. His friends
seemed utterly beside themselves,
some aged men weeping. There we're
few aowers on the foot Of the bed
and otherwise there we're mono of the
emblems usual in France on such 90,
casiOns. A painter was seated at the
foot of the bed sketehing the scene.
Other artists for illustrated papers
were similarly occupied in the loom.
The money that Gambetta leaves
principally accrued from his news
paper. A correspondent who made a
tour Of the Paris streets yesterday
says there was real CONSERVATION in
bourgeois and trading quarters In
artesian districts there was stern in.
difference among the groups Of work.
men, and one person was even ex
claimed against far saying the repuh
lie had suffered great loss.
ClemencOau will probably take
Gambetta's place.
The Olairon (Royalist) sees the
finger of God in the death Of Gam.
beta. That Journal revires the old
story that Gan beta was shot by a
woman, m
RpehefOrte. in the Intransjiest
publishes an article headed END Of
a Savior" reminding those who Gam
beta thlaatened at Relleorlle that
they can now sleep in peace, and in
lurther details Of his death states that
Gambetta vas impatient to see the
end Of the year which be
considered had been unlucky
or him. The body will be embalmed
and removed to Paris to day. Gag.
betta's fortune ia estimared 70 BE-
under 700 0OO francs. The Voltiire,
Paris and Telegraph express grief at
Gambettas death and refer to biz
deeds when the country was epdsp-
psred. The soteil 0rleanist dWells
upon the blow that Opportupism has
received, but refraius from saying any
thing agaiost Gambetta's memory.
SYRIA January 2 -Erserogm has
bern placed uuder martial law.
LONDON, January2.-Viscoun En-.
iced has resigned the Under Aecrs-
taryship for India.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

in reality the debt of the company, and
not that of the State; that the com.
pany was the principal debtor. and the
State only surety; and that the pro-
visions in the acts creating statutory
lien to secure the payment Of the
bonds is, in legal effect, a provision tC
secure their payment to those holding
them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

COLONEL John II Savage claims
that he has fity-two votes pledged to
his support in the race for the United
States Senate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL. January 2.-Baeon-
Cumberland cut dull, 49s; long cloAl
steady, 96, Ga; short clear steady, ASS
Polk-Prine mess eastern, sss; west
era dull, SIS, Lard-Prime western
dull, 56' Cd. ShouldeIs-Dull, Ais
Beef-Extta India mess steady, l26s
Oorn-Mized old dull, IS lOd; new
du IS Cd, Bosin-Common steady
is Cd. Wheat-Winter dull. IS lOd
Wheat receipts for the week at al
Atlantic p'rts, q 900 bushels; Pacif,
ports, $1,000 bushels; other sources
1880 bushels. Corn receipts l5A ,OOl
bushels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

THERE are said to be forty four
candidates for State Comptroller, and
several back counties to hear from.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-02

MEMPHIS. TENN, Dec. %. 1859.
heeeIVed OF Memphis IA ut, al Ata H0cfefV
ella 80 in fuII pay ment Of eert fiea1ss No.
"a h"d ~ due this dRT che tIy TeeOm.
public. n IONRs