davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-12
What Can be Done With Agi,a,ors
ksehmond Palladium.


 The question of how far a government is permitted to protect political refugees in its borders. who are plotting against the peace of another and friendly govern ment. IS being examined with much care by the lawyers Of this country and Great Britain. IL Is with the view of ascertain ing the duty ofthe American government in regard 10 the dynamite conspiraiors who are supposed to be sending agents and money 10 England to destroy the lives and property Of the people of thai country. It IS not nes question though Ii is not one yet settled Some ycars ago Dr. Wooisey said. in speaking of the rights of political refugees: !" They may not, consistently ~ith the obligations of friendship between states, be allowed 10 plot against the person or the sovereign. or sgains, the ins,itu:ions of their native country. Such acts are crimes, for the punishment of which the laws of the land ough, to provide. bu, do not require that the accused be renanded for trial 70 his native country.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-12
TfyR ARKSES6 W TRf PELER $ S0LL
 ST NE H.sDE<LERS F FEk YHiSERE.

If No. cannot be procured of yo1r ness dealer i; 1ili be mailed from ihis office on re. eeiDs Of Eve cents n postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-12

The ghzyiiest humorsst in the country lives in Springfield. He says he IS liable to drop dead at any moment, and giggles at the way he came II over the life insurance compzny.-Spyingffd fO) 4tez5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-12

THE ARkANSAW TRAVELLER, s,.oo 4 YEAR sCEN7S { 4 C0Pf Contains the best original humorous skctehes the choicest gems Of original and seieetsa
 literature, and the most frssiess edi-
 torisls on the leading questions sf
 the day, Of any paper pub
 lisked ia the sosih. PAPER FoR THE HOUSEHOLD
 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE Esch number contains something of in,srss, to everybody. The foilo~tng is a portion
 of the contents of No.I: GRALEY AND HIS SISTER. Written es- pssssiy for the AsSasssw IsAsELks by opie r. Read
 HE ORIGINAL ARKASsAW TRAVEL FIX. A told by Col. sandy Faa.knes, him self
 CARLISLE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES. The bea article on the literary men of Car iisIe'x time ever peblished. Among the original humorous sketches is No. are; "A rrea, mas. "wassed tisn.. :. Plantation phiIosophy, sGoldsmi,h z tor tare.. "A literary mzn." Law abiding, ' An old orphan, ~Mr. crumple's pespisa ay." "Wsong.n - etc. etc. etc.
 The fosrsh page .s repiete sish short, sharp and fosetble edi,osssls ca topics wk.sh :.srr- eat the political, religious and literary world The selection Of humorous and literary miscellany is very complete Articles from Hraeksys Esxke. CAsesSe 2ystsss. BsH Ay<J Bse~<~ssx, PeekS Sss, D<sves< Ey<< Py<a. ss~yrsf1zs H<yelx, Zeras .sikffs<s, Ns~ feyl AeyosSy, Toi<de Ssfsrfay 4 s<yIsa. and kosss of other popular exchanges, serve to make this department Of .hs AsAAssAw TxAyEi-ks te~fiy interesting.
 TfFR ARKfES,f V TRI PELRR $ S0kD BY NE s.sDE<LERS F TER YHHERE. If No. [ cannot be proears1 of your nsss dealer i; Hil be mailed from ihss office On re. eeiDf Of Eve cents n postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-12
CAPITAL PRIZE. S7s. .ooo.
ioo, 900 Tickets al Five Dollars Each
 Fractions, Tn Fifths in proportion.

Ieov Prxes amounting se $sok.soo
 Application ,or rates to clubs should he made onls to the oftiCc ot the Company la \eM Orleans
 or further information mtitc clearly giving tuil address Send orders by Express. Reg isterrd Letter of Money Order. addressed only 10
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-12
THE Factors of Civilization, REAL AND ASSUMED sso demy. 3ss pages. HssdsOmrsy Bound in Cio.s-
 Priee, s1.oo-

Aidfess.
 l. Ii. BAILEY,
 Atlanta, Ga. CT. Lii;ie Roek, Ark "A eur.sss and signifeaEt book. .''-kAi<4gs Zfwe5-
 An excellent ~ork. wsli suited lo the pa5- sle wants. .ii--g'<f<y CS0seY. sgsT sY 4sii, FssFsi3. ox FscIia'r Of PkIcz. Teter ac~s. German salk I<st.ie Rock s..An;a +atloaai Bank. AI.aa,a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-12
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y.

Loul>iahd Stdtc L0ttcfv Iomp '.
 "Hf le Aeyesy esyAfy sAas as ssttv- s'sss sAs avvssgsw<sks few aU kks AesfA- Q ssi Sess-A Assssl Dyeassxs ef 72< ke~isiass Sfsfs Lefs<yy Cswfs.r, ss< is tsysos ssasags asd ssssysl sks Dvss'- isfs fA<mssit~s. ssi flss AAs sass< arc eesIsessi asis& Aesesb, Esivs<ss, sssi is gesi fsit& asnsyi al f.syts<s, .ssi sss ssfAerss< EA< CsMfasy As As< k&as eeyksf- ieass. asfa f;se-siss,!es q ssy sixsstss<s saff.ssAA.f. is sfs advertisements.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-12

Incorporated in isoS for ss yrars, hy the Legislature tor Educational and Charitable purposcs-~uh capital ot $toocas which A reserve fund ot over Sssoose has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote it's fran ehise ~as made q pArt ot the present State Constitution adopted December a, \. n. 1877.
 Tzs ssiy i.sssvp eefsi es asf ssdse5ss kr fAs fset.< es ss, Sh,ss.
 H s<rey ssaIss q, festtesss.
 I,s Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly.
 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN \ FORTUNE. Fifsh Grand Draw ,ng. Glass E. at New Orleans. Tuesday, May .. iss3- -isosh Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE. $7s.ooo ioo.o 900 Tickets al Five Dollars Each.
 Frnctious Tn Ftfths m proportion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
EXCHANGE OF COURTESIES.

The Editor of Baptist Paper Calls Sem
ator Ingalls, Heather, and the Senator
Retorts that the Editor is Liar and
Slanderer Deserving of He'll Fire.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE New York
Baptist Weekly printed an editorial last
week entitled, Heather Talk in Con-
gress," quoting few sentences from re-
marks made by ingalls, on the occasion of
the Hill memorial services. The editor
concludes as follows: Mr.. ingalls,, we
believe, is an infdel, and these gloomy,
hopeless utterances fifty embody his SEN.
timents in relation to a future life.
If he had CHI osen another occasion for their
expression we would not question his right
to announce them, but to do so in connec-
ton with solemn commemoration service
of the Christian religion was a piece of
impertinence. Mr.. Ingalls, views are.
simply heathenish Instead of accepting
the doctrine of future life so distinctly
taught by Christ. he harbors the conflict
ing theories of the old heather philoso-
pliers whose minds alternated between
hope and fear, and is content to initiate
them in their lamentable position and
doubt"
To this Mr.. INGALLS, replied:
OMITTED STATES SENATE CHAMBER, WASH
ISGToN, Feb. 10-To A. a. Patton, ID. D.,
New York City. SR: 1 have received the
marked cory of the Baptist Weekly of Feb.
which you were good enough to send me.
In my brief tribute to the memory of Sen
ator Hill, whom honored as man and
loved as friend, pre-
scented those reflections which
rise in all thoughtful minds when meditat-
ing upon the impenetrable mystery which
wells the future state OF man from all ex-
cept the editor of the Baptist Weekly. 1
suggested an argument for immortality
based upon the imperfectious and incom]
pleteness of all earthly lives, even the,
longest and most fortunate, unless supple
mented and rounded out hereafter, and
affirmed that from this stand
point knew of none
whose life was so rich III prophecy Of fuN
ture existence as that of Senator Hill. /
said further that his sun went down about
noon mid the prophet splendors of an
eternal dawn. Upon this you publish de-.
tached paragraphs OF lay speech, and tell
your readers, if you have any, that am a.
heather and an infidel. If you are a.
Christian I prefer to be a heather. If
your religion prompts or permits you,
without provocation to libel those with
whose views upon the great
problems OF human destiny
you do moi agree, / prefer to be an i4fdel,
but I am neither one or the other. have,
had some doubts hitherto whether eternal
punishment was consistent with infinite.
love. but am quite sure if there is no hell
for such bigoted slanderers and malignant.
liars as you there ought to be. With great
respect, your obedient servant,
JOIN J. INGALLS,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

shot him dead. For this he was arrested,
charged with murder, but the act being
proven clearly in the performance of
military duty, he was
promptly acquitted and released.
From 1866 to 1875, Gen. Kellogg served as
pension agent at La Crosse. In 1875 he
removed to Wausau, whore in 1879 he was
elected to the state senate. For the last
few years of his life he was prominent
worker in the temperance cause. Socially
he was most agreeable companion, win
ming and retaining the friendship of those
with whom he came in contact, and his
death will be sincerely mourned, especial
ly by the surviving members of the old
brigade of which he formed SO prominent.
q ticrura
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
4 81. Pa,el No. d. California.

PETALUuA, Cal, Jan. 49,, 1888.
To the Editor of the Globe:
We are privileged with the exquisite
pleasure of the daily GLOBE; although q
week after it comes from the press, its
pages are scanned with interest. l have
been in this country of monstrosity, only
two weeks, and I find many things to in
terest me- A visit to the Red Wood lum-
boring mills was source of interest. Some
of the logs are too large for Yankee ap-
planes, so they have to blast them to re-
duce the monsters to a size sufficient to
permit entrance to the gangway. One
half of one tree turned out 25,OOO feet of
sawed lumber; although trees are numerous
and large, it is not best to call this one an
average size of California whipstocks.
The fruit is often overgrown but this does
no argue, it is of the best quality-the
climate is such, in some localities, that the
products are immense when properly cared
for.
have been on the move nearly every day
enjoying the salubrious climate OF the
coast. The focks and heards are grazing
on the verdant hills and plains. I say can
this be January? From Minnesota hear
the echo coming from the sleigh bells and
25 below zero, daily improvementin the
ice crop. My overcoat hangs on the
rack, and an umbrella is substituted, for
rain comes down very easy in this country
at this time of year; and it makes the far
mer smile. No rain in winter means
failure of crops after tbs labor and ex-
pense of seeding. Ii all my travels no
accident has befslien ne; although the
Tehachape slaughter was only two days in
advance of my intended trip to Los
Angels. Base csrelessness OF somebody
no doubt. Sending passengers across Jor-
dan in their sleep is an outrage to say the
leas. 1 am much improved IN health
since my arrival. Ny best wishes to you
ell of ST. Paul. ". B. QUINN, G. G.
Manager Newell.of the Lake Shore road,
has ordered the redemption of the back
600 tickets recently sold at Toledo good
from Toledo to st. Joseph, Mo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

The bill to put Gen. Grant on the re-
tired list of the army, under pay, is not
making progress. The House Military
Committoo has voted already on the bill.
Boyne, Steele and 5palding, Republicans,
Wheeler and Epson, Democrats, voted
against il, ana only henderson, McCook
and Spooner voted for it. The Democrats
who would have voted against it, and one
Republican who would have voted tor it,
were absent. Mr.. Henderson, the chair
man of the committee, is now almost hope
less of the passage of his bill, which must
be made minority report if it reaches
the House at all. The infatuation which
has already covered Grant with much of
honor and emolument sesIns to be on tie
wane. and it is not an unhealthy sign of
the times that it is so. All that the coun-
try owes to him, has long since been paid,
scripture measure. There is no occasion
to crafty his avarice by passing the
Grant retirement bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

The enemies of Fitz John Porter are so
vindictive that they will not even permit
his friends to be heard. Gen. Bragg, an
old army associate of Gen. Porter, and the
commander of the famous Iron Brigade,
has been attempting to have the bill called
up in the house that he might speak upon
it. Seeing the hopelessness of the task he
asked leave to print his remarks in the
Record, a privilege seldom denied, and
then only for good cause, but even this was
denied him. There is evidently no hope
of Gen. Porter's receiving justice from
the present congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

CHARLEY WILLIAMS, for many years past
one of Wisconsin's barnacle congressman,
was left out in the cold. last November, but
doesn't seem able to live without an Office.
He has secured the promise of the re-
ownership of the Watertown, Dakota, land
Office, and expects to be confirmed before
his present term in congress expires. A
Wisconsin man is almost as tenacious of
his official life as one from Ohio. He new
err ceases to long for public pelf while
there is a vacancy from President down to
path-master.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

UPON the evening of February eth, at
Farmer City, ILL.,, Mrs. 7. H. Slick, a prom
inent lady, dropped dead, or apparently SO
from heart disease. The usual prepara-
tions for interment transpired, but the
next day the friends of the lady were
greatly astonished to find that all the
rigidity of death had left her body, which
had become pliable, color had returned to
her lips and cheeks, and there were other
indications that the spark of life had not
fled. This mysterious condition continued
for about twenty-four hours, when her
body again became rigid, and all were
satisfied of her death. The preparations
for her funeral and burial were resumed,
the remains being taken to the Methodist
church Thursday evening. Friday morn
ing the easket was opened, and the mys-
FERROUS indications of life were again appar-
ent, and the body was taken to the parson-
age. All the physicians in the vicinage were
summoned, but an agreement could not be
reached as to whether she was dead or not.
The funeral was indefinitely postponed.
The case has produced great sensation in
the section where it occurred, and it will
be interesting to note the final result
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

To repair her financial losses Sarah
Bernhardt placed her jewels on sale at
the Hotel Drouot, at auction. Two neck
lets of brilliants brought five thousand
francs each, a bracelet of rubies and sap
phires 400 francs, and necklet of black
and gray pearls brought 12,05o francs.
While this was i'll progress Paris paper
announced that she had applied for di-
vorce. This aroused the divine Sarah, and
she instituted proceedings for libel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
TIE SILVER DOLL4R

The Director of the Mint, Mr.. barcaard,
informs the Committee on Coinage of the
House of Representatives that he is in
favor of the discontinuance of the coinage
of the silver dollar, until such time as an
international monetary standard shall
have been adopted. He states the status
of the standard silver dollars to be: in the
treasury, $97,53O,969; Oct. 8, 1882, in the
hands of national banks, 100000; held
by private banks and general circulation,
$32,S74,711.
But Mr.. Director Burchard mas already
discovered that his views are not at all
likely to prevail. The committee On coin
age, ETC.. has already reported to the house
that it is inexpedient to discontinue the
coinage of silver under the existing law.
Mr.. Grape, chairman of the banking
and currency committee, who has present
ed bill for this purpose, has abandoned
all expectation of its passing. The poll
cy recommended by the present secretary
OF the treasury, looking to cessation Of
silver coinage has been emphatically
condemned by the house com
mittee on coinage. The majority of the
committee are strongly opposed to the
policy of administration. which is tee
domination of Wall street, and that alone.
When the late President Garfield came
into the executive Office there was almost q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

The Ohio river at Cincinnati hasreached
point higher than ever before known,
and the damage in the city and vicinity
has already amounted to millions of dol
lars. Last night the supply of gas was
almost entirely cut off and the city left in
darkness, and the water supply threatened.
But one engine is now working, which is
able to supply but little more than half
the daily consumption. The situation is
exceedingly grave and appears to be grow
ing worse hourly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

AT present each county of Delaware
sends seven members to the lower branch
of the legislature, and three senators to the
higher branch. New Castle county thinks
it has not the representation in the legis-
lature which its wealth and population en-
titles it to. So the Governor recommends
a change in the constitution adopting the
district system, giving the house thirty
members and the senate fifteen members.
The scheme will probably be adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

In 1880, as shown by the census report,
the salt works of Michigan produced 12,-
425,8S5 bushels, valued at $2,271,913, at the
cost for labor and materials, of $780,
636, being a net profit of $721,277,
amounting to 3311 per cent. on the capital
of $2,147 POO employed. In 1860 the pro-
duct was 1850 bushels, in 1870, 1881, 1916,
and in 1880 the product was quadrupled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

KAssoN's proposed amendment of the
house rules so as to gag the minority may
be successful, but it is hardly probable
that it will be sdopted without a struggle.
Its object is to permit bare majority to
take the senate tariff bill, with all its i'm
perfections, from the speakers table and
pass it without discussion or amendment,
and defeat all efforts at genuine tariff re-
form. It is an arbitrary and unrepublican
proposition, and should be defeated with
ont haSitancv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
Late Police Items.

Last night Officer Calvin arrested a
young man named Albert Moore en- the
charge of bastardy, sworn to by girl
named Alice Shuman. The case will be
heard this morning.
Mary McNearney reported at city hall
last night that she had lost ladies' fine
gold watch, Figiu move,0 mt, on Seventh
street between Robert street and Pleasant
avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

ITALY has thirty cremating associations,
and deaths occur with sufficient frequency
to keep them all in active and regular
operation. There are in this country but
two crematories.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

A CURIOUS snow shower has occurred IN
Germany. The color of the snow was
brown, and it was largely composed OF
infusoria and minute particles of quartz
and flint
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

THERE is, evidently, no end to the claims
that knock at the door of the National
treasury. A day or two ago a petition
reached the senate, from st. Louis, asking
the payment of $3,0OO,OOO to steamboat
owners and st. Louis merchants, for steam
boats captured and destroyed on the lower
Mississippi and other Western rivers, by
the confederate authorities during the
war. The New York World very appro-
priately characterizes this as a case OF
''unadulterated cheek Senator Vest, to
whom the petition was sent, is asked
to have a bill passed to re-establish
the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims, and providing for the distribution
of unappropriated moneys of the Geneva
award. The senator is especially cautioned
to include in the bill the following: EThat
for the purposes of this act the phrase
high seas should be construed. to mean
all nayigable waters within the Jurisdiction
of the United States" The petitioners
hope that congress will see the justice OF
their claim, and speedily pass the bill
Congress fools away good deal of money.
but it will hardly commit grand larceny
on the basis of the petition of these cheeky
claimants
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12

"Exe11sH,1EN say post card,' says the
New York Tribune. ''Englishmen wea-
red neckties and green gloves in August"
saws tine Chicago Tribune
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, FEB. u, 1883.

The statue Of Gen. Robert E. Lee is to
be unveiled at Lynchburg, Va, IN June
next
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
Other Casualties and Grimes.
FRANK JAMES NEW TROUBLE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. lion a petit
ton from the prosecuting attorney of Da-
viess county, Judge White, of the criminal
court of this county, ordered Frank James
| turned over to the authorities of Daviess
county for trial on three indictments
pending against him there. Prosecuting
Attorney Hamilton, of Daviess county, &C.
companied by Sheriff Crozier, arrived
here, and Hamilton presented petition
to the court setting forth that he believed
from the evidence that Frank James could
be convicted in Daviess county. Prescott
ing Attorney Wallace, of this county rec
commended granting the petition on the
understanding that James should be re-
turned to Jackson countyin case of acquittal
or delay, so that be may be tried here
on the charge of participating in the Blue
cut train robbery. Judge White then made
| an order granting the transfer, and James
was brought up from independence and
sent to Daviess county. The indictment
against him there charges him with the
murder of Cashier Shreb at the Galatin
bank robbery in 1869, and the murder of
Conductor Westfall at the Winston train
robbery in 1881. 1t is believed Dick Lid
dell will be used as a witness against
James in the Winston train robbery case.
The affair very naturally creates consider
able interest here.
ACCIDENT Oh SUICIDE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DELAvAN, Wis, Feb. 11.-Attorney A.
Bennett, ten years in practice, and much
respected, was killed by train near Bur-
lington. Bennett had gotten into cattle
pass, and as the train came along put his
head through between the ties, and the
pilot of the engine took it off. Deceased
was a bachelor, and has no relatives in
DeIaven. He had been unsuccessfully
trad ing on the open board, Chicago. No
explanation of the occurrence. President
Hoag instructed an inquest and proper
burial.
TOO INQUIsITIvE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MADISON, Wis, Feb. ia. H. Cone, of
Knapp, accused of securing letters from
the Postofice in Menominee, by personal
ing A. z. Lester, the person to whom they
were addressed, was sentenced to five years
in the state prison at hard labor. He con-
fessed his crime to D. II. Pulcifer, post
Office inspector.
IT WAS ONLY AN ACCIDENT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FUND DU LAC, Feb. 1.-THE fact that
Dsacon j. R. Smith had attempted to cut
his throat was telegraphed last night.
Later developments show the affair to have
been an accident The gentleman says |
that he got his razor for the purpose of
shaving himself and overcome by the
exertion tainted away. He was found
with two cuts on the side of his neck. DR..
Bishop was called and dressed the wounds,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-12
AT LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1.-THE Newcomb-
Buchanan distilleries and warehouse are
under water on the ground floors and 2,709
barrels of whisky were removed from the
warehouses on railroad cars. 1t is now be-
ing guarded by government officers and
policemen. Had it remained in the ware
house, it would probably have been lost.