davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-24
The Memphis & Little Rock Ry.

This popular and reliable route. with its two double daily passenger trains, Is the d- rect and quickest route te all points East South, Southeast Close connections at Lit tie Rock ard Memphis. Pullman sleepers on nigh: trains. Only one change from Little Rock to New York. Five hours quicker than any other route. Special inducements offered to emigrants.
 For information In regard to lands apply to
 THOMAS ESSEN.
 Land Commi<s toner, Little Rock The great sthrough freigh, line between Little Rock and Eastern ci,i-s-Ciacinnau Louisville. Memphis, etc Through bills of lading to all points. do- mestic and foreign.
 Fsl full information. .ith maps, schedules. rates, etc. sppiv 10
 D. C. ROBERTS,
 Gen. Pass and Ticket ASy
 F. K. SIRI.EY.
 Receiver and General Manager.
 Little Rock. Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-24
FOR THE WEST.

There are a number of routes leading to the above mentioned section. but the direct and reliable route is via St. Louis and owe. the Missouri Pacific Railway. The two train. daily arc run from the Grand Union Depot St. Loass to Kansas City, Leavenw orth, Aich- ison, St. Joseph and Omaha
 Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of the very finest make are attached to all trains
 At Kansas City Union Depot passengers for Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Car ifornia connect with express trains of all lines.
 At Atchison connection IS made with ex- press trains for Kansas and Nebraska points Al Omaha. connection IS made with the O,srland train for California
 This line offers to parties en route io the West and Northwest. no; enly fast time and saperior accommodations, but beautiful scenery, as il passes through the fines, DOT ton of Missouri and Nebraska Send for illustrated maps. pamphlets, etc. of ,his line, which will be mailed free.
 F. CHANDLER. C. R. kiNSAN. GenI Pass. Agt.
 Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
Chapter 2.

HAVING LATELY JOINED THE CRAFT CUE
SELVES, OUR BROTHER cRIsPINs WILL EXCUSE
Us FOR SAYING THAT THE EXPRESSION "As W.
RELIABLE AS A SHOEMAKER" HAS BECOME
PRovERBIAL.
THERE IS ABOUT as MUCH HUMBUGGERY IN
THE SHOE TRADE AS IN THE CLOTHING TRADE
AND WE ARE DOING WHAT WE CAN TO RAISE THs
STANDARD OF BOTH BY DEALING IN BOTH UPON
THE sTRICTEsT PRINCIPLES OF FAIBSEss-sELt
ING GOODS FOR JUST WHAT THEY ARE, UNDER
A GUARANTEE WHICH MEANS SOMETHING BE-
CAUSE 1T BINDS Us TO TAKE BACK GOODS AND
REFUND MONEY AND EVEN TO MAKE GOOD Youk
LOSS If AN ARTICLE TURNS OUT BADLY.
BEFORE WE PUT IN SHOES SALESMAN o.
OURS ONCE SENT A CUSTOMER TO NEiGhBos'
mo sHoE.DEALER WHO PAID coMMlssios
FOR SUCH FAvoRs. THE CUSTOMER WROTE "
THAT HE HAD BEEN CHEATED INTO BUfihs
MAcuINE.sEWED SHOES FOR HANDMADE AND
FELT AGGRIEvED AT US FOR RECOMMENDING
sUCuA STORE WE RENTED THE cusIoAh"
THE AMOUNT OF HIS LOSS, CHARGING ITTooVs
SALESMAN FOR HIS INPRUDENcE AND ouf "
THAT CIRCUMSTANCE GREW OUR DElEkAlNH
TIoN TO SELL SHOES. THAT PEOPLE Aiohi
HAVE IN THIS NEIGHBoRHooD A Successive
WHERE NO SHARP TRICKS ARE PLAYED
WHENEVER YOU ARE HERE FOR NEW choiD
ING UNDERcLoTHI OR NEW Hat Tvs
TAKE LOOK AT OUR SHOES. AND EsPEciA'A-
THE "BRoAD.soLE COMFORT" BRAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

sns sarah Douglass Obi. Knowlss y. nv,
Brig J L 3 tsr, Robson. Gayle, Canada-J w,,.
Bns Yrazil tBr,. Peak, Halifsx-Geo sco,,
schr Maggie Willett 3r, Hamm Halifsy@
schr Annie o oLeary tBr' VLeary. Halifax-wsssssy
sehr Glensra 9Br,. Gllchn,s 81 John. NB-sc.mr.o
SAILED snt
Steamers Bothnia and Venetian for ravernoc
Rotterdam; Donau Bremen Cienfuegos Nassaa
WsssoS; Aigiers Neworesns Manbst1, Colombo a.
Briggs Eiche. Barbados; Morning Light Dcmersss "nt
Also sailei-vis Long Islaad Sound -staam.
Halifax; Franconia Portland. ''s Seonai7
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LoSpoS: sept i2-Arrived. steamer Malabar fsn M,
LIyRRPooI, sent u Arrived. steamer cpaDc.u.,
Ksyll. from New-Oreans Aug a. A~Hceuor tR1
QUEENSTOWN Sent aArved Steamer IS riaia, y
sailed steamer Republic Br3 irving rom fsy.,,,,
GLASGOW. Sept I2-Arrived. steamers pbo.0,,,..
Brown. from Montreal Aug 25 and Scandinavia R "a.
SOUTHAMPTON septI2-Arrived, steamer sa,., a. -
LIZARD. Sept l2-Passed, steamer Begeniand sss
IRON New-Yor Sept on her Antwerp e'Sok1a
GRAyRsESD, Sept l2-Arnved. steamer Matthew RAM
tBr KIRBY from Quebec Aug27 on he? way 70 Londoa
HALIFAX Sept l2-Aruvsd. steamer Boston On, !.
DOMESTIC PORTS
Boston Sept l2-Cleared steamers Aegheny HaIe n,
Philadelphia; New. York Colby, Annapolis '''m4a crovs
Sailed steamers Norseman ALLEGHENY Roman
Whitney -n MD Co
PHILADELPHIA, Sent l2--Arrived steamer "a lama. a..
and Il Biddle, Wallace, New-York. '> hcc>&
Cleared stea ners Berks. Hand and iona wanda shsr
Provdencei Mayfower Davidson, New York Fernvaaa
TyDee RIVER Irthingt0n Br, Owen. savannah a'Sl
BALTIMORE. sept Arrived steamers Berkshirs H.
B B4st9nl Martha stevens. Chance. NewYork Euasa%
Cleared. .tea Josephine Thomson. Mora N.~x
John HOPKINS March. savannah -''"'iu
sailed. steamer Vandalana
DELAwARE bREAKwArgR- Sept l2-Passed inward s...
Gaego Echerenia Cienflegos 'essa
CHARLESTON. sept. l2-Sailed. Genberyis Tina.
Kingdom. enA
SAVANNAH. Sept 12-Arrived steamer City Of sayap,.,
PHILADELPHIA
NRw.oRLEAys, Sept 12-Ceared steamers Lucy Nm.
Belize BTacadale Louisburg.
At the Passes--Arriyed Jamaican. Liysr,.u
New.YOrk, New.YOrk. "@
sailed, steamer Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
A MAYOR,S POWER TO BE TESTED.

legal contest to determine the standing of two
MEMBERS of the Board OF Finance of Jersey City is
about to begin and II is feared In some quarters that
tie proceedings. whatever NAV be the result, VIII
pIejudicld to the credit OF the city. Up TO last
spring tn. Board of Finance was appointed by he
Board OF Aldermen. but the Legislature of 1881
changed the Law aud placed the appointing power
IN the hands OF the Mayor. The terms OF Marcus
Beach, president OF the Board, aRd Simeon H. Smith
ca pr d last April, and Mayor Taussig TcappOnted
them. Mr.. Beach IL a Democrat and Mr. Smith u
Republican, aud the Board asat present constituted
conslsls of three Democrats aud two Republicans.
As there is considerable doubt about the con-
stItuuon4lity OF tbs law giving the Mayor
of Aldermen which has Republican majority,
Determined 10 test IT, The Constitution pro-
hlblts special legislation. ami this law, although
general us fac, special III its application be-
cause jersey CITY is the only city IN the state which
has "A Board oil Finance. At the meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen Tuesday night Alderman Aber
nethy offered n resolution that the Board proceed To
the election of two members of the Board OF Finance
10 ill the vacancies OccasOned bY the expiration of
the terms OF Messrs. Beach and Smith in April last.
Tue resolution was adopted by the vote of the
Republican members OF the Board, and Isaac RO-
maine ana *. Is. seymour were appointed by the
vote, the Democrats IN the board refusing TO
vote. Messrs. Romaine and Seymour are both law
yers and prominent Republicans. aud they have cx-
pressed their Willingness to test the Law without
pcnse 10 the CITY.
The Board of Aldermen also appointed "a commit
tee investigate the finances of the city and To as
certain by what right the Board OF Finance took
possession of the $4,000 which was given to the
Mayor and Board OF Aldermen by tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-The Earl and Countess OF
o,ebery NeU YORK Hotet.YIctsJ be IT.
Salvador Of PARIS DIR. Oskar Berggruen OF Vienna
Lieutenant Governor oliver Ames OF ae -
Ohio Wcstmidster Hoel-W. W. Armstrong OF me
Oereand Piandeaier. ST. Nicholas
man ~ N Nolan, OF Albany. .Euereh Honse-Generai
David Hunter u s. A., and Professor f. " Hayden, OF
Philade phia. Park Are'ue Hote-Insurance saper
intendent John A. Mccall, jr Of Albany Victoria
Hoiel-Colouel N. Klngscote. G. B., Of England.
Ho0fnan Houses. j. Kimball Superintendent OF tne
United states Lfe-Saving Service. and Captain Mac
phsrson Grant OF Scotland ISL Denis Hotet-Pro-
lessor W. Henry Green of Princeton, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Assembly District Conventions in Brook
Ign. -, ,,,,., ali,
sion.
COney Island Jockey Club races at sheepshead Bay.
Anti. Mono poly mass.meetng at Cooper Institute.
Meeting OF Executive Committee OF National League IN
Astor House. ,,., =.
Senate subcommittee Labor and Education IN
Federal Building
Thirteen club dinner in Knckerbocker Cottage.
Buffalo NewYork League baseball match on POLO
Grounds. - .r,..
1rst.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THE PATERSON SILK FAILURES.

There were Developments yesterday at
Paterson IN the failures OF j. T. Mackay silk manu-
facturer, and John {. Ryle g. Co., silk throwsters.
Mr.. Mackay admitted his liabilities TO DO about
$50 OOO and expressed confidence III his ability 10
emerge from his difficulties sufficiently to continue
ia business Ills creditors will meet on Saturday
morning with those OF John &. Ryle & Co. Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEWBORN WEDNESDAY, SEPT IL. 1888
ARRIVED.
US steamer Manhattan. Moore ogdensburg and st Law
Queenstown =. with mdso and passengers TO Vernon
steamer Abyssnia tBrl Bentley. Liverpool sept and
Queenstown 2, with mdse and passengers to williams
steamer Amerique tF de Joussen Havre via Plymouth
sant with mds and Dassongers - Louis de BeDan.
Steamer Edit Golden BrI Bennett Port Maua ia,
days with .ruit and passengers to Vessels & Co
steamer Roanoke. Couch Richmonc iy POint and Nor
with mdso ana passengers TO Old DOMINION IS Co.
steamer Breakwater, Boaz Lewes Del, with mdse TO Old
DOMINION - co.
and barrels vessel 10 Benham BOyesen.
xle Pearce, Bordeaux 81 days IN ballast TO
Scammel BrOs.
sUNSET-wnd at Sandy Hook. gale + thick and
rainy Al CITY Island fresh, NE; cloudy
CLnA tED
steamer Donau GER. Ringk. Bremen via Southampton
steamer rotterdam (Dtch) Kryt Rotterdam Funch Edge
steamer saerno (Brl Wilson. Hull -sanderson q Son.
Finance Dillingham; tiO JanelrO Bala Para, etc
Steamer Franconia Bennett Portland-J Ames.
Steamer New-Oreans, ualsey, NewOreans-S II seaman.
steamer Algiers. Percy. w.0reans-BOgort Morgan
steamer Colorado Risk. Galveston-C Mallory q Co.
steamer Tallahassee. Fisher. sayannah-Henry Yonge IT.
steamer Manhattan stevens West Point Va and Newport
News-Od Dominion IS Co.
steamer Gulf stream. Pennington Chareston-J w Quin
steamer f Bruno Foster. Baltimore-J Krems.
steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk, Philadelphia-John
ship Astoria Anderson, Seattle Wash Ter-D Dear.
Bsfk John Bunyan, Lancaster. Alicante spain-W 10
BaTk due Tarate ItaD, Lauro. Alexandria E-seager
Bark Harriet Upham Brl Florian Montevdeo, Uru-w
arg Mary Bartlett Libby. Ponce, PR-sIexas Pardo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THE TRIALS OF A YOUTHFUL COUPLE.

Dale-faced lad with reddish HAIR, accompanied
by a small grl with large black e. es and bangs
which concealed her forehead, tOid Justice Patter-
sou a strange s!ory on Tuesday. The lad SAID he
was James Mccormick, that be was
nineteen years Old, aud that he trod printing
press iOr a living. The GIRL ne sad, was his WIFE,
lie mad known her for long time, and on july he
took her to COney Island. Unfortunately they
missed the lat boat aud were compelled To wait
for a train winch did not land them III BroOky n
until near midnight Dennis Gulhan, his ~iie's
brot en- insisted that sucn late hours injured his
ssler's reputation, aud told Mccormack that the
only way he could heal matters
was by marrying the glrl Tins Mccormack
consented 10 do, and on August ~
the marriage took place m the Church OF the
Nativity in Second-aYe. Since tnat time according
to McCOrmck's sory. Dennis has endeayored to
keep the Young wife away from him. The couple
hired a room at No 400 Cana-st, and Mccormick
has frequently had scale the back fences To get TO
hls work. for DeuDls has qua ded the front door,
armed with revolver with winch he threatened To
kill Mccormick. A warrant was Issued Tor the
arrest OF Dennis and be brought INTO the Jcfor-
son Market Police Court yesterday by Court Officer
Nixon. His mother, iatHer, brother and employer
were present to testify to his good character Den
MS SAID that his SISTER is only fifteen years old ana
that her husband abuses her He promised 10 leave
her alone hereafter ana was ceased on 5000 bail
TO insure his good behavior. Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
mick left the arm arm aud smiled dlSdaln-
fully upon the Cuban legion as they pushed past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
THOUGHT TO HAVE POISONED HIMSELF.

Frederick KNAPP, age fifty, laborer in the
employ OF John Dstler. OF Jamaica, l.. ]. lie had
served il the Union Army during the war and had
only child. He was found dead III his bed,
yesterday morning, in the house where he lived
alone. Coroner Everitt summoned to the
house and after an examination reached the opinion
that the man had committed suicide by poisoning
himself. Traces of Paris green were found on his
lips and quantity OF the poison was III a glass on
the mantep piece in his room. An inquest will be
held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
A NUMBERING POLICEMAN DISMISSED.

Policeman Mcnamara Of the Sixth Precinct, who
10 awaiting trial the charge OF homicide, was
taken from the Tombs to Police headquarters yes
terday and arraigned before the Ponce Commits
soners on "A charge of conduct unbecOmIng Of
tcer." The charge had been made before Mcnamara
dubbed John smith 10 death, but when The case
was called 10 was adjourned until to-day On Au-
gust l, the policeman arrested Ross Randolph, of
BROOKLYN, on TuIrd-ave. elevated tram. and
ged him by cIrcultOus route 10 the Elizabeth
Street Police Station. There Mr.. Randolph was
discharged. He SAID lie had noticed the officer on
the tram apparently intoxicated and wearing ms
hat wrong side III front hat tho number was not
visible. When he turned the hat about on the pO-
him.
Mcnamara said that no thought Mr. Randolph in
tended TO rob him on the tram. lie denied that he
was intoxicated when he made the arrest The
Commissioners voted TO dismiss Mcnamara from
the force and he led back TO the IomDs
stripped OF the authority which caused his down
fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

Crotou lakes would not be more than sufficient 70
bridge over the cty's supply until the VuAAef
Bridge dam was finished. ...or. nv.
pressed their admiration of Mr.. Church's plan, anu
Thought II solved the problem of procuring an a.
dItiona supply of Croton water within reason"'iJ
fiIna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
PLEADING FOR A YOUNG CRIMINAL.

In the SPECIAL Sessions Court nc Newark yester-
day the counsel Tor James w. Ryan, sentenced 10
State Prison for five years for burglary, made appli-
calon To the Court to reconsider the sentence and
deal more lenienly with the prisoner. The coun-
Sci stated that Ryan belonged to respectable
family ID New-York City, his brother being book
keeper III large mercantile house that he not
this one act of crime by burglar who was not ap-
pretended. Ryan's brother brought HIM over from
Afterward he obtained a situation IN q business
house IN Philadelphia but lost It i'll consequence of
dull trade. Ryan's brother, said the counsel, was
anxious to take him to his house and would get him
honest employment. II Ryan was sent to prison he
would be ruined for life. Judge McCarter took the
case under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
Rogers, Peet & Co,
CLOTHES. HATS AND SHOES
56s-575 BROADWAY.
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
DO NOT STORM THE SYSTEM

WITH VIOLENT CATHARrlCs IhA ,,,.Tr INV
TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFohlo ' 1rvE ras
iIn MIR TONE TIE STOMACH. RELIEVE ss
RowEIs REGULATE THE liver Rs. AI sppEg
FRESH TIE NERVES WITH TARkAM ,,,,,rS TBS
ysscENT sELTZER APERIENr wnts xoSS
FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APpEAm re No
DELIGHTFUL EFFERvEsCENr DhAoU ,.,,roy FoI
TO BE FOUND AND MORE ~ ihS NEE
IONS HEADACHE COLO AND GENERA
noSs NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
LUNDBoRG's PERFUMES,
EDRSIA, AND MARRCHAL MEL Rosa

Mothers sympathize with each other and "A,
realize how TO be grateful for that which has saved he ~
OF their little Words fail to express what bess
Horcks Food for Infants has been to Others ~
have Its effects upon little e."-Mrs J. Bsr,s;s
Walla Wala w. T. Book Treatment Of children sent 49,
HoIlick's Food Co., Racine, Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

Mackay and Mr.. Ryle yesterday and assured them
of their friendly feeling and desire to help them In
every way possible IN the solution of their difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
MARINE INIELLIGENOE.

MINIArU = ALdANAC.
sun rises So 6l2 Noon sets Isl Nooas ays dsY3 IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
H-sandv HOOK. 400 GOV ISLAND. 44S. Jel Data. 6:3I
RG-SaadT HOOK. 4jO: GOV. Issnd 0l3; isA Gats. 7O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
WHAT Is GONG ON IN SocIEry,

WHAT Is GOING ON IN SOCIETY,"
Well there are good many things going today In IA
very best circles People eating too much lobster ala
and mduging too literally in summer fruit much OF which
unrp0. They stumbling stones aud treadne a
loose bricks thew beset with stomach troubles
night, and with bruises and wounds in the daytime wiz
people prepared for these things and never caur,:
without bottle Of Perry Dayis's Pain Killer hand "
drops Of this applied internally Will the sumns
stomach 10 rights Applied externally with ~
or sponge IL performs wonders Ia healing wounds bra
spTaiIs and burns.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA Lexingtonaye. between 18th and jJth ,ts
Hours, TO J. toll diseases OF Jls S3ryo1s SFstsu.
Genito- Urinary Organs Impotence an1 Stedity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13
Announcements

BODY BRUSSELS CARPETs.-Great sale. sm
pieces best dvetrame at 81 Is per yard '"
SHEPPARD KNAPP q Co., Sixth.aVe and l3th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

A BoND OF UNION.-Mrs. Leo Hunter (intro-
ducng eminent Actor his Grace. whose ancestor
enuobed at BoswOrthi IL think You ought TO know
one another, Ddkel Mr. Van ocrOOpe 10 going to play
Richard The Third, you knOwv-tPuuch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

Earl & Wilson's E and w brand of Men.
Collars and Cuffs arc the best Sold evsrywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

"BUCHU-PAIBA."-Quick, complete cure Al
annoying kidney and urinary diseases 81. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

Imperfect digestion mars the most beautifuI
face with hideous bloches and pimpes GAsTRIyR ,n..
perfect digestion. Sold by all drug gsts. "'~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-13

Two policy shops in Chatham-st. have been re-
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17

Any person that will send US
S1.5O for the Mansion tor -
months, will receive with his Of
fee receipt one of Kendall's trea-
ties on the horse, an invaluable
book to the farmer or hostler, or
remit Sc for club of four six or
twelve subscribers and his Man
sion will be sent free or postage
paid for one year. Any agent
that will send us one hundred
yearly subscribers accompanied
with the cash, on or before the
1st day of January, 1884, will
receive free, ON board the cars,
one of Story & Champs or
Clough & Warren's 8 celebrated or.
gans, worth 500. Any person
sending us $50 yearly subscribers
on or befor re the first day of
January, 1884, will receive free,
on board the cars, one of Bea
tvs celebrated family organs.
The agent that will send us
one thousand yearly subscribers,
accompanied with the cash, will
receive free on board cars, one of
Behrs Bros. cylinder top pianos,
worth $3.50.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17
PROHIBITION.

Arrangements are being made
for Miss Willard, the temperance
lecturer, to hold forth at the
Grand Opera House Sunday af-
ternoon.
At the meeting Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance
"Wednesday, the following
of Little Rock "aQpted:
the expedient of bycottingge
der to suppress the temperanc,
movement now going on in ou
city and endcavor to compel peo
pie to act contrary to their con
vlctiOns; therefore
Resolved, That we believe thi:
to be free country where it i.
the privilege of every man and
woman to express opinions and
act according to his or her con
vlctlons when not in violation of
law.
Resolved further, That while
we deplore this action of the
whisky dealers, we believe it to
be our duty to stand by our
friends and rally to the support of
every man who is injured in his
business by his action of the liz
auor dealers and throw all the
support In hie favor within nur
power.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17

Rev. |. G. Pollard, white pre-
siding elder of the Nj. f. church
north, who frequented this place
for several years past, was secretly
married at Little Rock Monday
to Eliza Dillahey, a mulltto girl
of sixteen, who recently moved
to Little Rock with her mother.
Pollard has a divorce from his
second wife, who lives at Amlty,
Clark county. We offer no com
ments in this case Lonoke
Democrat, 9Th inst.
1t was not very secret; in open
court at Justice Grindrod's.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17
PERSONAL.

JP Jones of Arkansas City,
Desha county, was in the city
this week.
Rev. Y. B. Sims, pastor in
charge of the Congregational
church here, left Tuesday for
Chattanooga, to attend the meet
ing Of the Congregational associa-
ton, which convened on the 18th.
Mrs. Laura Over, mother OF
W H Reed our popular barber,
arrived in the City of Roses last
Saturday from Pleasanton, Kan
sas./ The old lady is about 65
years old, but she is pert and is
able to keep the house in order
yet. The old lady has come to
stay.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17
NO MORE SUNDAY GAMBLING

At the close Of police court last
Monday morning Mayor Kramer
gave special orders to the police
force that they should in the flu
ture keep close watch on all
manner of gambling on Sunday,
and arrest every one found in a
saloon or playing in any other
place any kind of game for the
drinks or for money.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17

1t is lumOrci that Col. II. NJ.
Gibson will succeed Col. w. ID.
Slack as land commissioner of the
Little Rock & Fort Smith IA lwav.
AS a change is to be made we
hope Col. Gibson will be the man
-[Conway Log Cabin.
Then that will make a vacancy
in the U. S. Land Office at Dar-
danelle. Let's see who President
Arthur will appoint to fill the
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17
READ THIS.

Teach your children music; they have
naturally u great talent and love for this
ennobling, refining, and we may rightly
add, Divine Art-and the opportunities are
Hollenberg, the vel-known Music Dealer,
400 Main street, Little Rock, will rent
pianos from 81 so to 50 90 per month, and
organs from 81 to 81; he has always been
q most liberal patron and encourages our
race in the development of their inherent
love of music. Call on H. G.. Hollenberg,
whenever you need anything in the music
line. april 7-tf
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-11-17

There is considerable clamor>
ing for a new constitution. We
don't know of but one thing to
complaln..of, that is the exemption
laws. Remove it. then integrity
VIII resume its place in Arkan.
sas and all other southern states
w hat a man has should back up
MS word or note, then all wo lid
De more careful to tell the truth.
and do what they say.