davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
A Mathematical Msssiessor.
iBosson Globe.

A pale man, with . high forehead, came into Booee's restaurant yesterday, sai down at a table and ordered his din- ner. Then he took out of hts pocket . large diagram apparently covered with uninseliigible signs and algshsale formula and fastened t with pin upon the wall where b. could easily observe Il. When his dinner came he looked It over atsen- lively and then turned to profound con- iempiation of hts hguses. Ahes a while he began to eat, but with great deal ol caution and reserve, as though he was afraid Of making . mistake or suspected the buiscuit of concealing . snsg. Ere quenuy he paused between the bites and his lips moved as sf in prayer. The latter illusion was dispelled, however. by the occasional indistind pronunciation of the name of a numessl He was evidently counting. He chewed with his eyes fSed upon the equations of the diagram. There was a pale, hluish tinge bout his face and he looked bilious. His nesghbaf at the table hiiched his chair little further away and placed hts hat where hs could seire u at . moments notice. He suspected the newcomer of being a lunatie. Suddenly the stranger caught his eye. stasteo and inadvertently swal- lowed his food He seemed io be very much put out by the occurrence.
 Why do yoa look at me that vsy f'' he demanded Do you think I'm pe- culiarF'
 "ws!s, 1 did think your manner little odd" veniured the other.
 Mot al all sir," returned the str anger enphaticaliy. ai'm . dyspepsic and my digestion is h . bad way have just learned of Mir. Giadstone's rules for reg. ulaaing masiicafion % as to in the highest degree facilitate indigestion. have adapted his syssem Of thirty-,wo ehe.s to piece of steak. fourteen to a cold pc taso, etc, only have improved upon is What was before crude Is now systematic and theoretical. IL is the combinations which puzzle me. They will DO, when get used to il. Is the explanation sui. 6cient r lt vas and in few moment more the scholarly dyspepsic gas plunged in the intsicacses of . psosound mashe. msticai psobiem.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
Neuralgia and Headache.
bio Lewis hoaihIy.

Nothing is % terrible as severe peussl- gia, and beyond doubt the girls acquire t often enough by the condisioas os school life. Headaches to q school Rin
 usually mean exhausted nerve power throsgh ovsrwosk, oves-ezrissmsps, over anxissy or bad air. kess, good laush or . country wsik will usuasiy cure il readily enough. to begin with. Bat to become subjeci to headsches is very
 serious matter, and all such nsveas dis eases have q nassy tendency to recus, 10 become periodic, to be set up by the same causes, to become an osgahic ksbif of the body. For any woman to become liable to neuralgia is a most teSsihte thing. It means that while ii lasts hfe is not worth living. lt psssiyxes the power 10 work , it depsives her oi the power to enjoy any thing; t tends toward issifahsiisy of temper is tsmps b the sss ol nascosics and seimulaaas- So ssys Ds. Nsiscn and 70 say l. \ gid who 6sds hezsslf sub jecf to nessalgia sh0uid q oscs chsags hes habits, n but b gFsw strosg is bedy. Of vhsf uss is educssos wiah M-Aan1eh [ 4 kappy Eisi mus hs shsal1ky co. Ths Crssip sdscassd thsir Eisis lkystcal,y ; - educsAe csss uaaslnGy. fhs Gseek msGhss boo sAe Goaue cA1lsen the wssid svg podscsl- Dr. HsGbssek is his Qoaa vosiu e msssiaGe cd paseneaes aiVoo . chapeW e shs Csocian e6ncAaiea 0 e1siS. He ctaims shaa !z coma vesy oog 0 Sbe e6nea11ou - nooa fg eAaD te-1ay, asA - qsi1s agSss vi1h him. b deve1cped bsaseifsl uoUsn, asd theis beausy lasted till old are. The beanfiful Hasn vas as hsndsoms q 8Gy as q sweet
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
uisap.
lHaIlr Iousnai of f3eaish.l

naup JournAt of uealaA-i
 llAhk the lno1l1sr>ual and noeal enS , noc1ieno e o1oGDtne haye nnf bom o eleu114 nppcoef6lod- Mm and hogo | - hen psufso1 = kurning the U1dn1uAf els Nov, tkis midsixAs oil is de- lusiua and snaFa. TAe ssudens who . fast ssleep sf eleven oelock svssy niehf and vide awAke At seven osclock every morning is going b surpass asotker student of the same insellertaap ahiiits. who goes Co bed aikcr twelve and arises bsfsre 6ve. ln sleep. the plate cn which the picture is 10 be saksa ia receiving iss chemical pssparasioa; and it is plain shAs that which is the best prepared wtlr take the bsss picture.
 Men wAo ars the lastess asleep wAea they arc asleep. arc che widest awake when they sse awakes
 Great woskess must be great ressers
 Ewery man who has clerks in his em. ploy ought to know vhas their siespins habits are. The young man who is up tiii tvo, thsse and Spur o'clock la the morning. and must put ia hts appear anee as the bank os store at nine or ten o'clock and vosk all day, cannos repeat this psocses many days without cestais shakiness coming inso Ais syssem, which hs will sndeavcs to seeady by scme d. iusive stimslns. ls is in this way that many youae man begins hts course ,o ruin. He need not neesssariiy have bees h bad company. He has losi his sleep, and losing sleep is losing strength aad esacA
 Here is an ousliae oi the history of q suicide within my own knowlsdge. A young man, stranger in New vosk. in \ good situation. in large boarding house. has plsAsant young companions spends hts evening" out goes to tnidn,xht parties from eleven to seven his nerves become disturbed: thea littie dsink a liisis miseaks in basiness. ancshev dsiuk rspsoof from employes. more dstnk more mistAkes. loss ef situation 10 help from frivolous companions; money all gone then credit all zone; then turned out of the boarding -Aease; wander. ia the street 1; modification desperation shoots himself.
 &pm
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
|" Old Curiosity Shop
(ExchAnge.


 "i'm gettin' heartily sick ont :. ex- claimed the lady d the house, 2 genial, pleasant soIl, with humor in her eye, to eur representative. when he called upon her to ask permisssoa to explore No. ia Portsmouth street. And not without reason. indeed, for Dickens' "Old Curi. osity Shop" and the street where h stands are constantly crowded with vial tors and sight seers- And one we'll dressed person" said my hostess, with . snif of contempt, asked me if he might take a brick away with him as relic. I will smooth II down and it shall be an heirloom in my family for ever 4 lunatic, 1 call him. And who gentleman, brimming over with senti- ment, walked of with brick under his coat, nevertheless
 Many artists have visited the spot lately, for it is to be torn down, and many sketches from every point of the compass have been taken. Monday, in the short space of an hour, a photogra- pher blocked up Sheffield street with his camera, three reporters were busy taking notes, and two other gentlemen were hard al work sketehing the ruins, much to the amusemer of the odd fish who constitute the neighborhood." Even during the few minutes l spent in the upper regions of No. i4 one lady came up the creaking steps, peered in, apolo- gl,ed for the intrusion, viewed the chaos, remarked that it was a pity. 'l come from Boston, heard her murmur. It may be said, en parenthese. that roas- ing trade is being done in pictures of the exterior, which may be had for I'd. plain and "4d. colored" Miss Ander- son is a. constant visitor (so am told), and insists upon drinking dish of tea in the parlor when the parlor is once more cory and rejuvenated. "A charm ing young lady, and SO affable."
 The Old Curiosity Shop stands in the southwest corner of Lincoln's-inn fields, and occupies an angle of Portsmouth street, one window looking northwest, the other two facing Sheffield street The red tiles and the overhanging roof have a quaint, old fashioned air about them, and afford pleasant relief from the hideous yellow plaster on which is painted in great vulgar letters the name with which 1t has been endowed, "Im- mortalized by Dickens" and just below in unholy contrast. H. Roole, waste pa- per dealer" some rag collector, who will get such an advertisement, as many a pushing politician would give his eye for. Heavy joists give the house support now, and the yawning gap shows the ruined mass of brick and mortar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
Lady Ushers.
[Ncv York World.


 One of our theatres is about 10 make an innovation in the matter of ushers. Women are to take the place of men in the onerous duties of seating and at- tending upon the audience. Two im- portant considerations at once present themselves.
 One is that this new departure will ma terizily add to the many crosses which theatrical audiences already have to bear. The other is that i, will open theatrical side-door to the innumerable women who are burning to attach themselves to the playhouse.
 In the 6rst place there is an prioYi difficulty in the fact that ladies were not 'intended to wait but to be waited upon Now, the usher must necessarily combine the patience of horse-caF conductor, the suavisy of book peddler and the polite ness of political candidate. The com bination is essentially masculine. No lady has yet been found who can deal with q matinee crowd ofheT own sex and retain her reason and her position at the same time. It is quite safe to say that women will not patronize . masisee per- formance whese there are Lady Ushers," " for the simple reason that lady usheEs cannot be made to understand that is is a proper and commendable thing to put up with the little exacfions of their own sex.
 This difficulty, may, is is true, be over come in time by opening in connection with the theatre a school of ushess on the new Lyceum plan And there cas be little doubt that in the esurse of years lady ushezs might be evolved who could carry baskets Of howers down the centre aisle vithort contempt and even kfch ee-wafex to ladies who are better looking than themseives.
 But pending the establishment of a college of ushers the aTt side of the ques- ton mus sufI5ce to fu the human hears with joy. As is vel known, at least oae- third of the young women of America arc pining to become theatrical and to begin as the bottom of the ladder. This inno- vafion would fumisA them wish the bot tom round. Let them show xhas shey ean do h the aides bsfoss thsy try to gei ito the vings. There is nothing hha leaEning the whole business A veil. managed corps of female ushsrs, selecsed vifh proper reference to sheir pAysique ought to b. mine of venlth so . shreUd masAge1 vho can q aay moment se2oc his Pauline or his Juliss from his Aoos vaIkesk -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

who pointed out the beAdle of West minister Abbey, 5 cents; the beadie of Westminster Abbey, splendid, royal looking person in scarlet and gold, SI ; three deputy beadles who gave me some truly staTsling historical informaaion about the Abbey q 90 cents each, SI.5o a one eyed man who shook my faith in the authenticity of the black princess relics, $ cents; drunken soldier who assured me dat the mounted men at the Horse Guards were real troopers on live hosses, 5 cents: young woman who publicly apostrophized me As her dear and re- fused to leave me short of half a crown, $ cents a ciericai-iosking person who told me how to get to the tower, 50 cents; lordly person in the tower who turned me over to BeefezseT, 50 cents four Bse<eaiess who regaled me with original versions of the history of En- giand at 5 cents each, ST; a pompous of6cial-l heard ke vas a lord-who gave nc . permit to look ss she inside q the ho0se of commoe4 sI. Total fos one days sisht-seeing, SI425. Grand toezl fD9 the trip, roughly, s77s-
 I dined villsinously for !, E af . res taurana fall of mirrors and wax flower h Regent seTeet, and ] pad the waiter 1s ce1as so curb his deSisive impakience
 e ny estawsy coat ard gray tTo0aes. Thes l vent to . theatEe. Ny seaf the moa uncomiostAhle in which have eves nied to sit ont . play, coss me S37s. For $ cents my cane and hat were sakes care of, and paid re cents for a pro gsamme- The usher relieved me of 2;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
] [ SI; ];
 Tws 0loo0 OIaAesea.
FOR THE WEST.

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
ArHoL, MAss- May n. rss1

ATHOI-, MASS, Nay g, 1885 sOne boefie Of HuxI's lKidnsy aDd uves] REMEDY helped. and tvo com severe pains in back and sides-"-Jamel Cheney, with ]. ". Goodman, Billiard Table Manufacfures.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
IEupals d LITTLE ROCK RlILUiY.

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 tss lsssvas.assss is rsssxs. r sss4s sgpsk ss
 THOMAS kHlGx.
 f4&ssa tsss salssss&ss, LyfSts hs-xk- Tb~ ssss ssss.sxs ff@ lsb isas Lftss~ lsss ksssssa 1ssfaa1. L<,sIssizis. Hssstk> s1x.
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

Next evening came the inevitable en- tertainment for the benefit of the SeAmen's Orphanage in Liverpool It was given by the stewards assisted hy pale young amateur who "recised," . scTeechy young lady who sang several ballads in a voice which seemed to affect even the engines and fat German who SO pounded the piano that the captain sitting through the melancholy show with . candid ex- pressioa of being utterly bored[ bus hay ing to do 1t as one of his duties, frovned darkly and bade one of the stewards 60 to the rescue of the endangered ifstTu- meut. The Seaman's Ovphanage for this enteztainment got S,. 90 out ol me. l, cost me another SI.5o to recover from its effects. Tally then, SIoI.
 Next day, having asceTtained that we were in the Irish channel, naturally be- came anxious about the landfall and ire quently consulted one of the hardies, looking of all the hardy mariners oo board. He vas at gains to supply me with . good deal of information, fos which in cash and oouelafive liquor paid him about S1. afterwards asceE- tained that 10 wilder 6cfioas have evez been published in the outraged name ol MuncAansa- TsIy, nsse the less, SIo3.
 On tAe nou0v VI vols up n h Aes- sey, and discovessd tAaf, e mater q couEse, ! had lot in the pool z swssp- seakB -shey called it aboard the Lo- bsli-made up fus sAe winning number q the pS1oe-boae. | vas ct 1" juge S. A ve were proceeding up the stream, d which Ma. Hanie& BeecheT Stowe has said vifh jassics, that the quality ef Mercy b not ss1ined," the usual young Amezican-uho--has-lost-esexy-cens-a l.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

X rare specimen sessau, ant beet steak. --Bosfos pssf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16

Nelborn Weller, Williams, Willis, Wilson, of
West Virginia, Winans of Michigan, Winans,
Of Wisconsin, Wolford Wood. Woodward
Worthington, Yaple and Ycung-Total l4O
Ndgs-Messrs. Adams of Illinois, Arnott
Atkinson, Barbour. Barr, Belford, Bingham,
Bisbee- Boutelle, Boyle, Brainerd, Breitung
Brewer Of New Jersey, Brown of Pennsyl-
vania, Budd, Burleigh, Cannon, Chace, Con-
verse, Curtin, Cuteheon, Davis of Blassachu-
setts, Dlngley, Duncan, Dunham, Eaton,
Elliott, EllwoOd, ErmentrOut, Evans Of Penn
sylyania, Everhart, Ferrill, Fielder, Findlay,
Finerty. Foran, Funston, George, Glascock,
Gch, GuentheI, Hanback,, Hardy, Harmer,
Hart, Hatch Of Michigan, Haynes, Henderson
of Iowa, Henderson OF Illinois, Henley,
Hepburn, Hewitt of Alabama. Hiscock, Hit,
Holmes, Hopkins, HOrr, Howey, Hunt,
Jef1ords, johnson. Kasson, Kean, Keifer,
Kelly, Kellogg, ketcham, Lacey, Lamb, Law
renee, Libbey, Long. Lyman, McAdoo, Nc
Cold, McCOmas, Mckinley, Millard, Miller
of Pennsylvania, Milliken, Marcy, Morrill,,
Muller, Mutchler, Nutting, Ochiltree, O'Hara,
ONeill of Pennsylvania, Paige, Parker,
Patton, Payne, Payson, Peelle of In
diaua, Perkins, Peters, Phelps, Po-
land, Post, Price, Randall, Ranney Ray
Of New York, Ray of New Hampshire,
well, R0well, Russell, Ryan, skinner Of New
York, Smith, SpOOner, Spriggs, Steele, Ste
yens, Stewart of Vermont, stone, Storm,
of Ohio, Tulley. Valentine, Van Allstyne.
Wadsworth, Warner of Ohio. Wash burn,
Weaver, Wemple, White. of Kentucky, Whit
ing, wilkins, Wilson OF Iowa. G.. ID. Wise of
Virginia, Is. Wise Of Virginia, and York.
Total l3S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
THE EIGHTHOURLAW.
New York WOrkingmen Hold a Mass
Meeting in Union Square.

new 1Ork w hOrkInEEnen Hold q Mass
Meeting in Union Square.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The demonstra-
tiOn of wOrkingmen to urge the enact
ment of an eight hour law was called last
evening by the Central Labor Union in
Union square. A platform was erected
at the upper end Of the square and about
this 1000 persons collected at 8 O'Clock,
Seventeen trades unions were represented
An immense crowd was anticipated and a
heavy police force were present. The
precautions were unnecessary, for the
meeting was perfectly orderly, though
noisy, and as far as numbers went was
not much Of a success. P. J. Gallagher
presided. The speakers who addressed
the meeting were Edward King, of the
Type Founders Union, John Swinton. p.
j. MacGuire, VIM. A. Brown, OF Balti-
more, and others. They all urged strongly
the passage of the eight hour bill as a
measure of incalcuIabIe benefit to the
working classes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
TnLDEN AGAIN DECLINES.
The congressman Report the Result of
Their Visit,

The congressman Report the Result of
Their Visit,
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 15.-Mr.
Henley, of California, one of the delega-
tion of Congressman who went to New
York to see Mr.. Tilden and who had an
interview with him yesterday, said to.
night to the News correspondent: seOur
visit was very pleasant one, but we
regret that it did not result as we ex-
pected. We thought that he would con-
sent to be candidate, We as
sured him that it was the unani-
nous wish of the entire Democratic
party of the Pacific coast that he should
be, but he told us frankly that he would
not consent, and would not accept if
nominated by the convention. He said
that he was preparing a letter which
would be published soon, in which he
would decline the nomination and give
his reasons for so doing. Mr.. Henley re-
marked that while Mr.. Tilden's physical
condition was as good as what he expect
ed, he was as strong and as bright men
tally as ever and impressed the delegation
very favorably.
MIR. LAMB TELLS A DIFFERENT TALE.
Mr. Lamb, of Indiana, as well as the
Pacific coast Congressman, had an inter-
view with Mr.. Tilden Yesterday. He
went into the house at the same time they
did He gives a different account of the
coast Congressmen's reception by Mr..
Tilden than they do. He saws that Mr..
Tilden did not give them more than one
minutes audience, John f. Bigelow,
who is looking after Mr.. Tilden's house.
as well as person, whisked the Western
statesmen into Mr.. Tilden's presence and
whisked them out again in very short or
! der. They did not, according to Mr..
Lamb, have enough talk with Mr.. Tilden
to be able to give any thing positive about
that statesman's intentions. Mr.. Lamb.
by the way, didn't gather anything ma
| terial himself
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
Pair of NIurderers Lynched.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, April 15.-Fifty
masked men went to Jackson, Breathitt
county, Wednesday night, took Henry
Kilburn white land Ben Strong colored), },
who We're confined in the Jail there and
hanged them. Kilburn was charged with
the murder Of Wm. Thorp last January,
and Strong was suspected Of being con-
cerned in the same murder. Notice was
pinned on one Of the victims stating that
all perpetrators of such crimes would re-
ceive the same punishment. Kilburn had
killed eight men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
A MURDERER BURNED ALIVE.

His Victim a White Woman Who Re
fused to Allow Him to Eat at Her
Family Table.
DALLAS, TEX, April ia dispatch
from Brennan says that a negro named
Gibbs brutally murdered the wife of L. P.
Moore, prominent farmer OF Burleson
county, Saturday evening, because she
would not allow him to sit at the supper
table with the family. Mr.. Moore was not
at home at the time of the murder, but re-
turned shortly afterwards. The whole
community turned out in pursuit, and on
Sunday overlook Gibbs 10 miles away.
and captured him after fight, in which
the negro was wounded He was taken
back to Moore's place, where he was
identified by MoOre's children. The exas-
perated citizens then chained him to
post and burned him to death. Gibbs
was an escaped convict, and was con-
sidered a very bad negro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
4 Railroad Accident in Georgia.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 15.-It is
reported that a serious railroad accident
occurred last night at AcwOrth, Ga, on
the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
ATLANTA, April 15.-Early this morn
ing down freight on the Western and
Atlantic Railroad ran into washout on
MONDAY creek, near Acworth, Ga, and
fourteen cars were wrecked. Engineer
st. Clair Mcdonald and fireman Edward
Mccullough were killed. The live stock
in one or two of the cars were all killed.
The mail car was burned, and mail
weighman, ii. A. Merrill, was burned to
death. Several passengers were hurt, one
fatally. The wires are down, and full
particulars cannot be obtained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16

CINCINNATI, April 15.-The relief COM
mittee appointed last February by the
Chamber of Commerce to receive and dis
tribute money and supplies for the people
made destitute by the flood is about to
close its labOrs. 1t has received $IS4, 900,
$4,000. This amount is soon to be used in
helping the poor restore their dwell
ings. A large part of the money has been
used outside of Cincinnati.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
a Doomed Murderer Reseued from Jan

CHARLGTTE, n. c., April 15.-Thomas
l., Shields. who has been confined in Jail
i'm this eitv under sentence of death fol-
the murder of Joseph G. Silton, last night
made his escape with the help of outside
friends during a heavy thunder storm
The party cut hole in the jail wall, and
entered and unlocked Shields cell, when
all fed. making good their escape. There
il no clue as TO who the parties were that
rescued Shields, or the direction in which
they have gone. The Sheriff has offered q
reward of $500, and other rewards viii be
nfi-prnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
Singular Story of Singular Bargain
if True

if True.
At Grant City, Worth county, Mo, says
a st. Louis special Of the 18th inst, Henry
Harris was arrested to-day, charged with
the murder of Robert McCord on a war
rant sworn out by Samuel McAtlee. Nc
Atlee, who has just been released from
the penitentiary, tells a most remarkable
story, the substance Of which is that Nc
Cord, who was killed about three years
ago, met death at the hands Of Harris; but
that a bargain was made whereby Nc
Atlee, though innocent, allowed himself
to be convicted and sent to the peniten-
tiary. He adds that he was paid $780, and
promised more when he got out Of the
penitentiary. Now that he has obtained
his liberty, under the three-fOurth rule for
good behavior, Harris has failed to fulfill
his promise, hence the disclosure and
arrest