davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07

The physician walked in to see his pa. tient.
 Beneath the large south window on the sofa reclined the motionless form ot Mrs. Redwine and with his head still pill lowed on her bosom lay Earl Hayne- both were soaring with the pallid mes. senger of the inverted torch.
 A swelling zephyr from the distance angellike and soothing, bearing the faint, soft notes of southern melody along the orangeodored atmosphere, seemed to hover, with delicate and caressing sweetness about the fair twain's bower as if its only mission was to worship for moment at one shrine of perfect bliss and then-to die in peace while the im- age lasted,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07

Lieutenant Greedy says there is belt in the Arcuc regions where there are sheep with the head and horns of the OK and the tail of the horse. On his next visit to that country he may discover horses with the he .d and horns of the OK and the tail of the sheep. It seems possible to find almost anything Tn the Arctic regions, save the north pole.- Neyyiske1vn Heyad
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07
CHAPTER III.

Several days have gone by and one evening Earle was seated in grove some distance from the town, intent on learn. ing all the "Tales of Wayside Inn" when the rustic of lady's skirts made him aware that he and Longfellow were not alone, and looking up he saw Miss Holt before him.
 "Ah, MT. Mir. Hayne, excuse me but have lost myself wandered lit tie for this evening, and it has turned so cloudy l scarcely know the direction back"
 Certainly, Nan-Miss Holt-then l shall have the pleasure of showing you safe to-to o-a-somewhere in the plain road, right wonder, if you please"
 Earle had the presence of mind to be- lieve he could beat that effort if he only got started in right, so he proceeded as they walked homeward:
 "You are a native of Georgia, be- lieve."
 "Yes, sir"
 "l trust you will be pleased with our rude, wild country sufficiently that your stay may give me us, mean, the pleas ure of your more intimate acquaintance" ventured the hopeling. Thank you. have no intention of leaving sooner than year, though feel rather lonely at times, not being acquain- ted with any of you young people," said the lady archly.
 "Hem I'm be glad to render you any service-and get acquainted with you -a-hem las soon as possible, if you have no objection"
 Certainly, MT. Hayne, and since l think of it, believe can tell you some thing about your father-but here's the town. Thank you, MT. Hayue, very much for your kindness this evening"
 Earle looked at the pretty retreatipg 2 figure till she was inside the gate, in a way that he never looked at a woman be- fore. And who could blame him2 She was beauty, a queen paragon, nymph
 He walked silently on for a moment and then remembered that he had for gotten his "Longfellow" back in the woods. Thunder" he mu,tered, "whas's the matter with mel" Now that's a nice start.
 "But then, pshaw! I'm not in love Was only nineteen yesterday" Earle found his book and turned to re- trace his way, when he saw bright ob- ject on the ground which he picked up to examine. It was plain gold ring with the initials, N. H. engraved on the inside Of course it was Mamie Holt's and he hurried to the gate of Prof. Hill. The Professor invited him in, and when he learned his object, insisted on his re- maining for the evening. He could offer
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07
SKIN, ,'s55 se5jS;a, @;;;. ;;1,,, H AND

HUMILIATING Eruptions. Itching and Bu,n. | ing Skin Tortures Loa'hsome Sores ,ns every species of Itching. scaly Pimply Inhfr,ted ST fuloas and Contagious Diseases 6f tn Rl od Skta and Scalp, with Loss of Hair iron infancy IA old asr, are positively cu,ed by CUTIcUnA. hs Great Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP. an eSqui.lts Skln beauther. externally. ana CUTICURA kESnt VENT. the New Blood Further, Internally.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07
How Women Would Vote.

Were women allowed to vote, every one in the land who has used Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription would vote it to be an unfAiling remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex. By druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07

Rum and honey is said to be one of the best cough medicines for a family. The wife can use her share of 1.-the honey-vhile the husband, with his usual self-sacri6cing devotion. gets away with the nasty rum.-FaH Rivey Advoeake.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07

Freshman professor (holding up a written exercise )--"I perceive that this one was copied from outside helps. The man who handed it in will remain Half dozen remained - YaI Reroyd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07

were stirred up over the arrival of a young lady from Georgia, Miss Mamie Holt, the guest and relative of Prof Hill.
 The boys of Hatchettville, like those of any other vile, soon pried into the matter and learned that Miss Holt was a property-holding orphan; that she was smart and pretty, oh, so prettyl
 A group of them were lounging on the grounds one morning some days after her arrival.
 "Gosh, boys, I'd give the rest of my time for that girl p said Calix Wilton.
 Whoopee! but I'd break my neck for one good look from those darling, big, soul-burning eyes of hers," chimed in Hal Burton.
 "Well, boys, she has to be tanned, some way, and Pm in for granting pension to the young man who breaks her in, and giving him set of Rents commentaries besides" said Hugh Peelmore, who al- ready deemed himself rising young attorney"
 "All right p rang the chorus, and here the bell pealed out for school and this was the morning for the examination to begin.
 Earle Hayne walked by this crowd of gallants oa his way to the academy and heard sufficient of the remarks to under stand the situ alton.
 |" wish could try a hand in that very interesting game myself," said he. "l want the commentaries and, by thunder, she's the sweetest girl ever saw! But wouldn't it be darling mixture of awk. wardness, blue jeans homespun and lovely lassie!' continued he to himself almost laughing outright at the idea o such an association.
 Not because Earle was behind his class nor because of his shabby appear ance-the former vas far from being the case and the latter was common thing at Hatchettville but for some reason he engaged but little of the general attention during the examination.
 It was observed, however, that Prof. Hill laid some stress on the announce ment that MT. Hayne would deliver an oration on the evening of the last day.
 The hour came and the tall, awkward young m an was, in turn, introduced to the company.
 Covered with confusion and fairly blushing out precipitation and emotion, Earle began. A tone and manner of sim gular diffidence quickly turned into pleas ing confidence accompanied with an en- chantment Of rhetoric and beauty of ges- ture which captivated every fiber of at- tention. Bouquets fell around him as he left the stage and that night he slept with the medal of honor clasped in his hands and he dreamed that Mamie Holt begged him to let her wear it for charm.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07

"Well, that's a new idea. 1 nev., heard O putin spittoons on the side n, the house before 5" remarked an cld countrym an, as he walked up to our tele. phone transmitter and made buus.v. the first shot.- Pa'mey Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are sold by all Druggists. Price: CUr1CURA g .en,A REsoLvENT. Sl.00; SOAP. 25 cents. POTTER DKCG ANn CHEN'cALto to., Boston. St nd for .' hos to Cure Skiu Diseases. v
 RF A TTTIFY the Complexion and Skin 1IAO by using the CUTIcURA SOAP.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07
SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK.

was afflicted with Eczema on the Scaln Face Ears an Neck, which the Drug !ist, where s1t your remedies. pronounced one ,,' the worst cases that had coHe under hts uouce. He advised me Id try YOU CUTICURA REAEDIRs, and afl CT tiv, dsysi use, my sca,p and part of my face were entirely cured, and hope In another ret k to nave my ean neck, and the other part of my ace cured
 HERMAN SHADE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07
ITCHING DISEASES CURED,

FuTIcURA stands at the heat of its class especially Is th's the case with the CUTICURA SOAP. Haveh h 1 an unusuatiy RoOo sale this summer, owl Y [ F, the prevalence .f an Aggravated rm nf Itch Ibrvuga some localities in th coun ry, in which the CUTI. CuRA RhMEDIES proved atisfac orv
 Uniontown, Ky.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07

Here is little speech I've prepared for commencement day, Prof Hill"
 "So? Let me see it, Earle"
 This was near the close of the second ten months school for E arle Hayne, who, by closest economy, had made his little patrimony bear the expense.
 After reading the manuscript, the pro- lessor looked wondeiingly at the home spun youth for some moments. They were standing at a distance from the academy under some large timber. en- tirely hidden. Earle trembled under his gaze. He had labored earnestly, silently and long on his speech, and no chum had guessed the cause of his thinness and pallor. He had hoped it would be ac- cep,ed, feeling that he might win the mo- tice of some who had evidently cared but little for his loneliness and poverty.
 "Is this original, Earle9" asked the professor, eagerly searching his face.
 aYes, sir" he answered, almost choked with emotional pleasure, "but 1 didn't know whetter you would allow me to speak,"
 "Then I assure you, MT. Hayne," (Earle blushed at the word mister,' ,') "it affords me great pleasure to name you among the aspirants for the medal. Be sure you are well prepared and don't fear the result"
 The day following the conversation above, the young buds of Hatchesville
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07
THE SEWING MACHINE

GA OS is the cause of Uterine Pains and Weak
 KTSA uess. For Acnirg Sides and Back, Kit. TSkM ne, Pains, scisucA. Ches PAins. W ak- A1Eh-ness and Inn himmaton, the C.IICrRA A.,II AIN PLAsTkR Is lnfailtble. 2Sc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07
CHAPTER II.

Earle was seventeen when, having bid den dreamland adieu, he applied to Prot Hill, of the little village of Hatchettville, in his native county, and was admitted to the academy. Raw and untutored in the arts of social pleasantly, he served an unusual term in the pillory of village haz- ing, and often yearned for solitude and peace. But aspiration had breathed upon his soul and he longed for a drink from the river of fame.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-07

The physician walked in to see his pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
BUSINESS BUDGET.
Tone of tho Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. Achievement
bonds dull but strong.
Railroad bonds dull and prices gem
orally lower.
The stock market was less active to-
day. The total sales wers 10000 shares
less than yesterday, but the decline
which has been going on for several
days past was checked, at least for The
time being. The result of to.day's
operations shows an advance, with 40
or TIRES exceptions, but In no
case excesding ~ for any OF the
active list. One of the notable fea.
| lures of the situation il the fact that
among 10 railroads reporting earnings
for either tho second or third weeks
of current months, Only three show
gains, and one Of these Is Canada Pa
ciffc, which, on account of increased
facilities, has been making material
advances over corresponding weeks
last year for some time past. Chicago
IL Alton earning for the third week fell
of about $4,000, Northwestern SIG, 900
and Louisville IL Nashville 49,.
3l5. Tho market opeued ir.
regular, although generally lower
| III cdTly uodluEo UuSIO WdD III uuOSt
sases further fractional declines, the
lowest prices Of the day being made in
the first hour. This Was followed
however, by reaction which contin.
ued with only slight Interruptions M
til D. M, when highest prices were
reachGd, tho advance for the time
amounting from q to ~. In the last
hour the market was decidedly dull
and thoro was q small decline about
$50 p. N. Most of the decline was
again recovered before p. IN.
and the market closed steady
at net gain of per cent. for North
western, q for st. Paul, q for Now
York Central, 4 for Lake Shore, q fol-
Western Union. q for Pacific Mail enC
a for Union Pacific, while Lacks.
wanna, which was weak all day, shows
a net loss Of q. Delaware & Hudson
Ia g higher, New Jersey Central 2,
ana Reading IA. Tho OmahGs were
very dull, but show gains IF s fol
| common and for preferred,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
Another Account.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2G.-The bogus notes
arc said to be admirable limitations of
Brazilian treasury notes aud very
dangerous counterfeits. When Cast
q Co.'s suspicious were first aroused
that the work they were doing was not
designed for cigar box labels, they no.
titled Che Brazilian consuls both here
aud in New York, but it was not until
they laid tho matter before United
STATES Attorney Bliss, OF this city,
that action was taken. Detectives
were tben put on the case and Cast q
Co. were directed to proceed with their
work. While was informed by CAST
Il Co. that the -iaoels would bs ready
on August II, and he arranged
to receive them on that day.
In the meantime White
was sh6dowedi and ON the evening OF
the 18th he was quietly arrested at the
dining room door OF the Hotel Mosher
and taken to his room, where he has
since been kept. He will have on OK
animation before United States Com
missioner Cullou tomorrow. 1t is
sSid detectives have located Whites
confederate and that perhaps he is al
ready arrested, but his namo ia not
Lane. Nop!ates wore found IA New
Orleans, as has been stated.
II is said that one or more ofthe gaug
are now on their way to Brazil; that
the authorities of that country have
been cabled TO that effect, and the mon
will be arrested on their arrival. The
printing Of fronts OF notes was dons
here by August Cast, who was told
they were intended for cigar labels;
but the suspicious of Cast being
aroused while the work was in pro,
gross no Informed the United States
authorities here aud detectives were
at once set to work upon the case
White, tho man arrested,
says his former home W
in Whitney, Texas, but
he lived in Brazil number ofye4rs:
that no returned TO Texas six month.
ago, and shortly alterward was ap
proached bp man named Lane whit
preached the scheme TO him under thu
guise OF cigar labels and he went int,
It. Ho then went 10 New York t
have the printing done, but falling IL
this, he went to Chicago whore no alsC
failed, and then came to st Louis, will
the above result. He is an intelli
gent, well educated man, and the de
tactives think Lane Is o myth and tina
White Ia tho chief mover IN tn,
scheme,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Dotails of
the destruction in Canton, China, by the
recent great rain storms there have
been received by private psrtiesiu this
city. The Hood was themost serious
which has visited Canton In So years.
More than LOCO persons lost
their lives and far greater
uumuor are Lott in starving oondi-
ton. Entire villages were engulied
and the rice aud silk crops in
tho vicinity were almost ruined.
The price OF rice has been
raised rs per cent. In consequence OF
tho loss OF the crop, The rain
toll the latter part of June,
filling aud Overlooking all the
rivers, Many OF tho streets OF
Canton We're Hooded for over a week.
At SEE Nj City the water
broke through the city wall,
1t IL reported that several
thousand people were drowned III
In that place. The embankmonts OF
the rivers were broken In numerous
rlace' and the waters swept acros.
the surrounding country, carrying
everything before II. A foreigner,
VINO was au eye witness OF the
scenes of devastation, reports
that ono night the boat no
occupied was ancnored near bamboo
grove. BY morning he water had risen
10 the tops oil the bsm ooi. AT ther
points 10 rose as iipn as 10 feet
during the night. The inhabitants
ND from tho villages and oRmped
ON the hills at Kun. lr
y market place situated near an EN-
! lss NJ nN IN ..t.
nected with one OF tho rivers which
west, live the majority
OF the inhabitants drowned by The
breaking through OF tho EN-.
bank mont. Some escaped &
the rising ground In the neigh
hOrhood, but the water continued
IN rise and gradually over copied the
elevation, drowning those upon ~
Eighteen Chinese in Canton
hearing Of the distress ant
suffering prevalent in theil
native villages, took passag,
TN boat wit a Wow OF proceeding
homo TO render what assistance they
could. On the way the boat was cap
sized. All on board drowned. In sonii
y aces parents tied their children oi
tho high branches OF trees, willis
they Instituted measures fo
their general safety, but th,
trees were waahed up bl
the roots, aud the heartrending erie
Ut tho children wore silenced In tn,
surgiug waters. The body o
tr,oo, dressed la ho
bridal robes was iound floating in th'
river nj Canton. Alarge fuh was plst
seeu. Il wos rioEod MP md itund I.
them wac found pspor stadn,
their names the day and hour of thei
birth, the parents had insil
,uted those means to save thu
lives of their off-pring. Tb
writer adds that the suffering which
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
TIE CRIMINAL CALENDAR
A CoUNTERFEITER CAPTURED,
Joseph White, a Farmer Near whitney
Texas, Charged with Causing to be
Printed $4,000 of Counter
felt Brazilian Treasury
Notes-Othor Crimes.


WACO, Aug. 26.-[Special. deputy
United States Marshal o, X. Wheeler,
of st. Louis, arrived here this morn
ing in charge OF Joseph I'll White, ar
rested near Whitney, Hill county, ON
the night of tho Oath instant. The ar
rest was made withtne assistance OF
Deputy United Marshal Ishe, of this
city, who is also a member Of Halls
Detective agency. White, who Is
ostensibly engaged in farming near
Whitney, is charged with causing TO
be printed, aud procuring fox
use, about 100000 worth
of counterfeit treasury notes Of
the empire of Brazil. Ono package Of
the stuff, containing Sl5O.OOO, was ro-
ceived at the postof1ce at Blum,
Boaque county, addressed to Whites
brother, but taken out by White him
self. The counterfoits are said to be
very good. White has lived in Brazil,
and it is supposed he was going to ra'
buEA Iuclp vi Sohh WIZ 'hOh0y ~ SOh~
federates. He has s.oOd high in
Bosque county, and is very
reputably connected. The officers
now hope to get the parties
who printed the Brazilian "queer."
The case was worked up after weeks
of arduous labor by Charles G. d.
Drummond, of ST. Louis, who is also
assistant United States district sttor-
ney at ST. Louis. White is in Jail ana
has employed Herring L Kelly, of this
city, to represent him in preliminary
examination b efore United State
Commissioner Fink. White 10 said to
DO well supplied with funds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
4 RrninI Inmnn

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. GA dispatch from
sedalia, Missouri, says; On Monday
last an ex-convict named Hiram Hef.
lin brutally assaulted Mrs.J. ID. Cruise,
a young married woman, living a,
Besman station, seven miles IRON
Sodalia. Mrs. Cruise Ia an Invalid. She
tainted from terror and the treatment
received. Astor recovering conscious.
ness tho poor woman was carried about
quarter ola milo into tho woods, kept
tnore several hours, aud repeatedly Az
saulted by the brute. ho then left
her and she with great difficulty
dragged hereolf back home and gave
an alarm. $40 IL In very precarious
condition aud hor physicians think
she will do. The whole country IL 30.
ing secured for He1n by iniuriatod cit.
izeEs, and IL the wretch Is caught he
will be lynched az once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
Records of the Georgia Colon,

ATLANTA, Aug. 2G.-Ths Legislature
to-day formally received the records
of tho board of trustees Of tho Georgia
colony, which were presented
TO the State by JOHN Nor
gan, Of London. The presentation
speech was made ia tho House OF Rep.
resentRtives by General John b. Cor
don, ana the records were received by
Governor Mcdaniel, who made q short
address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
A Donble Murder

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 95.-The Times
Vinita, Indian Territory, special says;
AT BEDFORD, yesterday, Daniel Chil-
dera, crazy Creek Indian, who owns
= small hotel there, forced his slster-in.
law. She resisted him, whoroupon he
shot her dead with revolver. Lator
he started for the hluso ~ George
Perryman. Tae former having throat
enod bis life, the lattor was prepared
Tor him, and fired ri Chlldefs with
fatal nIIanL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26.-The Amer
lean Exposition company yesterday
received dispatch from NJ. II. Smith,
president of the Louisville q Nash
vile Railway company, increasing the
subscription Of that company from
$4,000 to S25 900, and authorizing Presi-
dent McCsl nico to draw at sight for
$4,000, the amount Of inst9llment duo,
The available space OF tho exposition
is being rapidly taken up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

OUR Fort Worth correspondent gives
some interesting particulars rs to the
City National bank affairs. 1t win be-
gratifying news to the Fort and to the
banking fraternity generally {, hesi
that tho bank will resume. Every
suspension or failure, no matter wher,
1t may occur in tho State, hurts us all
The Information that the Gazette will
roappoar on tho lst proximo is also
onother feather In the Forts cap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

Mn. PAKSELL is correct in saying
that the success OF the Irish cause IL
assured whether the Liberals or Con-
servatives win. II is calculated their
membership in Parliament will be in
creased in tho coming elections from
30 odd to so odd, giving them the
balance Of power and practically Civ
ing to Ireland self-government. This
is contamination that will excite no
regrets outside Of England.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27
Ihe WaIlsup Case,

EMPoRIA, KS, Aug. 2G.-Tho coro.
nor's jury is still in search OF evi.
denco of the cause OF the death OF ].
Il. Wslkup, late OF this city. There
has boon no report made as 10 the
chemical analysis of the stomach, but
this is expected In q day or two. Mrs.
Walkup will no required to give testi-
mOuy tomorrow, While many OF the
absurd, es well az more reasonable,
stories recording the action aud OK
pressions of Mrs. WalSup have bBon
Rscortaiued 70 loo without
foundation, yet tho substan.
tial facts upon which is
based the suspicion of many persons
rs 70 Mrs. WGlkup's guilt, remain tho
same as ~ tho beginning. The
purchase Of poison IN Cincinnati, the
sending OF = servant girl 10 a drug
store In this city on Sunday morning
TO buy strychuiue, and telling her not
10 lot any OF Mr.. Walkup's family
know, but instructing her TO say 10
the family that she was going after
butter; the purchase OF both strych.
nine aud arsenic by Mrs. Walkup nor
self, out Of all proportions Tor tho
| purchase for which she claimed 10
want them; the concurrent opinion of
attorney and consulting physicians
that the SYMPTOMS IA overy stage OF
the case indicated poison, with other
circumstances, perhaps Of less inn
portsnce, but still with moro or less
bearing on the public mind, render
IL probably that Mrs, Walkup will be
held for trial in the district court,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-27

THE Globe.Domoorat doesn't appear
to have much more respect for or con.
tidence in tho civil ,ervice commits
sion than many good Democrats we
wot of. Il remarks:
"If the civil service commission
does not really run tho government. Il
ought to be undecelvod about the mat
ter and tue news broken ~ gently
as possible. If tho commission
has any friends they Will do II a favor u
whisper In its car the intelligence that
its display ofitself IL little too uuani-
nous for its own good, and that 1t
cannot we'll do moro than 10 is now
affecting 10 secure it's abolition by
the next Congress.