davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

TRADEsM-N in Madrid have held meet
ing aud expressed Indignation at the
course of the Government in declaring
that cholera had appeared there.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

1T is understood that ex- Congress man
George Il. jerks of Pennsylvania, who
was rendered the Assistant Secretarship
OF the Interior Department, and has had
the matter under consideration for several
days, has decided to accept.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

WILFRED DE FoNvILLE has published at
Paris thrilling account of the Greedy ex-
pedtion under the title lies Affairs du
Pole Nord." Mr.. Fonville was acquainted
with DR.. Pavy of the expedition.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

c. A. BUDDENsEEIK whose row of tene-
ment houses on Sixty second street, New
York, fell some time ago killing one of his
employees, was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter in the second degree by jury.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

RoRERr LANG, a Canadian official, has
practiced extensive land frauds on the
people of the Northwest and has left for
the United States. Others are supposed
to be implicated.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

LORD SALISBURY says if he assumes
office he will not object to votes OF censure
as it will give his party something to &c
before the county with.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

IT is said McDermott, who has for some
time been employed as "a detective at Dub
lin Castle, has just been shipped off to
new home in one Of the colonies
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

In the readjustmsnt of Postmasters'
salaries at Washington Cincinnati was
the only large city where the salary was
reduced-the reduction being from $4,000
to S. OOO
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

NORWEGIAN bark arrived at the Della
ware breakwater on tho 10th from Cien-
fuegos, with the Captain i'll with sup
posed yellow fever.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

MR.. GLADSTONE will withhold his as.
surance that the Liberals will assist the
Salisbury Government, and the MARQUIS
OF Salisbury persists in his refusal to take
otflce in the absence of such an assurance.
Ihe result is a complete deadlock.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

THERE were Cos new cases OF cholera re-
l.ad in Spain on thu 10Th and AS
Deaths
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

THERE were ten cases of the Ply
mouth fever at Warrior Run, Pa, and
fourteen cases at Sugar Notch on the 10Th.
However, none Of them were considered
serious. At Plymouth there were 2SC
cases, many of them dangerous, though
the situation in that town is improving
greatly.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

THOMAS j. CLUvERIUs, convicted and
sentenced to death at Richmond, Va, for
tne murder OF his cousin, Fanny Lillian
madison, has fled a motion for new trial
supported by an affidavit promising to
snow an alibi. Information also comes
mat the affidavit is the result Of perjury.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

BANQUET in honor of United States
Senator Payne was given in Liverpool,
Eng, the evening of the 10Th, by Mr..
uiiiey. A brilliant company was present,
including the new American Consul, Mr..
eharles I. Russell, and many prominent
merchants of LIVERPOOL.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07
rov Tnr ARxAEsAw TRAvKlER.
 MAITLAND NIGGA.
BY puvyA.

 Dowu in de mawnin' to de cawn-hep green, ,wav goes de niggas to cabbidge plant an
 bean, Gettin, up an' eatin' niggas' mighty slow, Down to de cawn-hel' de niggas' got to go. Drappin' cawa and singin' Sundy meetin'
 hYms, N;1eas, ion, o' taikin', fon' O rabbit lim's Watermeliio on-h hills dase makin' mighty fas :, Wonder how long time niggas' gwine to las'l Watermellion seeds dase dry as any chip, Mak' you t,ink O meliions-nigga smack he
 lip Hofn' up de hills fas', slap lem sn de top, Finish all de work up fore de nigga stop. Nigga eat de cawn- pone for he dinna' too, Fried meat de nigga like-dat air fac am
 truei- When he fat he work hard-get wheel a
 day Nigga want to get de work get de mos,est
 payl
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1883.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07

cess royal of Great Britain, but they ab- dicate, if not the sovereignty they never possessed, at least all liberty of will and the hands0mest man of his day, sank promptly into utter insigni6cance and consented servitags. and, aker years of accomplishing dependence, manage in middle age to lure their wives to the cheaper freedom of life In consinental cities. Others, like PGince Christian. aiter the wedding ceremony is over, are never heard of again in any shape, form or as- scciAtion. One like the marquis of Lorne seeks ia literary pursniss and even in temporary exile solace from the sin gular degradation of being his wife's sub ject, and unable to rise to the mAnlier po- sition of husband. It is not yet certain what attitude Prince BasteaherS will take at the English court, now that he has sworn away his independence in consent ing to tack his welded fife 10 tine queen apron-strings, and abjured the heA 'eniy bivthright Of making home for his bride. One would have thought that what Prin- cess Beatrice would have sought above ali in matrimony, would be deiiverapce from the shraldom ia which she has lived for twenty. eight years but the iron will of her mother has decreed othersise. it is difficult not to cherish hope that the bridegroom has borne in mind tho h. nous fas vsJsrvs attributed to Jesuitie prudence, and that he vii. have is hekte guaranteed to himself a saving clause that may enable him to throw of the yoke when 1t becomes too galling.
 Whatese CT parliament may be prevailed upon to vote as subsidy to the young couple will. of course. excite scream of recrimination from the taxpaying com. munity. Yet the sum thus granted will be but homeopathic dose, compared with the annual expenditure in appoint. ments. salaries, pensions, and moneys re. ceived by the families and relations of dukes, maiquises, earls, viscounts, and barons, amounting to the prodigious to. tai of IoS oi4 63oI, divided as follows :: Twenty-eight families ot dukes take o.. 76o oool; thirty-three families of mar. pulses, s 3os,9soi; two hundred families of earls, 48 ISl 2o3i sixty families of vis- counts, Il. .24i 2ooi; two hundrsd and eleven families of barons, 3I,I36 1884 Of these the duke of Richmond heads the list, with .6oo. cool, followed by the duke of Wellington, l 475 sooi; the duke of Grafton, IFS S5oi., and so on.
 The eloquence ot these figures requires no comment, save. perhaps, the unfat- tering felicity of expression attained by John Bright, when he referred to "the gigantic system of out door relief for the aristocracy Of Great Britain.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07

ness, more wine was opened, and ailwent on joyously.
 Major John Henry (now of New Or leans] and the general were old friends and boon companions. Both had par taken liberally of wine, and became over heated. About nightfall they ssrOIled down to Grand river, disrobed, and laid in the river with their heads on the bank of the stream to cool of. Both fell asleep. Soon Henry screamed out with pain, and said, Sam, ST ake has bitten my footl" "Oh, go to sleep, Henry" the general replied, cit is more likely to be snakes in your boots, but if it was catfish, he will soon be drunk and come to the surface, and we'll have have cat soup for lunch tomorrow" Both then again went to sleep.
 The next day some of the officers pro- posed to go fishing, of which sport the general had expressed great fondness They went to a point a short distance from the fort, being afraid to venture too far, fearing the Osages and other wild Indians. The general soon got a glod- ous nibble, when he heard the crack of a rife, and ball took the pipe out of his mouth. With his characteristic selEpos- session and coolness, he called to a sol- dier who had come to the river for water, having his gun, telling him "to go and kill that d-d Osage, that he would ruin their sport" He again baited his hook and resumed his fishing as though noth- ing very unusual or alarming had oc- cured.
 After weeks longer pleasant sojourn at Fort Gibson, he told his friend Henry of his intention to go to Texas, and of his obj sct in doing so. He did go, and the accounts of his valerous deeds there have been published and are well known.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07
A course ef Reaainr.
lhoston Ceasier.l


 lt is to he doubted if any persoa ef any intellectual foree and orieinallfv would ever be able 10 get through wAat ls popaiAfiy known as course 0f read. ing." and it is at least certain that lev germs of genuine mental llle could he expected to survive the ordeal if passei through. The instant the mind is Ren- uiaely aroused and interested, the tram msts of the book list are overleaps; and h ia only mechanically ploddlng medE- ocEity that ttudges faithfully and stupidiv along line ot thought some oae else has marked out. In the first place, R ls woEse than useless to read what one does not enjoy. The mind not only does not digest it and does not assimilase it. but becomes dull and deadened by the mechanical process of cramming which it Is made to undergo, until it ceases ts he canahie ef dise.iias aas.h.ss ...- mally and easily.
 ing Lii the detestable phrase may be foseiven--may be asked and given wisA results that arc excellent, provided al ways that the reader recognizes that M the course marked out fails 10 so atoase and excite him ,ha, he breaks away frcm it of his own voliiIen, it is a failure and had better be abandoned. The most that others can do is to indicate where be. ginning is to be made, bu. from the start ing point the lines of work must diverge with the variety arising from osiginai impulse, oT all comes to nothing. The ruhhlshy talk of which we hear SO much nowadays of courses of reading laid out by the Home Education society, the Chasauqua union, or any of Ae rest oa these well intended and equally unintel. lectual contrivances for the mechanical development of the intellect. Is one of the most annoying as IL Is one ot the mos pathetic of the signs of the times.
 It is pathetic because the prevalence ot talk Of this sort shows how widespread h the desire even if seldom of very ptc- found dspth--ior culture and mental de- veloument; it is annoyi ing because it 10 painful to see eager ignorance put oG with stone when it asks for bread and encouraged in precisely the mos, pevni- eious of misc oneeptions the idea that culture, like gingerbread, ls m ade by recipe. Supeificialisy is the besesting sin of the age and one ot it's innumeTable symptoms Is the prevalence of this absurd idea of the value and desiTableness of courses of reading.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07
Something Unprecedented.
fHoaton Timsa.l

@I see," said Flastsry, that an elecsTi- clan predirts that soon . pessoo can stand at the telephone and not only talk to the man at the other end but see his face and features"
 ~I hope no, !" replied Fiis william.
 "Why not7"
 "Why mol ' Bsesuss when ! .e!ephone home the person who comes to the tele phone is generally my mothes-in-iswr
 "Oh, well. she may de bslore this thing comes about'
 "Diei Did you ever know . mother. in-iaw to die % long as q man had his health and was making moneyT
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07
Keep . Good Resolve.
lI,osisviile Courier. Jossnai. 1

II<ouIBVIIle LOuFtSf- JV1ShAs.T
 Two Chicago young men were out in a boat. 4 storm came up. Death seemed certain.
 "Tom," said oss, if ws ever get out of this shaiI never utter another oath 70 long e live. Do you know any prsysss, Tom
 Ton knew one, and they pfsysd They reached the shore in safety, snd fhep ihey hugeed each othsr and dascsd fns jey. AftsT they had quistsd down lisde, "Tom," said the ops who had resolved to bs good, looking yesy thoughtful, < t was d--d narrow escape, wsspt IT
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07
Reverie of the Church Sexton
lExchanRe.i

"Srlendia dayi Wen have nnitA a turnout There's nothing like sunshine to draw an audience. It's better than all the popular preachers that eyer were born.
 "Oh there's my memorandum book ; I'd like to have forgotten 1t, and if them directions hadn't been attended to, most likely shoulI have lost my place.
 Takes on. memoranda and reads].
 By order of Judge R. the woman who squints and eats cardamon seeds is not to be put in the seat in front of him.
 By order of Squire R. the young man who ogles his daughter and wears plaid pants is to be put somewhere on the other side Of the church.
 "By order Of the wealthy Miss Pru- depce Prim the young man whose clothes smell of cigars and brandy shall be set behind her.
 "The request of Mir. A., mechanic, that strangers be not shown into his pew--to be attended to if convenient.
 pie are beginning to streak in. There's two young women waiting. Common sort of folks, 1 guess gentility don't come quite so early as this. Have seat, marmT She says with a bow, if you please, sir No matter politeness Is a cheap article; it don't cost nothing. So here goes the two women into oae of the back wall pews. Here's two more h..d. of the same feather weolen shawis, straw bonnets and cotton gloves wall pew, second from the door good enough in all conscience.
 "Ahi there's q bride. Satin, velvet and white kids fine broadcloth and white vest. Shall have the pleasure of showing yourself and laSy some seats 2 They must have some 6rst-rate seats, for they are evidently somebody's. What a difference there Is in folks!
 Nov there's . drsssmaker and a school mistress--nobodies. Back seats, good enough Two young lawyers- somebodies must find . seat in the middle aisle. A broken-down minister, coat rather seedy, eravas rather coarse-- nobody-side aisle. Six fashionable boarding school girls mid de aisle, # possible. Rouged cheeks. but . spiendid silk cloak, somebody middle aisle. An apprentice boy, de- cent-looking, but a nobody side aisle.
 "Who'll gay ain't judge of human nature? Don't know who a man is the minute see him7
 Now there's one our seedy-eoatcd old fellows coming. Don't set him down as . nobody, and won't he be glad to get any kind of a sezt7 I'll show folks that understand my business. Have ( seat, siT7
 "Confound my illluck. Just as was putting him into one of the poorest seats in the house, along comes Judge R., who. srying him, comes up and says he, 'Ah 1 how dye do, Governor B Take seat with me. sir; my wife will rejoice to mest you.' Shaking hands with the seedy coat, he looked daggers ss me, and m bet . soaspence I've lost my place. Who'd have thought tIe old fellow was an ex-governor
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07

Among the brilliant joi<ss recently evolved by the American humosist are these: "A plumber nsvsT uses . plnmb.1 "Nor does barber ase barb -.or a taller tall" If tailor never, neyer uses . tail, his coats must be all oundabeuts. NcrSfskSaCH Hty1Id.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07
The One Thing Lacking.
Bonneville JeurnAll

It was at rink, and the gentienanly young man with brass buttons and . cheek to match was initiating the shy young thing of sixteen into the mysteries of roller-xkating.
 @You strike out boldly Ike this," said he, illustrating with . graceful sweep, and then, = she bravely fried to initiate him, he exclaimed:
 "Ah you're catching on l"
 "She didn't make any audible reply until she had finished the somersauit. Then she put down hex skirts with beth hands and murmured softly:
 No, that's the trouble. There vasn't anything to catch on to-"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07

fISF1ns. Tbs ssxt reassseftes tskss pfs<~ ss Ws
 YxHaT or AH0gL. Asl ssery kssA besshs = e Sn ~ bsfsse " ise = XDrfl ts es1ued e tbe ybpfs pssDia9 oss DA1 ks 1naNp tkefeea oa tnaa dAs3. Ost~ofstOUa aslery sest fs kxnf4Iknxp kSyy1n ss1 esS1es1ng pA vfii ssssss oAs A te~es bSSas - sfaIimest1. teF efdsm. esssstsss 0r ~ s0ss - Eeruao1e1n, eAAfeee
 INTERMATgCNAL BANKING CO., tl1 Ysitos ns., cor, nses1wsyA Msw Test c1,ys
 kstAbiisbe1 ts SQl.
 nnSTbe above Oovernuseng Hcs1e nrs nget tq te eoespsred win sny Lofsery whAe9g<SeFs = n1L wgtf my 3f fhs lays o9 thS United yfztes. ... N B-la wfftipg. pisss~ ssste shas vsy AeW -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07
BRACE UP!

And move lively. like yUn tad aa hb. isetlve paint aha,d ui yan, nna had te. tprmlnad ip to.erh it ln thn ahufte$t time IstAsihir tl matters not what your dyocisIson ia. ilIrie Is nothing like quick, active. hrntE it~iiiNr. hpd constant ialHn ID s',Ir ratt ln order for you iu suecand i.ih is tuu short, aud time h too Valuahe f'it pnupie tn waste either "waitiuw tur something Ia tnru up bt Niiiuh iL'y run live without lalrur Mh"u suu alr in kptsi hraiii,, y..,,r aH:iia a:i:! .=ii. aosk .a' Rrthrr. yaur idsaa aie sl'ai. and Notf strength is suiiiricnt tu carry yoa through any of tht nIduouA hutirs pf life. lInallh is wealth Win li his most nythinp ean bp accomplished that is Piirsued With diiiucHre apd in- dustTy, bat Witbont f, tlie mind is cioud..i, the physicRl Rhliis ls larks Ing, Rnd the energy ia i'prnly se'l. A large majority uf "iig un,st AiicssaAfii ciiisrnn F'agnfdiess uf their hV'TaiioDs. are titsc Who nte bsalthf Brd strong. and HTu able in work Sitll h Nim At any and all times, Therefore, lf you desire H,IercaA, louk aftef your health
 If you value the plensntuA atid ss,sus forts of life kisI, Snnf asstrin lfi Rsssd condition and all will be well, Bsn~ns Iron ttrtnsty is a mcdlrinp that ls dos tnn Uofr to brace up shattered and broken down sonstituiions than all other remedies and l"eaiirsf tohis that are known in thts cuuBtfy. Ii ts h remedy that is prepared especially for ih. disaasas and tfoubics 0f the southern climate It strikes at tbs foundation ut Auaii diseass,s, and rraiii- cates tbein from fhH system. tirowbs Iron tsonisdy is t.i. mortal ebsny Of diseases, i,ccaiiss m literally Ksses through tite bimri. and removes all of Its impaFitiea It will euro pyapot@ia, Indls..~fi.,n tfaaffjuitu tialttlgfsSx. Sour Stomach. Nefvpuness, t>sAs oF Appetite. uensFai Debility. asld t,rHea ut, and resis,fc tinsAr that aIe fraii sad weak, snd nuke ihHnl slrtnk sbd hearty Ills eenuibe brown'e iTsSn Itsnnedy has Il deet bf.s srraHpTS srifh srbffe teffeTs, st,d z pletu's of n woman on tlis ffosit of the wrap ....x ~..S ,..aa.. sas.lG tsu
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07
Ready Reasons for Reaction.
Detroit Journai.l

"ls 1t true, Nellie, that you are going to give up your lessons in china decosa- ton and learn to wash and iron7 How can you think of doing anything co hor- ridiy eommon7'
 "Yes, 1t is really true. 1 thought t wouid astonish yoa."
 But why do you do itf'
 "Well, you know how hard t is to ges satisfactory work done as the laundry, and-mothes's growing old ]"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07

The man who wears eay-muds hears no hztseSing remarks about his appear ance.-Nfw OykeGss PiesySs<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07

A club -house-The police s.as;on.--Ex.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-07

rumored that should Paf1es be given, and should their royal highnesses be asked, they would accept the invitations. Thus it came to pass that one or two of the grave, half medieval houses in the Rue de Bourg opened their portals and disclosed interiors that vied m elegance aad comfort with the choicest apartments of the Faubourg St. Cermain that sounds of reveiry and music echoed in the old brocade-hung rooms that the young princes danced and hiTted little, and enjoyed themselves immensely, and that on the drawing-room table of those houses can be seen personally inscribed cabinet photograph of the two still boy ish-lookipg faces They both have that unmistakable family likeness which is common to all the scions of the house of Hanoves, . mixture ol frankness. good nsture, and stolidity, blending Eaglish and German characteristics with reient- less fidelity.
 The stamp of the two races bids fair not to be lost. Even the last eve lamb ? to the queen, the faithful companion of her eternal walks, the unrepining younger daughtes, who has never leit her side 6ut once (when nominaily rheumatism, bat presumably hopless <sssi, drove her to the salubrious but mild recyeatics of Ak le BAins) weds with one of those bvisci- fffs.9, whose only mission in the order of created beings is to mate with the daughters of the royal house of Ergland. These serene consorts, whea taking the marriage vows, not only assume the heavy burden of fmatrimony with one who, by birth and law never ceases to be prin-s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-31

The coaches will leave here upon the
arrival of the train from Virginia Guy,
about . 80 a. m. and return III LIlne
to connect with the evening bound pas
senger train from the COmstOck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-31

Col. Ellis, who was invited to
deliver the eulogy on Grant on be-
half Of the Democrats, cannot pc
here on the 9Th. DR.. Fox was then
invited also Major Garrard and
DR.. Holland, a public speaker from
San Francisco who is here as the
guest of DR.. Fox. None Of these
gentlemen accepted, however, fol-
various reasons. Mr.. Bartine will
deliver the eulogy and is certain to
fill the entire bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-31
sUrRVEYOR GENERALS NE
PORT.

Hon. G. G.. Powning. Surveyor
General of the State, has submitted
an interesting report which shows
in a measure the progress OF the
State in mining and agriculture
during the past year. 1t pays con-
siderable attention to mining, as IL
is carried on all over the State, and
not alone on the Comstock, and
gives a resume Of the grazing and
cattle industry Of Nevada. Il
shows that the State is rapidly fill
ing up with settlers, and that since
the grant Of over two millions OF
acres to the State, nearly. one mil
lion have been disposed Of, It also
shows the liberality Of the State in
it, dealia6a nth settlers and The
rspost.xu be,a splendid document
/. TO distribute in the East, and i'm
duce immigration to Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-07-31
A GREAT MAN DEAD.

The death Of Sir Moses Monte
fore takes away from a wide sphere
of usefulness, not only one Of the
most distinguished Jews, but one
Of the most distinguished men OF
the age. On the Oath Of October
last his Tooth birthday was cele-
brated in England. On that COCA
siqp he received over eight hun
dred congratalatory letters and four
hundred kilograms Of a similar
character from all parts Of the
world. A special church service
was held in his honor, and he in
sisted on standing during the cere-
monies, and at the close Of the
service, in clear, strong voice, he
thanked the Almighty that he had
been permitted to live to SO full an
age. He was born in London in
1884, and in early life used his
large fortune in improving the con-
dition Of the oppressed of his
race. He visited Syria repeatedly,
and in 1910 relieved the prosecuted
Jews in Damascus. Through his
influence the condition Of people
of his race was improved in Russia,
Poland, Roumania and Morocco,
though his benefactions were by no
means limited to race or religion,
but we're extended to the poor and
lowly of all creeds and climes. In
1887 he became Sheriff Of London,
and was knighted, and in 1916 he
was made baronet' by Queen Vic
toria.
Few men in any age have ac'
auired such distinction for philan'
thropy. The purity Of his life and
the sincerity of his purpose gave
him, as by some superior right, q
position in the world which rank
title and station could not bestow
He was something akin to Pete1
Cooper of New York, who when he
was laid away to rest drew to hin
the homage Of all classes Of PEG
ME. rich and poor alike.