davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
ZOE REMI

EOR rent - FOUR LARGE, AIRY
rooms will be ready for ient by May Isl
IN the ihirt story OF house southeast corner
Elm and Ervay Streets furnished or unfurn
lshedi also SUITS ofiwo OOms el gantly flrn-
ished in same house. pp,y on promises,
uT4 d q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
II. HALL, Secretary.

n OTICE-THE PUBLIC IS WARNED
~ against negotiating for any Of the follow
ing notes: Ten notes for 500 each, one note
for So0, dated January II 1855, signed by y, a.
Wood and A. Wood, endorsed by A. o. Car
den Above notes were stolen from our safe
March 25. 1886. GKIFFITIs y C0WsER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

WANTED TkAV ELERS no STOP AT
" the Cleveland House, Abilene, Teyas
Mrs. Bertha Benson, Proprie'ress. H0uss
Europesn plan, with restaurant attached.
meals at all hours, and polite attention; spe.
cial Inducements for drummer. fehiOi,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

w WANTED TODAY - M ~ =
w smith, woodworker fam hands AZ ~. a.
savers and girls Tor homework liz Hem MOOD %
hand to-day: Statesmen, book .t'ap on
teachers, engineers, miller, matron - edisrs,
keepers and chamhermadds Inteni1nuse'
and Employment Office ~ q Main strantseh ce
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

EOK kENI-KUOM, FURNISHED or
unfmni. he'd, Il Wood rect, near the
Central FTelehL Depnl nnla.M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

APPLICATION forratcs 20 clubs ehorli be made
uul5 iOtht Ofce or the Company ln New Or
iean. For lurthyr Information, write clear.
ly giyIn- iui address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

A Lae cony W. f1s ns. llz ss Mrs lat,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
NV ANTED INN . DIATEf.Y-I 80,

NV ANIEU IN DIATELY-4 NAIE5-
w men TO take charge of this and adInteo o
ing cou. ties 10 sell anew line OF hard ,y 9,a,
spt eialttes; permanent business and hlg ~, gre
ID. II. Marsh, cashier First National pay
OF Groton, New York, Is one of the lseSIlhl,
buslneRA men of Nnr cnmnanu ,.,,ee''Ihx
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

w ANTED-THE TEXAS MUTUAL. I'm.
W dowment Association viii give good and
profitable employment 10 experienced insnT
anCe solicitors, Address 3. ii. HALL. SscTs.
tary, 72i Main street. pallas. Texas. iyltt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

gN ~ = y = lVU O NJ N VIsTr,
eEce lent busin IS quail ficatIons INC
ber moral, nu lhdnst'ioi habi 4 a1d So
mao experience IN US ne, desi es , sit Tag
pondent in any honorable 0as mes 90 res
person q e enCes in this city add ia Is,55 eve
from abroad; positl n n great ohIec." ~ ~
sal ry. Address J. X, ut Hara Il ,,+tsSS tutn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

EOR kENT- COTTAGE WITH I no ma
No. 1905 CONNER g street; also house
No. 1928 Main street Inquire at 1911 Main
street. - ~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01

asylum Badarika for the purpose of throw. ing od his body. Going along he saw on the banks of the Ganges saint who was an eater of vegetables, and while in his presence the hand of this Rishi was wounded by some Kusa grass. Then his blood flowing out was changed by Vara- ruchi into vegetable sap by his own mag. ical powers, through curiosity for the sake of testing his egotism. That being seen the saint cried out: ~Ah, have reached specification" and 90 he was
 filled with pride. Then Vararuchi laugh. ing little addressed him, Your blood was changed into vegetable sap by me in order that you might be investigated, for O, saint, up till to-day egotism has not been abandoned by you. For egotism in the path of knowledge is a bar, hard to be overcome, and without knowledge there is is 10 liberation even with a hun. dred VOWS. But the unsubstantial joys of heaven will not entice those who desire to find liberation, hence o saint, by abandoning egotism, make an effort for the attainment of true kno Wledge." Hav- thus trained this saint and being praised by him with reverential obeisance, Vara. ruchi went to the quiet region of the Ba- dari asylum. Then he, desirous of throw ing of his mortal body, went for protec- tion to the sanctuary of the goddess, with pious devotion, and she manifesing her own real form announced to him that meditation itself which arises from fire. for putting of the body. So when the body was burned away by this medita- tion Vararuchi reached his own heavenly home. And that Kanabhuti remained in the Vindhya forest longing for the wished for meeting with Gunadhya.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01

From he SanskrH: 7 anslated /oy The Ayk-
 antaw 1raveiey, 6y Ralph (. GOodyich.
 In like manner also you will be proved innocent, remain here Katyayana, for sometime in my house, this king will also be sorry for what he has done. When Sakatala thus spoke, remained hid in his house during these days, hoping for my favorable opportunity.
 So one day, O, Kanabhuti, son of this Yogananda, named Hiranyagupta, went out to hunt, when by some means or other he was carried by the speed of his horse far away; while alone in the forest, the day suddenly ended, and he then climbed up tree in order to pass the night.
 Immediately after bear that had been frightened by lien ascended the tree, and, seeing that the Raja's son was alarmed, addressed him in human voice, saying, Do not fear, you are my friend" and bestowed upon him exemption from danger. Then the Raja's son went to sleep, trusting to the promise of the bear, but the latter remained awake. The lion below spoke, Bear, throw down this man to me and will go away" Then the bear said, "WIetch, will not kill my friend" In course of time the bear fell asleep and while the R ,ja's son lay awake, the lion again said, "Throw down, man, this bear to me-" Having heard that, through fear of his life, he endeavored to propitiate the lion by throwing down the bear, but strange to say, he would not fall, and having ac- cidently awaked, said. Betrayer of your friend, become insane" The bear laid upon the Raja's son an imprecation to last until the whole occurrence should become known to some one. Then the prince, having reached his own home, the next morning became insane, and Yogananda seeing it, was filled with de- spondency and said, "Were VaraIu.hi living at this time, all this would be known to him. Shame upon me for my eagerness to put him to death." Saka- tala hearing these words of the Raja re- Aected, "So, this is an opportunity ob- tained for making known Katyayana, and he being a proud man will not stay here, and the Raja will have confidence in me" Thus reaecting, he besought pardon of the Raja and said to him, o, king, you have had enough of despondency. Var aruchi snll lives" Then Yog amanda said, |" Let him be led here immediately. Then was brought suddenly by Saka- tala into the presence of Yogananda, and beheld the Raja's son in this state. l spoke in this manner, "Prince, he has been a traitor to iriend," by the favor oi Sarasvati l was enabled to reveal the whole matter. Then was complimented
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01
z Hush. Here comes the judge.n

Hush. Here comes the judge"
 q have come down" said the old man addressing the hotel clerk, to invite everybody to attend the marriage of my daughter. l don't know you, but will you not come, sir ?" he added turning to the detective.
 "Oh, yes, I'll be there"
 "Yes, come up."
 "You have made extensive prepara- tions, I understand" said the clerk.
 |" 1 have spared no expense, sir. Rose is my only daughter, you know, and l must give her grand wedding"
 {" It will no doubt be pleasant affair." ,'' said the detective, slyly winking at the clerk.
 "Oh yes, think so. What is your namep
 "Smith, " replied the detective.
 "Glad to meet you, MT. Smith. have often heard of you" the judge good hu- moredly added. q shall expect you to- morrow evening. Where do you live, sir?"
 "New York;"
 "Ahl Of course you'll not see as fine wedding as you've doubtless seen in the great city, but after all we'll see that you enjoy yourself. Well, I must go around, now. My prospective son-in-law did not want cards to be issued, so l am going to surprise him. I'll show him how we scare up crowds in this country"
 "He's an old fool," said the detective when the judge had gone.
 Hasn't got an ounce of sense," the clerk replied.
 The parlor of the judges house was ex- pensively decorated. A large crowd had assembled. The judge was happy. Sum- ner and Rose made their appearance.
 " Now is your time," whispered the clerk.
 "Yes," replied the detective, "but neither he nor his brother officers moved. The ceremony was performed then Lord Sumner, after shaking hands with the de- tectives said to his wife
 "Let me introduce my friends the marquis of Halford, the earl of Fulton and Lord Gauset."
 The four men joined each other in a hearty laugh. The crowd was astonished. Sumner, aware of the suspicion with which he was regarded, had written to his distinguished friends, who were in New York, explaining his position and requesting them to come in the suise of detectives.
 Lord Sumner is devoted to his wife. Rose, recent letter declared, is charmed with her Devonshire home. The simple minded old judge, though no longer snob, is proud of his son-ip-law.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01
CHAPTER III.

Lord Sumner had remained during sev- eral weeks at the judges house. At first the village people were much amused, but after awhile they began to feel con- cerned. Rose was, after all, good girl, they said, and why should she throw her self away on man who was doubtless a worthless character2 The man who had told the credulous judge, was no longer in town, and the hotel clerk, who was not very friendly toward the judge, refused to explain the joke that had been played. A kind hearted old minister, desiring to save his friends daughter from a dis graceful alliance, went to the judge one day, and suddenly breaking off from a skillfully designed introductory conversa- ton, said:
 By the way, judge, how is your visi- tor getting along~
 " First rate, 1 thank you."
 :" have understood that he is lord. !"
 "Oh, yes"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01

"Thank you, will sit down. First let me introduce myself l am Judge Grafney."
 My name is Sumner," replied the man. They cordially shook hands. The judge sat down.
 "You are stranger here, 1 believe, MT. Sumner?"
 "Yes, sir, have just arrived"
 "How do you like our little town2 ?"
 [" am very well pleased with what l have seen of it."
 "I am very glad to hear it, sir, indeed, but am very sorry that our hotel doesn't afford better accommodations"
 "Yes, that is very unfortunate"
 "How long do you expect to remain in this out-of-the-way place, MT. Sumner ?"
 sI hardly know. dislike very much to think that I'll be compelled to put up with this hotel for any length of time, es- pecially as my only object in coming here is to seek rest, away from the busy world, in whose grinding turmoil have been so ruthlessly whirled."
 "Ahl" unused the judge, She talks like a lord" ''Yeu are from London, I be- lieveW
 "Yes."
 "Are you related to Lord Sumner p
 The man smiled and said that he was not. The judge declared to himself that it was sly trick to conceal his identity.
 "Mr. Sumner, you spoke of the hotel. How would you like to remain at my house during your stay here2"
 "I should not like to put any one to trouble"
 "No trouble at all, l assure you, sir. l have large house, plenty of room and l live at home, sir; live at home. Come, go with me now, and will send a negro after your luggage" Nothing could have tempted the judge to have used the American term, baggage"
 !" 1 shall avail myself, judge, of your kind offer; and, let me now remark, that if you should come to London, you will find me most hearty in returning the courtesy"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01

affairs" CHAPTER ".
 Rose and Lord Sumner sat in the par Tor. Evening had come and the "chat- terjacks |" were singing.
 "Rose."
 The girl looked up. Lord Sumner took her hands. "l used to think that could never love again, but love you"
 Glove againP' the girl gasped. "Did you ever love before ?"
 "Yes, was once married. My wife died two years ago. Since then have been wanderer."
 "Why, you said that you came here because you were overworked."
 "Yes, trouble imposed great labor upon me; but let all that go. am en- tering upon new life."
 The girl remained silent. He fondly gazed upon her. Rose, you are dearer to me than all the world. If it were possible, would in new way tell you of my love, but all forms have been em- ployed. can only say that love you and that want you to be my wife"
 "I wilI," she said.
 Just then the judge entered the room. The situation was explained to him. "I willingly give my consent, my lord, or rather MT. Sumner. My daughter, am confident, has never before cared for any one."
 The people of the village were shocked when they heard that Rose was engaged. An old lady, prominent in society, called upon the girl.
 "I hear that you are engaged to be marriedl"
 "Yes."
 "Do you know anything of the mans familyp"
 Nothing"
 Do you know anything about him ?"
 Nothing, only that love him."
 "My child, am afraid that you are too young to take so great risk. There are several young men in this neighbor- hood, either of whom would make you good husband"
 "l have never been searching for a husband. was never very keen to get married"
 " know that, and therefore am the more astonished to see that you are about to-to-must say P"
 "You may say what you choose"
 "Well, l am astonished to see that you are about to throw yourself away"
 "Ill attend to that"
 "I hope so, my child do earnestly hope so. You think that this man, who calls himself Sumner, is a lord, do you not ?"
 "Yes."
 He is not, my child. He is a pre- tender"
 "All right. would marry him if knew that he was thief"
 "And even that may be proved, Rose" "Well, when it is proved, will go to jail with him."
 "Oh, how obstinate you are."
 And oh, how intermeddling you are." "Oh, it's no business of mine, assure you. Of course you may marry whom you choose. shall say no more."
 "Thank you"
 Not at all. Good evening, miss."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01
CHAPTER II.

The judges house was large and airy. Lord Sumner declared that he was de- lighted with the place. He first met Rose at the supper table. "Her beauty made him glad" When she uncon- sciously smiled at him, he was thrilled. After supper, Rose and Lord Sumner re- paired to the richly furnished parlor. Rose, who by any other name would have possessed just as sweet a voice, sang pathetic song. Lord Sumner said that it reminded him very much of a song he once heard an American lady sing in Paris.
 "Have you lived all your life in this charming place?"
 "Yes, sir. have nevet been away but once and that was when accom- panied my father to Europe, several years ago"
 own an old house in Devonshire. It is larger than this, but don't think that it is so pleasant"
 "Is it an old castle?"
 "Well, hardly"
 "The castles are all owned by the ar- istocrats, suppose"
 "Yes, most of them"
 Do you belong to the aristocracy2"
 No, l am only an ordinary citizen"
 Rose knew better. She could see that he was lord. The judge, who, standing out on the porch, overheard the remark, chuckled. "Ah," he unused, i've un. derstand you better than you imagine we do."
 "How long do you expect to remain in America ?" Rose asked.
 (" hardly know. The fact is, I am suf- fering from overwork, and that an ex- tended sojourn in this invigorating neigh borhoed will benefit me-"
 "I am glad you have come. Father likes company"
 "How about yourself2"
 "Oh, don't object to company. am very lonesome at times."
 The next day Rose and Lord Sumner strolled through the woods. The judge was glad to see them together. "1 think that we are in fair way to attain our ob- ject," he unused. "But what if he should win Roses love and then turn out to be pretender9 But contound it, he does not pretend to be lord. Oh, but he is, though. He must be. can tell lord the moment set my eyes on him."
 Rose had already fallen in love with the fascinating stranger.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01
CHAPTER V.

A day for the wedding was appointed. The judge, still blind, had not ceased to congratulate himself. The wedding was to take place Thursday. Wednesday af- ternoon three detectives, who were look ing for runaway bank cashier, arrived in town. One of them saw Lord Sumner and declared that he was the man.
 He is the most consummate scoundrel in the country" said one of the officers, addressing the hotel clerk, "We have followed him long distance"
 "Ain't you afraid he'u give you the slip this time2"
 "No, we are keeping close watch of the house. We are going to wait until the ceremony is about to be performed and then we'll rush in and nab him."
 "It will almost kill the girl"
 guess not. When she learns what an escape she has made, she will have cause to rejoice"
 "The old man will be furious"
 "I wouldn't be surprised, but he ought to have better sense than to assist his daughter in throwing herself away"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01
SOLD BY ALL NE WsDRALERs.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Any part of the United States or Cana da, one year, postage paid, $2.oo Other countries, one year, postage paid, 800 Postmasters, or others, sending us five or more yearly subscriptions to THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, may retain 25 per cent. of sub scription price as commission. Requests of subscribers to have their pa pers mailed to new address, to secure atten- don must mention former as we'll as present address.
 Send money by Postofice order, or regis tered letter. Address,
 READ & BENHAM,
 LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
 TO CONTRIBUTORS. Under no circumstances will rejected man uscripts be returned. We do not pay for matter unless it be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01
C How do You know?n

"How do you know~
 "How do know2 Why, sir, have been in England. know lord when see one."
 "Judge, read this"
 The minister produced a newspaper clipping, describing a man who was go- ing about the country, pretending to be first one lord and then another. The writer had very well described Lord Sum- ner.
 "What do you think of it, judge ?" the minister asked when the jurist had fin. ished reading the paragraph.
 "I think, sir, that the writer may be correct, but that he cannot mean Lord Sumner"
 "Judge, am sorry to see that yon are so biind."
 " Blind, the deuce, sir 1 It is you who are blind. You are blinded by prejudice"
 "Well, see it is useless to talk to you"
 "Quite so, sir"
 "One of these days, fear that you'll have cause to regret your lack of consid- eration."
 "That's all right. I'll take care of my affairs"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01
KATHA SARIT SAGARA.
Taranga 5.--Part 2.

From Me SanSkrtt: 7 dnsLated /oy The Ayk-
 GnJa0 IraVeley, 6y Raiph (. Geodyich.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-28
THE POPULATIONS INCREASE.


why So Many People Have Come to
Washington in the Past Five Years.
\ CRITIC reporter this morning called
the attention Of a District Commissioner to
the statement in the New York Herald a
few days ago to the effect that the District
could have no such increase in population
in five years as $4,000 as is indicated in the
tabulated statement Of the Districts pop
uatiOn printed last week by FnE Critic,
because there are no manufactures or in
dustrics here TO attract people. The official
was also asked for his theory of the phc-
nomcnal increase He said there was only
one correct theory of the matter and that
is that people come to this city because
il is attractive in other ways. He said
people come here because it is the seat of
Government, and because we have the
best city government i'm the country (O,
the best paved streets, the best system of
sewerage.
The recent census shows that the viii
lagos in the beautiful suburbs of the Dis
trict are rapidly growing into favor for
residences. The number and size of them
are increasing rapidly. The following is
the population of the various villages.
Uniont0wn, 0Sl; lIillsdalc, ,5l3 Mt
Pleasant, $40; Lc Droit Park, $50; Bright
wood, 104; Ivy City, 5J; Garfield, %; Burr
Vile, 81; LincolnvillC, los; Prospect Hill,
G5; Clifton, 49, Yale II Marshall -.
The total number of persons in the
various institutions in the District is 1857
The census with respect To the births
shows that the physicians and midwivcs
are ncglectful of reporting births To the
Health Office as requested by law, as the
police census shows ,03D moro births than
were reported to the Health Office during
the same period.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-28
SCANDAL SEED.

4 woman 10 the holy father went,
Confessions Of her sins was her intent;
And so her misdemcanOrs, great ana small,
She faithfully To him rohearsed them all.
And chicfest i'm hes catalogue Of sin
She owned that she n tale bearer had been,
And borne bit of scandal up and down
no all the longtongued gossips In the town
The holy father for her other sin
Granted the absolution asked of him;
But. while for all the rest he pardon gave,
lie told her this ofense was very grave,
And that To- do fit penance she must 10
out by the waysde wherethe thistles grow,
And gathering the richest, iipest one,
Scatter IFS seeds; and that when this was done
She must come back another day
TO tell him his commands she did obey.
The woman, thinking this a penance lght.
lastened to do his will that very night.
Feeling right glad she had escaped so wcll
NeXt day but one she wcntto the priest to tell
The priest sat still, and heard her story
through.
And said: "1heres something else,for you to do
Those little thistle seeds which you have sown
bid go regathcr every one.n
The woman said But. father. 'twould be vain
TO try tu gather up those seeds again:
The winds have scattered them both far and
wide
over the meadowed vale and mountain side"
The father answered. Now hope from this
The lesson have taught you will not miss;
Ion cannot gather back the scattered seeds,
Which far and wide will grow to noSious
weeds;
Nor can the mischief once by scandal sown,
by any pcnance be again undone.'
-lCmistan Register.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-28

Professor Taylor of the Agricultural De-
partmcnt, after malyzing number of
samples of butter and imitation butter,
states that he has discovered that crystals
of pure butter when fresh have Il globular
or cllipsoidal form, and that with certain
cl'ipse discloscs a well-dcfined St. An
drew cross, which rcVolvcs rs the polar
izcr is turned. The crystals of buttcrinc,
olcomargarinc and of beef or swine fats
are of stcllcr form. They do not rcvolvc
with the polarizcr nor do they show the
ST. Andrews cross. The crystals of but
ter which is not fresh or Of finlcriorquality
present Il roscttc form, generally four
pnlnrizpr