davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

AA New Style Embossed fHddsn Name Chrome Visiting Cards 9ae, l0c l3 packs hi. Warranted best " sold Sample Book, Ae. L. JONES co., Ea~zAa, N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

A HIDDEN NAME, Embossed and Floral Souvenir
 M Cards with name. and new samples l0c Elegant " Present Free. FUTILE BROS, North Haven, Ct
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

! Edenf cNewssmpleBook q &soLovelyChromos 50 with n6Vnt oname l0c. E. H. Pardee, NewHaven, Conn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

A 0EhaT0 WANTED for DR. SCoTTss pie free to those becoming agents. No risk quick sales Territory given Address DR. SCOTT, s42 Broadway St., M. '.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

MMHHBA@ Morphine Habit Cured in 10 EWDNNH H# to 20 days. No pay till cured.
 @9 BW&UH DR. ]. STEPHENS. Lebanon, Ohio.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

Painleas egEA B0sk fs0a
 vAnbOUGEA6 civiAls Agsacy, i6sFutoa sE, k-T
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
eelel1l COMIC lIsl1ll.
MILLION
CHEAP AND POPULAR EDITION

. list comprising tao of the choicest anA r.o.,
 auehable su5tects, all beautifny eoiorea and Re4ses sp n tns nenest style ef art The sire Of eaA pie tuFe e lS4 ' B inches, printed On heavy hnsTA
 suitable tor Aranat1g sr5 .s 4Ae iasr ..-s~@ SS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

n7H1 A YEAR and expenses to Agents N Terms and full outfit FREE. Address P. o. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

HApnC Sample Book, Premium List, Price List sent VAAAUv free U. 6. CARD CO.,, Centerbrook Conn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

A~Remember that we win send by mail, POST. PAID to any part of the United States or Canada, 1nL ONE of the above pictures for TWENTY CENTS, or any SIX pictures for ONE DOLLAR. Gut out the list and mark pictures wanted and in- close with money order postal note, registered let ter, or, If more convenient, postage stsmps.
 Address, ART PUBLISHING CO,
 Little Rock. Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21

M AMI hU hUhN Liberal commissions given YI to the right men. Address, CLEVELAND
 REFINING CO.,, Cleveland Ohio.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-03-21
TWENTY CENT6 EACH.

Are certainly the cheapest decorations for the ho>a the ofnce or the workshop that can be obtained.
 Below we uve partial list of pictures in ofoeh which will be changed weakly uni the entire easa. iokue of 4JV is published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21

on the deck took his irst-born and threw him to
the boat. The sailors caught him safely, and
the next. and the next to the last. Still the
sea rocking, the storm bowling. Now said
the Sailors "now the MOTHER" and she leaped
and was saved. The boat went ashore; but be-
fore it got to the shore the landsmen were so i'm
patient to help the suffering people that they
waded clear down into the surf with blankets
and garments, and promises of help and succor
have to hope to hight that great many OF
the families here are going to be saved, and
saved altogether. Give us that child for Christ.
that other child, that other. Give us the mother,
give the father, the whole family. They
must all come ill., All heaven wades in to help
you. claim this whole audience for God. |
pick not ont one man here nor one man there; l
ciaim this whole audience for God. There are
some of you who, thirty years ago, were conse-
Grated to Christ by your parents In baptism:
Certainly am not stepping6yef the right bound
here who have been seeking God for a good while,
and am | not right in claiming you for Jesusi
Then, there are some here who have been fur
Their away saw you come in tonight in cus-
ters-two, three, four men together-and you
drink end swear and you are bringing up your
families win. cut any God to take care of them
when Won ara n..7 And 1 claim you, my
brother; claim all of yo. lou VIII nay 80 "
come tonight to the throne of mer., ~
holy Spirit is striving now with you irresistioly.
You will have to pray some time; why not begin
now, while all the ripe and purple clusters of
divine promise bend over into your cup, rather
than postpone your prayer until your chance is
past, and the night drops and the sea washes
you out. and forever and forever, and forever you
become castaway!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
THE SILVER PANIC.
London's Agitation and the Effect Upon Our
neutrality-suspicious. of Several Financiers.


neutrality-suspicious. of Several Financiers.
New York Mail and Express.
''The silver panic in England" said Mr. j. B.
Colgate, the bullion dealer, to reporter to-day
will be the ruin of that country if not stopped
government that will allow panic to ruin it's
own trade must be very dereict Silver is the
base of all commercial transactions with $50 600
600 people, English subjects in India. If the
government allows silver to depreciate it will
destroy trade between England aud India, and
market for Lancashire goods will be lost This
must have an effect on our own markets. such
as for cotton, corn and wheat products. Wheat
will be grownN India, and that trade will be
lost to US. This silver craze in England is
perfect bugbear."
''Silver, said President Baldwin of the Fourth
National Bank, lis falling so in this market that
it has had its effect abroad 1t has fallen Der
cent in a week, and to-day is only 81. OBJ per
ounce. This would make the standard dollar
only worth 70 cents. OF course such deprecia-
ton must have its effect on commodities. For
some time past the price of silver here has
coinage is stopped there will be So 600, 900 more
of silver thrown on the general market every
week. That is one of the present markets of
silver will be stopped to that extent.
But this proposed stoppage has been
discounted long time, and has had no ap-
preciable effect on the present panic in London.
People here do not want silver, and national
banks do not desire to issue small notes. as there
is no money TO be made in circulation to- day 1t
costs too much to put out national currency, and
the profit is too small to cover even the cost of
issuing"
Il am almost talked out on this silver ques-
tion,' said Assistant Treasurer Acton. There
is nothing new to be said about it. The panic in
London is nothing but what might have been ex-
pected Of course there will be no stoppage in
the coming of silver until Congress meets
Should Congress repeal the silver-coinage act,
there will be one market less for silver, which
can then be applied to manufacturing purposes.
There are plenty of good uses to which the sill
yer can be put without turning it into coin"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21

in April 1885, and was modified by codicils in
the following October and December, Mr. San
born makes the institution his residuary legatee.
He bequeaths 5000 to the Congregational
Church, of Kingston; 81 600 to Mrs. George w.
Sanborn $40 annually to Mary E. Brick
ett of Haverhill and the income of s., 900 to the
poor women OF Kingston whom the selectmen
may adludge best entitled to the benefit by their
industry and virtue" The amount available for
the seminary cannot be closely estimated. Mr.
Sanborn has lost considerable property since he
worth $3.50 000 in 1888 but the beauest of
$50 600 from his late mistress will also be ayaila
able if her will is not broken.
The ground for contestng Mr.. Sanbor' will
is that he was of unsound mind when Fas
made. in April, 1883. During the pre- ling
winter he was very sick. 1t was said that he
was suffering from softening Of the brain, and
his relatives proposed to have guardian APP
pointed and to secure his committal to an
asylum. General Marston, one of the counsel IN
the case, opposed this. and advised his removal
from the Lyman street resort to his country
house in Maiden. This was done, and he ap-
parently recovered If the will now on file is
overthrown, that in favor of Oar tmouth College
and the heirs at-law will become ope rative, and
the seminary will remain without endowment,
for 1t has no cash resources
Since the character of Mr.. Sanborn and the
source of his wealth have been known by his
townsmen, there has been a good deal or dis
cussion over the acceptance of his benefac-
tons. On various occasions he Literally
aided the Congregational, Universaiist
and the Methodist Churcl and
they have never hestated to accept his gifts
Mr.. Sanborn, when in town, generally attended
the Con ore. ational Church. He was practically
an infdel bun Re believed in churches. They
are necessary to kee, the boys and girls out OF
deviltry," he would say L. ms o.uat way a,,;n III
spite of his own vices, he ben. - 81 81
things by their right names, and he r .orNt
his acquaintance in this city that he hao :. 'p'
plain daily record of his RIGHTEOUSNESS for
thirty years, and that he proposed to bequeath
it to his relatives In answer to the comment,
the other day, OF a gentleman who remarked
that the seminary would never prosper upon
such illgotten means, one of the trustees re-
torted:
did you never hear of good coming out of
evil? Do you investigate the pedigree of every
dollar that comes to your pockets} If you do
you can't accept many. l don't believe you
could receive them from any source but the
mint"
The seminary will not be opened pending the
contest over the viii, and in view of the scandal
which the trial involves. the institution will, in
any event. start out under rather discouraging
auspices. The hearing upon Miss Hitons will
takes place in this city in about ten days. Mr..
Sanborn's will comes up at Exeter, N. H, q
month hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21

Indianapolis Saturday Herald.

They say General Sherman has forgotten the
rebellion. This is magnanimity. We'know a
man who saw his brother totter to the dead line
at Andersonville and the guard shot him. The
man noticed that the guard was promoted. He
saw other veterans with their flesh rotting and
dropping from their arms He saw others lying
around like skeletons, and every hour scores
carried out dead. They died Of foul diseases and
starvation. This was because they had volun-
teered to shoot traitors. While these men lay on
sheir backs, staring at the empty and pitiless
sky, praying for death, General Sherman was in
his tent eating. and drinking, and planning. The
man who saw these horrors is not so magnau-
lmous as General Sherman. But he must be
silent To allude to these things that gnaw his
memory would be waving the bloody shirt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
The Sensible RIe tllOd.
Minneapolis Tribune

AS soon as the rabd Prohibitionists drop an
all-sweeping and impractcable theory and en-
deavor to do their little best towards abating
some of the existing evils arising from the abuse
of spirits they will be of some real value to
society. Evils cannot be sponged from the face
of society by one sweeping stroke; they must be
worked on inteligently, broadmindedy, pa
tiently and diligently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, alays all pain, re
lieves wind regulates the bowels. and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes twenty-five
cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
The Queen Annes Must Go.

3
There some specimens of the neo-renais-
sance architecture produced in the present era
of construction that will always preserve their
quaint beauty; but it will not be many years
before the spawn of cheap monstrosties that
goes under the name of Queen Anne will
be seen to be as inartstc convention alism as
any Of it's predecessors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
The Opinion of Genuine Reformer

Theodore Roosevelt, in North American Review.
THAT Mr. Cleveland has done better than
most other Democrats would have done, and
that he has done well as his party would let
him. is probably true; and his numerous short
comings and failures simply show that under
the most favorable circumstances the Democratic
party, as at present constituted is not fit to be
intrusted with the national government"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
The Strange Ways of Reformers.

boston JOURNAL.
Our letters have been twenty days reaching
Havana" said business man yesterday, when
rule, we send .hem privately by the steamers
and mail them in Havana. And yet see in the
papers that this is a business administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Wait Until You Hear from China.

Denver NeWs.
With boiled Cinnamon in San Francisco and
baked Cinnamon in Wyoming. it is clear that
the Mongolian problem is rapidly becoming
burning question in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21

In all classes of society Glenn's Sulphur Soap
is the ruling purifier. Ladies use it to remove
defects of the complexion, and persons troubled
with eruptions, or other irrtations of the skin,
are promptly cured by it. Sold by all druggists
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye black or brown.
so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Pimples and Blotches

Are very liable to appear in hot weather, when the
blood is heated and hurdened with impurities. They
frequently cause intense itching, and rubbing or
scratching only increases the annoyance The only
way pimpes and blotches is to strike directly
the cause by taxing Hoods Sarsaparilla to purify
he blood
II had been troubled with hives and pimples for
some time l took two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparias
and am entirely cured. 1 think Hoods Sarsaparilla
has no equal as blood purifier" EFFIE NJ. PETRrEs
Portsmouth, O.
II was for some time troubled with boils, having
seve. al of them time. After enduring about all
could bear in suffering | took Hoods SarsaparIlla.
-Four five bottles entirely cured me, and have had
symptoms of the return of the bois." 4. N.
NIGHTINGALE Quincy, Mass.
81 know Hoods Sarsaparilla to be good by its sue
cess in removing eruptions from my face" I'll. G.
PARR, Champaign, H.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So Prepared by
G. 1. HOOD s. CO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21

PARSONS is the most reliable ink for plain and
decorative marking on linen. 1t is sold by all
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21
Upon the reverse, in similar letters, are the
words
JULIA A. HILTON,
Born Nov. S, 1850;

Born Nov. S, 1850;
Died -
Miss Hilton is not buried there, however.
Since her death. Mr.. Sanborn has not been Of
sound mind, and her relatives were thus enabled
to take her remains to Maine and bury them.
In 1885, Mr.. SanDorn determined to found and
endow an academy which should perpetuate the
memory of himself and his mistress. He bought
fine site of several acres near the center of the
town of Kingston and built an elegant brick and
granite ediice for this purpose. 1t is building
probably better adapted to educational purposes
than any in the State, and intellectually it is
the finest structure within many miles. The
building itself, and two deliberately arehec gate
ways are plainly inscribed:
SANBoRN CEMINARY.
The building was finished about year ago,
and is completely furnished and ready for occu-
pancy Its construction was carefully superin-
tended by both the donors. Miss Hilton fur
Eished the library, and in the room designed for
it has been placed her life-size bust, delieately
cut in marble 1t represents her as woman of
rare beauty. The features are classical. deli
cate and refined. So perfect are the lines that
casual observer gets the impression that it is an
ideal head. and the thought that it represents
the mistress Of a brothel is revolving and almost
beyond credence. In the hall between the main
stairways is a similar bust of Mr. SauboPn. He
was small man. with narrow forehead, but
his gray hair and long, white beard gave him
quite patriarchal appearance. Below the bust
is a tablet inscribed:
This seminary was founded and en-
dowed and this building erected by
Edward Stevens Sanborn in token
OF his regard for his native town and
his appreciation of the Importance of
education A d. 1888
The library was presented by Julia
Ann Hilton
Mr.. Sanborn appointed as trustees of the sem
mary John w. Sanborn, distant relative; Amos
c. Chase, of Kingston; Warren Webster, of
Broo yyn; John p Marshall, of Somerville. and
William P. Moulton, of Exeter n III. The Leg
The patron of the institution proposed to make
it non-sectarian school, for the education of the
youth Of both Sexes In his will. which was made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21

MAJOR EDWARD S. SANBORN,
Born, Nov. 9, 1919;
Dia5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-21


took off m life belt that it might soon be over,
and thong ht somewhat indistinctly about my
friends on shore, and then bid them 60 cd bye
like, and l was about sinking back an giving it
up, when saw bright star. The clouds we re
breaking away, and there that blessed star shone
down on me. and it seemed to take right hold of
me; and, somehow can not tell how it was
but somehow, while was trying to watch that
STAR it seemed to help me and seemed to lift
me- ., drowning soul, see you not the glim
-mer between the riffs of the storm-coudl Would
to God that that light might lay hold of you to-
night!
'Deathstruck ceased the tide to STEM
When suddenly star arose,
1t was the Star Of Bethlehem"
o. We castaways! God is doing everything to
save you.
Did you ever hear of Lionel Lukiu9 He was
the inventor of the insubmergible lifeboat. All
honor is due his memory by seafaring men, as
we'll as by landsmen. How many lives he saved
by his inventionl In after days that invention
was improved, and one day there was a perfect
lfeboat. toe Northumberland, ready at Rams
gate. The lifeboat being ready, to test it the
crew came out and leaped on the gunwale on
side to see If the boat would upset 1t was
impossible to upset it. Then, amidst the huzzas
of excited thousands, that boat was launched
and it has gone and come, picking up great
many of the shipwrecked. But have to tell
you tonight of a grander launching, and from
the dry-docks of heaven. Word came up that a
world was beating on the rocks. In the pres
ence of the potentates of heaven the lifeboat of
the worlds redemption was launched. 1t showed
off the golden sands amidst angelic hosannas
The surges of darkness beat against it's
bow. but it sailed on, and it comes in sight
tonight 1t comes for you and
comes for me. Soul soul! get into It.
Make one leap for heaven In 1888 the Isabella
came ashore off Hastings. England. The air
was filled with sounds-the hoarse sea-trumpet
the crash of the axes. and the believing OF the
tornado. A boat from the shore came under the
stern of the disabled vessel. There were women
and children on board that vessel. Some of the
sailors jumped into the small boat and said
Now give US the children" father who stood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-25
Gen. Grants First Experience in the Re-
hellion.

In Gen. Grants forthcoming book he re-
lates the following relative TO his first en-
gagement
As soon AS they saw Us they decamped as
fast as their horses would carry them. kept
my men in the ranks and forbade their enter
ing any of the deserted houses, or taking any,
thing from them. We halted at night on
the road and proceeded the next morning
at an early hour. Harris had been encamp-
ed IN creek bottom for the sake Of being
near water. The hills on either side of the
creek extended TO a considerable height.
possibly more than 100 feet As we ap-
was expected we could see Harris's camp,
and possibly find his men ready formed to
meet Us, my heart kept getting higher and
higher. until it felt to me as though il was
in my throat. would have given an, thing
then to have been back in Illinois. but
had not the moral courage to halt and con
slider what 10 do | kept right on. When
we reached a point from which the vale,
below was in full view ! halted. The place
where Harris had been encamped few days
before was still there, and the marks Of
recent encampment were plainly visible, but
the troops were gone. Nv heart resumed
its place. II occurred to me at once that
Harris had been as much afraid Of me as
had been Of him. This was a view Of the
question had never taken before but It
was one never forgot af,prward, From
that event TO the close of the war never
experienced trepidaton upon confronting an
enemy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-25
Home and Foreign News.

Il, ~ t,ao. ii 1I,.g.rv re,,t, gaa
houses Nave r-rea,iy hYrrg7l a,5 NIL, HUI
wer, lo,t
Gen. Grant continues 10 s.u and ,he
PHYSICIANS offer no hone that NJ can rain
again.
-Dr. T. H. Kcbmord If p,ynoy,h
Mass. has been sen, to state prison for four
years for Illegal practice.
Tie oldest theatre in this country j.
the Walnut. of Philadelphia. in the nth
wear Of is age.
One hundred and TWENTY-FIVE men ARE
still missing al the Manchester. Eng, m.ns,
where the late explosion occurred.
N;nuo.,..,t.. :, ~
sign 10 include in It's census. circus com
panies and the accompanying animals.
rho ,a. H.. p,u >
&C.. .a.'yii
er to deliver the ball as lie p.ea>es.
T. eot o-
n' 80 t'@' on ,.,n n'.o nnh
III ~ " ,c y p','''"'' ~ IT
TT r. - ''''- ~ ~ 1A1i
Ernest Redbug, Of Vancouver. W. r.,
the Oldest member Of the Grand Arm, Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-25
State News.
June -.

An unusually large number Of towns
are preparing for Fourth Of July celebrations
this year.
A large crew of men have commenced
LAYING pipes for the Camden and Rockla
Water Company in the streets Of Rockland.
A large wooden block on the corner of
Commercial and Mouton streets. occupied
by several parties was burned in Portland.
Friday morning. Loss over $4,000
A pennless woman with diving child
was going to Lincoln, on the Maine Central
train Thursday afternoon. A collection Was
taken up for her benefit among the passen-
gers.
MIR. Blaine srrired at his home in
Augusta, Thursday evening. He has nearly
finished the second volume of his book.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Kendrick, native of Ban
COR, has been appointed general passenger
agent of the New York Central railroad
MIR. kendrick. before his appointment. oc-
cupied a similar position on the Delaware
and Hudson River Canal Co.'s railroad sys-
ten.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-06-25

The Banner Wstchman, published at
Athens, Ga, expresses the sentiments Of
lots Of Democrats when it says:
"The Government is rich, and able to paY
handsome salaries. Our boys have hereto
fore been choked off from the public teat.
and now that they have firm grip upon il
for four years at least. let them drink their
fill. There are plenty of ways to economic
without reducing salaries and offices. Turs
about is fair play, and we want to see the
Democrats have as good a showing as
the Republicans enjoyed. Let us stop this
foolish boast of retrenehment, until the
South and Northern Democrats have an OPP
portunity of getting even with the RAIDS"