davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-14
NOTICE.

HEREBY give notice that from
Il and after this date, I will not
be responsible for any debts con-
tracted without the written order of
myself or wife.
SAMUEL PARKER.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1856. % 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-14
After sixteen Years.
"95, Ne @gate Street, Worksop, Motifs,
NDecnm her DGih lSR3

30, WgHte Stfeet WOTKsOp, NOUS,
"December Goth, 1883.
"Gentlemen,-It is with the greatest
of pleasure accord my testimony as to
the efficacy of Mother Seigel's syrup.
My wife, who has suffered from acute
Dyspepsia for over sixteen years, is now
perfectly better through the sole help
of your Syrup. l have sent pounds in
medicines from doctors-in fact, be-
gan to think she was incurable, until
your marvellous medicine was tried.
l remain, yours, thankfully,
ALFRED FORD"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-14
After Several Years.
"stoke Ferry, January 9th, IS

''Stoke Ferry, january 9th, 1854.
"Gentlemen,-I have used Siegel's
Syrup for several years, and have found
it most efficacious remedy for Liver
complaints and general debility, and !
always keep some by me, and cannot
speak too highly IN its praise i re.
main, yours truly, Harriet King"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-14
After Many Years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., near Chorlcy

"December 26, 1883.
"Dear Sir,-Mother Seigels medicine
sells exceeding well with us, all that try
it speak highly in its favor. We had a
case of young lady that had been trou.
bled many years with pains after eating.
She tells us that the pains were entirely
taken away after a few doses of your
medlcine.-Yours truly, Il. PEEL"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30

The English tory government, having been defeated on question before the house, has resigned, and speculations are rife in London as to the probable mem, bership of the new cabinet. The chief difficulty is the Irish question. Parnel! seems to hold the balance of power, and in any event be virtually chief secretary for Ireland, he might just as we'll be taken into the cabinet first as last. This would be a great victory for Ireland, whose cause Mir. Parnell has so consistently and judiclously advocated, whilst refusing to sanction those violent measures which have been urged by some ill-advised Irishmen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30

A Texas dispatch of the goth asserts that fully Is,ooo head of cattle lie dead on the prairies within radius of seventy five miles from Fort Elliott, Tex, having died by starvation and exposure during the recent cold weather. Texas, Kansas and Nebraska have lost by the cold this winter fully 100000 head of cattle, and they are, at the present writing, dying by the thousands; whilst Arizona, with her unlimited stock ranges extending through out the entire territory, where thrive and prosper thousands of fat cattle, has not lost a single head from other than nat ural causes. The days of our territory's progress are fast beginning to dawn This land of sunshine, health and pros- perity will ere long draw within it's fla vored borders the necessary capital for the successful development of our re- sources.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30
Sullivan. the Slower,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-The Morning Journal says that Paddy Ryan was this morning shown a dispatch from Boston in which John L. Sullivan said he would fight any man in the world for any amount from $5,ooo to $Io,ooo a side, but would not place himself in position where the law could take hold of him. After reading it, Ryansal That IS all bombast. In one breath he says he will fight; in the next he says he won't fight. He knows there is no place in this coun. try or in England where he could fight without being amenable to the law. l can't raise $Io,ooo, but I will fight Sulli- van at any time, at any place, under any conditions, for all the money I can raIse.n
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30
GladstOue aud Ireland.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Gladstone's recent speech was that of an adroit tactician, and committed him to nothing. He re. gained while speaking his old ascendency over the house, and excelled himself in his fervent appeals to the spirit of con- ciiaton and justice. It is doubtful, nev. ertheless, whether he has not widened the breach in the liberal party. Every body understood it as bid for Parnell. ite alliance. The Irish cheered him warmly throughout. His denial of re- sponsibility for the home-rule scheme convinced nobody. He did not deny his conversion to the principle of home rule. While his speech confirmed the universal belief in his desire to secure Irish SUD- port by creating an Irish parliament, it's tone was one of anxious deference to Irish opinion. Nothing marked it so strongly as when he besought the Irish to forgive him for saying he still warmly supported Lord Spencers administration. The Irish members not only forgive him, but warmly welcome the new recruit
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30

Fl. H. Markham, the Los Angeles con gressman, is doing splendid work for the people of this coast. His manly sand upon the silver question will make him a host of friends amongst the laboring classes in all sections of our country. The EPITAPH congratulates the republi- cans of our neighborng state upon their selection of Mir. Markham to represent them in the halls of congress.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30

The public schools of Tombstone, under the able management of Miss Herring, have acheived wonderful results during the past year. The teachers have been capable and intelligent, and no ef- forts have been spared to make our pub- lie schools the very best in the territory It is with regret that we announce to the people the sudden closing of our schools. The trustees had better give the matter serious consideration before any plan of action, which~has for its object the clos. ing of our school house doors, is acted upon. If it becomes necessary to the trustees to rescind their former plans in order to make others successful, why, do so, at once. We feel assured that the board have been actuated only by the best of motives in their dealings in this matter; but the task of obtaining the sum of $8,ooo from the citizens of this dis trict at this time will, we think, meet with serious and fatal opposition. Hasty conclusions, by people who have the in- terests of our schools at heart, are not at all becoming, consequently the EPITAPH would advise the school directors in this emergency to seriously consider and weigh well the matter now in their hands for final determination before a con clusion is arrived at.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30
DRkota's Chances.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Three territo- ries are clamoring for admission as states Dakota, Washington and Montana. It is understood that the democrats are more willing to vote for the admission of Dakota than they were when the subject was first presented. They think that by a judicious use of the federal patronage and through a proper administration of the land laws, it will not be a difficult task to bring the new state into the dem- ocratic fold. It is asserted that the peo- pie will naturally desire 10 stand well with the administration, and that, though it is republican now, Shen it is found that the present dominant party there can have no cortrol of government pat ronage, there will be change of senti- ment, which, if discreetly handled, can work revolution in party politics there. On the other hand, it is claimed that the rulings of Commissioner Sparks, of the
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30
1ELEGRAPHIC. FI0rida's Terrible Losses
 by Frost. The Irish Enthusiastic for the
 Grand Old Man. Crazy Antics of the Bava-
 rian Monarch. Sullivan Blowing About What He Will Do. Resolutions Passed by the Cattle Convention at Denver. ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHEsl
Resolutions Passed by the Cattle
 Convention at Denver.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHEs.l
Runchmen at Work.

Runchmen at Work. Especial to the ErIrAPH DENVER, Jan. 29.-At the meeting of the convention to-day, the following reso- lutions were adopted: Requesting congress to increase the protection at present afforded to cattle against contagious diseases.
 Favoring detectiye system for the protection of ranges, subject to the con- trol of the execut,e C committee of the International Range Cattle and Horse Growers Association.
 Directing the executive committee to confer with the commission men, with the object of inducing them to change their charges from per capita to per centage basis.
 The report of the organization commit- tee has been under consideration and de- bate to-day, especially Tn regard to the representation basis. This subject has been made the order of business for to. morrow morning. It seems probable that basis of one vote for each twenty thousand head will finally be agreed uDOn.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30

By favor of Mr. M. w. Stewart, who is one of the directors, we have received a photographic view of the Territorial h. sane Asylum as it will appear when com pleted. The building, as shown, is re- markably handsome and imposing. Per sons who are judges say that the con tractors have undertaken 10 do the work at price which will leave them very lit tie margin,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30

It is said that there is now no doubt as to the refusal of the senate to conhrm Governor Ross, of New Mexico. An exchange states that the committee has reported adversely and that the matter has been referred to a subcommittee ot three, two of whom are said 10 be opposed to the confirmation.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30

If sales of real estate are an index to the prosperity of place, Los Angeles must be in a remarkably fourishing con dition. The sales in that city, for two days this week, amounted to S25o,ooo Los Angeles is good example of what may be effected by judicious advertising, backed by solid resources.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30

general land office, have excited the most intense feeling against the administra- tion, which no amount of public patron age can overcome.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30
eITy AID COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPsR

Silver bars were recently quoted Tn London at 46s. Cd, the lowest recorded price of the metal
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30

We wish our esteemed contemporary, the Tucson Star, would try and print so that we could read it once in while.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30
Crazy King Ludwig

PARIS, Jan. 29.-King Ludwig is at present at the chateau of Hohenswanger, near Fussen, in the Bavaran Alps. King Ludwig no longer holds direct in- tercourse with anyone save his secretary. His majesty has not suffered any of his ministers to enter his cabinet for several years. Even his secretary is no lenger privileged to speak to the king, but he must communicate his business in writ ing, and he receives his orders in the same manner. His majesty has, within the last few months, grown too august to hold verbal communication with any thing earthly. He is never seen by his subjects. He has assumed a legendary rather than real existence.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30
Frozen Florida.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.--The Suns Jacksonville, Florida, dispatch says: It is certain that the big freeze extended all over the orange growing regions ofFlori- da except small area down about Panta Rasa. It is certain that all the crop on the trees was wholly destroyed It is certain that all the nursery stock, young budded trees and young seedlings are killed. All the early berries and garden truck are destroyed. The question of the greatest importance is whether the bearing orange groves are killed. Nine men in ten believe that they are. If they are killed the calamity amounts to the wiping out of one of the states of the Union, for, as it is unanimously acknow- ledged, it is oranges or nothing with Florida.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-30
70. DUNBAR. Editor at Prop.

FremOnt Street, opposite tifS faa''
 Tombstone, % ,hi's County, Arizona
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13
EDUCATION OF WOMEN.

lwant women to have all the opportu- mites granted to them that men enjoy, and feel certain that they will not abuse these rights, any more than we men abuse them. Mental weakness and ig. uorance ia woman is not only curse to herself, but to all mankind. Educate her and you educate man. No intellec- tual being cares to be welded for life to an ignorant animal. Such union breeds discord and turmoil and its fruit is intem- perance and misery. Strong, liberal minded meu are always ready to prom ote the interest of woman tocgive her the full benefit of all the many advantages allotted to man but men of small men, tai calibre, weak, .pigmy men, are always ready to raise growl when the advance ment of women is even hinted at.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13
MY IDEAL GIRL.


 Do you know my ideal girl7 She is seldom to be met with, but nevertheless she exists. She has a modest, girlish sort of way about her that is very likely to deceive, bat to those who know her we'll. she is the happiest, wittiest, bright est of girls and every inch the true woman when fairly aroused to action. She may not be the prettiest of girls, but when she gets fairly started in conversa- ton you feel as if your very soul is beip g drawn through her brilliant eyes, and you become fully convinced that there is something else to live for in this world than simply your individual self. When you are strong, and your way is clear be- fore you. she is girlish. full of play and song; but when your heart has been wounded and the path before you is dark and treacherous, you will find this ideal girl of mine both tender in her sym. pathies and strong in her womanhood- a divine light to lead you safely through the channels of darkness and despair. There is one charm in particular that l admire in this ideal girl of mine, and that is she never finds time to gossip over the defects of her weaker sisters neither does she find any particular fasci- nation in a man who has through cun- ming and strength, caused the downfall and ruin of some poor, weak-minded girl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

certainly of some value to her, or .,.. she would not have accepted the ..n.. therefore, it Is no more than fair ;n A..
 thank him at the door of her hom. s
 his gentlemanly services. don't ,b;,, if harms lady any more than it do., . gentleman to say "thank youn .,a speak kind word. The smart giy the one who 6Dds the shortest way ,o :. mans honest affections, is the one vA. has "thank you," accompanied bv :. winning smile, for the least bit of serv,e. rendered her. It does a man a world .f good to meet truly polite girl and though she may be a shrew or a flirt ,h. is always blessed with host of warn ardent admirers. On the other hand only fool can admire girl who is abov. saying thank you" when a seat is os fered her in car, or service is render.l her in any shape, way or manner, throuph the kindness of gentleman. Such self-conceited creature is not worthy of :, true gentleman's attention, and no man with his eyes open to his future comfor and happiness will ever choose her as his partner in life. By all means, nv fair correspondent, never be afraid of tn. simple "thank you," as free use ofit will never harm you besides, the woris are cheap and always at the tongues end with truly polite girl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13
THANK YOU.

An unknown correspondent wants to
 know if it is proper for lady to thank gentleman for seeing her home from a place of amusement2" Yes, to be sure, it is. It never harms lady to be at least a wee bit polite In truth, iady cannot help being polite on all occasions at home as well as in company. In the above case am led to believe that the gentleman met the lady at some party or socid, and learning that she vas without male prosecsion. offered her his company. which was acrepeed. His company vas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13
THE POWER OF SONG.

attended the wedding of a young friend of mine in a cathedral the other day and the sweet singing of a certain chick of girl proved a most agreeable sur prise to me. Her singing interested me so deeply that l became poet-dreamer for the time being, translated to land of sunshine and song. forgot was hu- man forgot had an enemy on earth forgot my ambition, my mad desire to rise above that class which simply lives for pelf and self-interest. The priest was busy in his holy office, but noticed him not. The spectators rose to their feet, but sat still and dreamed of bliss only. A plump little black-eyed girl in the choir smiled sweetly on me, but for once my eyes or lips returned no answer. My heart was with the singer; my ears were only awake to the delicious melody that came forth from the throat of that young girl, and my soul was sailing through a paradise of song. But alas, for the dreamer who is a child of Mother Earth ; his dreams come like flash and like a fash they disappear, and the dreamer again finds himself simple thing of clay-a bit of struggling humanity. The church bell rang, the priest delivered the benediction and the wedding ceremony was over,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

Signal service man (to a:sistant) )-"Is 1t growing cold outsider
 "Yes"
 sThink it's going to snowr "l wouldn't be surprise 1" "Well, wait till yoa go 1t falling thea run up tho coid wave flag
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13
PRIN TER'S INK.

The publication of the LndHstyial Li6eyator, organ of the Knights of La bor, was begun in Little Rock last week. It vigorously defends the cause which it espouses. It is neat geographically, and is edited with ability.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

All. Isler, who established the BoHe- ssias, in Columbus, O., is out of the tread-mill and is doing excellent literary work. MT. Isler well understands news. paper work, and is one of the best COT. respondents in the west.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

ole turkey fell. l gethered him up an fotch him ter ther house an scalded him an picked him an I'm goin' ter cook him, an airter all that dad says thar aint mo- thin ter eat in ther house."
 "I didn't think CT bout that" the old man replied.
 "But he oughter think erbout sich things, oughtn't he, MT. Lenp"
 "I should think so," Len ventured to reply.
 The old man looked at him with a fierce glance and replied: "Yer don't know whut ther hell yer'd think"
 "Thar, he's cussin' ergin," said the girl. "Le's run CT way an' leave him, Mir. Len. We kain't stay with people that cusses. One time thar wuz CT man that cussed an cussed an ther bad man"
 Dam, ther bad man."
 "Dad, fur goodness sake, hush," she said as she smoothed back his hair. "Don't pay no 'tention ter him, Mr. Len, fur know his pains must be awful"
 "Yer don't know CT blame thing er bout 1t Git CT way an let my ha'r e lone," the old man vociferated. sYer air allus tellin' whnt yer know an yez don't know nothin' at last. Git CT way" ," She patted his rough cheek and then sat down.
 Len looked ak her admiringly. ~Yeu arc . noble little girl," ," he could not help saying.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

Dick Steele is now the editor of the Meyehast zJaveley. He is we'll known to the reading public and has many ad- mirers. His style is vigorous and his humor is rollicking. Some of his best work has been done In verse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13

TAis ,tory z0as 6egSn ia No. 5 Of Ehe present vsiEme. BaeA nEns6e,5 may 6e obtained from any nevJdeaiey, or /ysm MiS 0fcs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13
For THz AnxAEsAw TRAvHLkn.
 BITS OF BOHEMIANISM
BY A. H. IsLRR.
A TALKATIvE GIRL.

A TALKATIvE GIRL.
 Wit is good in its place, but too much wit is dangerous and heaven spare me from talkative.giIl. l like brave, whole souled girl one who is not wholly given to peddling society gossip, one who can talk on at least every day topics, and es- pecially one who can listen as well as talk; but spare me from smart girl who, having been educated in a cheap, mar row-minded, milk-and-water school, feels as if she knows everything, and yet, after all is the biggest fool out.
 NO EXCUSE FOR GIRLS TO STAND BACK.
 The two greatest masters of fiction that the world ever produced were .wo- men-George Sand and George Eliot And it is an undeniable fact that the most popular and best paid story writer's of the day are women. In the dramatic world, woman-Sara Bernhardt, stands above all others. In the world of song women carry of most of the money. Even in the world of art woman is rap idly coming to the front as master of the brush. Is there any excuse for a bright energetic girl to stand in the back ground and be mere nothing2 Let her seek her mission and fill 1t at any cost.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-02-13
SOLD BY ALL NE WSDRALERS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Any part of the United States or Cana
 da, one year, postage paid S2.oo Other countries, one year, postage paid, 2.6o 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 a new address, to secure atten- tion, must mention former as well 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 Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
DESTRUCTIVE STORM.

Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois Get
observation-disclosures Beaten Down-OtiIer
Damage.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. 1.-THE wind
ard rain storm of yesterday, which swept
over Eastern Iowa and Western Illinois, did
destructive work in Henry County and
generally along the line OF the Rock Island
Il Peoria railroad. from Rock Island to
Galva, ILL.,, and beyond at Cambridge. The
Methodist, Congregational and Christian
Churches were all damaged, having part Of
all of their roofs blown off. The damage liav.
ing been valued at $4,000. At the fair
grounds all the buildings were blown away,
the loss being $4,000. Numbers of barns
and OuthOuSes were raided and the entire
loss TO the town is placed at from $4,000
to $4,000. At Utah, few miles beyond
Cambridge. the depot was blown down and
several freight cars blown from the track
and carried twenty feet Great damage
was done to the growing crops along the
path of the storm. which was wide and not
like that of a cyclone. Corn is beaten into
the ground and must rot. No Casualties
have been reported.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
DeTaulter Murdered.

ELMIRA, n. T., Aug. 2l.-News was re-
ceiyed here to-day that Ebert F. Cook, who
WAS president OF the Bank of Havana, New
York, srd who some time ago embezzled
all the available funds. drove to this city
at midnight and took train for Canada
since which time his movements had been
= mystery. and his oldest daughter had
been shot by an insane man in BuenOs
Ayres July II. Cook went Immediately
from Canada to South America, and was
joined at Buenos Ayres last fall by his
family, consisting of his wife and four lit
tie girls, the oldest thirteen. A young man
named Gluck, from indianapolis, was an
inmate of the family residence at BuenOs-
Ayres. On July II, while Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
were standing in doorway talking, Gluck
walked out from another room where he,
had been writing. and without The slightest
warning shot Cook, killing him Instantly.
Then he TUNED to shoot Mrs. Cook, when
the daughter, Thankful. who was up stairs,
rushed down and was shot through the
temple. dying instantly. With the butt Of
his pistol Chuck then inflicted ugly wounds
on Mrs. Cooks head which rendered her
insensible. He dragged the bodies 10 the
cellar door and then committed suicide by
taking chlOrof0rnl 1t is supposed that he
was insane. as the family had never had
any trouble with him.