davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
GRAFTON BY GENERAL 6. A. SHERIDAN.
The DAY FIILY CELEBRATED AT RCHFjELD
SPRINGS.


The DAY FIILY CELEBRATED Al RcnF'ELD
SPRINGS.
RiCHFIELD SPRINGS, y. Y, July 8 (SpeciaD.
of whatever Richfed may be accused. II cannot
be charged with lack of patriotism refutation of
such charge could easily have been found in tue mum
bers of those VINO assembled the Casino this morning
To witness that had been arranged Tor the
day listen to the Grafton OF General George A
sheridan At AN early hour flags were seen to wave
from every staff and the widows OF tho principal no.
teis and COTTAGES, and several or the hoieis
being conspcuous In this patriotic display. no
tably the Spring House and the New American.
The exercises at the Casino began at ii a. m
with prayer by the Rev. J. l.. Humphrey, of Rchteld
which was followed with " Hail Columbia by the cnoif
from the singers OF tae various village churches After
the reading OF the Declaration OF Independence by
Charles Roberts jr. OF New-York and the singing OF
The Star Spangled Banner" with accompaniment
by Lombarus Orchestra. General sheridan was pre-
sented by Colonel Frederick COnkling as an orator,
soldier aud statesman, whose reputation was such as
o rrouire no more extended introduction. The General
spoke for about an hour and half forcbly and with
ease, frequently eliciung continued applause
from ms audience. especially Iyo,, by ms
Mcclellan, Ellsworth and otner names memorable
in the stormy days Of ls60'65. The Grafton
presentation OF whcn the 1rhera was shgula'I
happy. In remarking on the undoubtei superiority OF
the number of postmasters and post Offices. HIS
references the political liberty of American citizens
panegyrc of Gladstone, whom ne described as THAT
grand old man. VITA the weight OF eighty years upon
his head battling to Oreak the chains OF Ireland was
received with great applause The General apprehends
nodanger the from anarchy, declares every
man 80 der ready do and die for the Republic, ana
has to the pcrprtuy Of Amcrlctn tnstitu-
lions u on conclusion OF his Grafton the General
congratulated by ex-G Governor Van Ianit who oc-
cupied the stage, and soon aferward by many
nj he r. nr
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

CHEERS FOX IHE UNiON AMI SMllLElsLAND.
OCEAN GROVE, July (SpecidD. The day
was ushered IN by the ringing OF bells at sunrise. At
the services in the Auditorium this morning the singing
Of patriotic anthems was conducted by WisfOrd Dey,
assisted bv a choir The Rev. j. b. Westcott, OF Saint
Paul's Church. offered prayer. The Rev. r. SIM
mons OF Brooklyn, a member OF the association, read
the Declaration Of Independence. Frequent applause
greeted this familiar document II was followed by the
"star Spangled Banner" Mss Anna Van Kirk. OF New
Brunswick, singing ;he solo effectively. Professor Iu1-
am OF the Philadelphia School OF Oratory. recited In
depence Bells" The Rev. DR.. B. NJ Adams presiding
elder of the NewYork East Conference the
Of the DAY. lie said III part:
The glory OF the Republic is IN tho freedom OF
gi0n, Our fathers planted the Bible under the OF
our liberty. This gathering at Ocean Grove. the
greatest religious gathering OF Christian people since
the crusade OF Peter the Hermit Is of It's results.
Dr. stokes SAID that the Republic OF Switzerland
to-day celebrating with great demonstration her deiv
erance from rule five hundred years He
then the Rev VI. j. Cramer Grants brother
inlaw, iaie Minister TO Switzerland. after whose ad
dress the congregation three cheers FOR the Unon
three for Switzerland and three Tor Dr. stoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
New York stock Market.

NEW YoRK. November l6.-Govern-
ment bonds dull and steady.
The stock market presented a more
solid appearance than for many weeks.
The market opened somewhat irregu-
lar, but generally stronger, the advance
over last evenings 6gures ranging from
y to 4, tie latter Louisville & Nash
vile. Trading was active, and there
was some slight heaViress IN the early
dealings. II soon disappeared, and the
market became strong throughout.
New England and Louisville & Nash
Vile were special features. A move
ment in Reading began, and 5000
shares of this stock changed hands in
an hour. with a net advance of IL per
cent. In the last hour the market be-
came feVsrish and irregular. and so
closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. November 10.
Wheat-Closed firm; shade higher
cash, 735f; December, AZ; January
IS; May, SlL.
Corn-SIonger. higher; cash, 50;
December, 36H; January, 36H; May,
Al 3-I6.
Oats-strong; cash, %; December,
26 9-16: May, S09-lO.
Pork-Easy, about steady; cash and
December, 945; January, 1905.
Lard-About steady; cash and De-
cember, $50; January, 5.92H q 5.95.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Stronger; cash 49,; Deem
Der, Il I1-16; May, SIS q 81.
Corn-Firmer; cash, 351z; Deem
Der, 36sI; May, 4l7<.
Oats-About steady; cash, %. De-
cember. 26Jz; May, 90ss.
Rye-FirR; 50.
Barley-52.
Whisky-1.lS.
Pork-Unchanged.
Lard-Unchanged
Short ribs. SIS January; should
ers, $40 a $50; short clear, SIS g
5 50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

Money Market.
NEW YORK. November l6.
Moneys a 6.
LATER
Money-on call active, q 10, closing
asked.
Prime paper-4 a ..
Sterling exchAnge-Dull, steady /;
4.S0M for sixty day bills.
Demand-4.S4L.
San FRANCISCO, November l6.
Drafts, sight, Is; telegraphic, 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
Afternoon stock Market.
Petroleum.

New YORK, November 16.-Petroleam
Firm; United closed 1875.
Petroleum was active and excited. 1t
opened at 74ss. and in the hrst half
hour sold down TO 80. but rallied, and
before noon the decline was recovered.
1t continued strong until 2 o'clock,
when the price advanced TO 76. In the
last hour q sharp reaction occurred,
causing decline Of 1c., but before the
close it again rallied, and closed strong
at 1873, the highest point Of the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
NauYork mlnInr Market.

NEw YoRK, November Thinning
shares showed strength and activity.
Union sold at 90 Caledonia at LIS,
Silver King at ESQ. Sierra Nevada q
I. Us. Bodie at 2.45, Plymouth at els,
Homestake at IL and Ontario at "a.
Trading this afternoon was unusually
large, Sutro Tunnel being in heavy de-
mand at higher prices. Deadwood sold
mo to . IS. and the entire list showed q
remarkably strong front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

3.75; wintsred Texans. 2 IS a $40,
Montana, 200 TO LBS pounds, $50.
Hogs-Receipts, q 900; strong; rough
and mixed. 3.l5 q so; packing and
shipping, BIS q 405; Light, $50 q
800.
Sheep Receipts, 5000; steady; ma
tives. 200 a 400; western. 800 q so;
Texans 200 q 800.
Lambs, 3 % q 8.05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
An Elegant Substitute

For oils, salts. pills. and all kinds Of
bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy. Syrup OF
Figs. Recommended by leading Ply
sicians. Manufactured only BY the
California Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco,
Cal. For sale by A. c. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
Nav York Dry Goods.

New YORK. November l6.-The mar
ket was very quiet as usual on Tues
day, and any business Of importance
was reached through forwardings on
previous engagements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
New York Wool.

NEW YoRK, November l6.-wool quiet,
firmly held.
Domestic fieeces................ -
Pulled ..................... I4@ IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
The Liverpool Grain Trade
LIVERPOOL, Mover

LIVERPOOL. November Is.
Wheat-In better demand; new No.
2 winter. Is 9izd; new No. spring,
Is sgd, fair.
COMM fair demand; spot. De-
cember. Is I'd, firm; November, Janu-
AIRY, IS Sd, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
Money Market.

EEW YORK. November l6.-Bar silver |
1913.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

SHILOH's CURE will Immediately
relieve Croop, WhoopIng Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale at A. g. smith &
Co.'S Drug Store. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
UhIe.xo Live stock.
CrtrAen Nnrer,hel nd

CHICAGO. November lG.
Cattle-Receipts. 700; weak, 10
lower: shipping steers, $50 TO 100
pounds, 80 a 5.35: stockers and
feeders, 205 g 800; through Iexss
steers, . 40 a $40; western rangers,
weak, natives and half-breeds, 20 q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17
Assessments.

SAN FRANCISCO, November l6.-The
Peer Mining Company was assessed 10,
and the Peerless -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-17

A NASAL I'M ECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. For sale 81 a. G. smith
& Co.'s Drug Store. l6
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
Sleeping Face Downward.
 lEw,h.--.
lExchange.I


 Hunters, scouts, children and wild men sleep with their spine upward. So do asi- malls, all but civilized men. If a dog, a COW, a cat, or horse were forced to lie upon its back t would de. Among the Arabian juggIers and show people tAa, have been brought to this countr, i, has been noticed that they always turn over upon their breasts when they go to sleep and lie that way till they wake. lt seems to be the natural way. It protects the vital organs in case of q shot from an enemy.
 The spine and the great amount of nerve that starts hon it are the mos, sen- stive parts of the body. Lying wiah the great weight Of the stomach, heart, intes- tines and other organs pressed upon these nerves 1t seems must in time work injuy. Even the half weight, as when a person lies upon his Gde, mast have its bad effects, 1t is said. The spine and nerves are also abnormally heated by she common way of testing. Keep the spsne and spinal nerves coel, say the advoczaes of ahe cows and the wid mans way of sleeping. There are &nch advocates. among them able physicians. They affiEm that turning upoa the breast to sleep will relieve headache. Also, it will leave the nerve stiaaulank free to flow ugosously from its centess and in that way ~in remedy indigestion and take away Ahe bad taste in the mouth.
 Mea will be surprised to Sad how diff cult t is to lie with face down wards, af,es years of rePosing in the other attitude One cannot do % comfortably ten min- utes at 6rst, but practice win overcome difficulty. The natural method, so called, of sleeping, has many able advocates re- gently.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
run ARxANsAw TRAvKLRR.
 PAST MIDNIGHT. :.
BY W. L. BRLDING.

Through the fog, from the lonely tower, .olitarv stroke smote the bosom of the
 night.
 rh. dams, chill wind, seemed searching TN. boxes and bales of the deserted wharf, ..r afraid. perchance, some hapless wretch Had. shiveriDF, sought partial shelter From his perseeuting breath. n. hack sullen river was stealing pv he town, with no foottall, Save fainty, from near the other bank, The occ asional plashings of some uons,rous night fish in search of prey. Nostars were visible, and the moon, With tlurfed disk, hung dim and rayless ,c,inst the canopy of the forsaken world. The distant lights of the silent city, cbos,ly and pale in their misty shrouds, rbckered with dim uncertain glare. ,ris past midnight-darkness- And though the world seems desolate and
 dead,
 What hand could paint the varied scenes 0f horror, vice and woe which the sentinel Arpel sees, from the battlements of Heaven In some loathsome, fostering den, With blood shot eye, and hot bituminous
 breath,
 Aiealous hand has stabbed her parameur. While, from gilded gambling hell, Where diamonds reflect the ambient light, And subtle fumes and odors Jade the air, A man with handsome, desperate face, Wrecked and ruined, staggers out Into the night with curses on his lips. In mouldy. bare walled room or a miserable tenement house, A wan mother with crying babe Is, restless, pacing up and down; Listening, anon, with fearful ear For the drunken, heavy step of him Who once had made her happy. The constant lamp from wonder window Is lkhung, perchance, the lonely vigil or some weary watcher by the sick. Hark cratic, broken strains of music Are stealing from some gay saloa. Enter and behold the gorgeous livery O
 dance, With which its vetaries bedeck themselves Vouptuous, jeweled arms are gteaminG bare; And snowy bosoms swelling 'gainst embrace Cheek warming cheek with am 'rous breath Beauteous eyes alight with passions fire, And glowing in the pride ef love and life. An, go back to the deserted wharf.  Look on the black pier, jutting from th< bank. With wild white face, and streaming hair, Like shrouded spectre of darkness, For an instant, is the figure of q woman, Come to bury her sorrows, and her life, In the pitiless, secret river. From the tower, the solitary stroke Reverberates on the startled night; And the drowsy watchman on his beat, With impatient yawn, mutters Past Mid night.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

froH he S0Hfkrn: GHSJdked foT 1Ae frk-
 aH5Gso 7yaVeley, 6y RGtpA 4. Gsod~seA.
 Then U iayana received the govern ment of Vatsa which he inherited from bis father, and establishing himself in Kausambi ruled equitably ever his people.
 Gradually the R$ turned over to his ministers and to Yaugandharayana and others the burdens of government, and became completely bent on pleasure He was always engaged in hunting, and day and night playing on the tuneful lute which had long before been given him by Vasuki. He, time and again, subjugated the fierce wild elephants by the ravishing charm of the soft sounds of his strings, and tanned them and led them away. The R.ja of Vatsa drank the wine that was adorned by the reAec- ton of the moon-faces of the mos, lovely women, and also drank the color rom the faces of his minister s.
 "A wife suitable for me in family and beauty can nowhere be found; one maiden alone, called Vasavadatta, is loved by me intensely, and how can she De obtained ?" Thus he thought and il was his only grief. That Candamaha- seaa ia UjAyini also thought. "No kus- band fitted in all respects for my daugh- ter can be found in this world, except Udayana by name, and he has alway s been my enemy. Then how, forsoosh can he become my son-in-law and nendly to me? But there is one meaas oy which this can be accomplished; be wanders alone in the forest, killiog ele- plants, for he is kiag addicted to the vice of hunting and relying on this his weak point, will cause him to be brought aere by s.ratagem will make this aaughter of mine one of his pupils, as he understands music, and then his eye. without doubt, will become attracted to her, and thus he will become my son-in- law, and surely then friendly to me. There is no other expedient by which it ean be done." Thus thinking he went 10 the temple of Durga, and having wor- iaiped and propitia,ed the goddess for ne success of his enterprise, he offered ap prayer to her. 70, R4ja, your de sue shall quickly be accomplished" taus spoke to him bodiless Sarasvati. iaen Candamahasena being satisfied, aesurned with his minister Buddhadatta aad thus considered the matter. He
 elated with pride, devoid of greed, ss servants are attached to him and he very powerful; this matter cannot be Accomplished by negotiation and the sAer means, however, let negotiation be sesermined on." Thus having consid-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30


 cause Of your agitation, you must say to him, if any one should slay you, then what would be my iats2 This ;s the cause of my grief. By doing this you vill make both yourself and myself hap. py.' When the Rsja said this to her, she promised to do as he wished. And having placed in cOncealment the Raja, because she feared evil, that Asura maid. en went into the presence of her sleeping father. Then that DAitys awoke, and she began 70 weep. And then he said to her: My daughter why do you weepf She, afflicted with grief said to him: If any one should kill you, father, what would become of mef' He elaughed and said: 'Who could cause me to be slain, my daughter, for am as hard as dia- mond all over. There is a vulnerable point in my left hand and that is guarded by my bow Thus the Daitya consoled his daughter. The Raja heard all this while he was hid. Then immediately the Asura rose up and took his bath and pro. ceeded in silence to worship the god Siva. The Raja having his bow drawn appeared at that moment, and running up impetuously to the Daitya challenged him to fight Still remaining silent he raised his Jeff hand toward the king and made sign for him to wait a little while The Rsja, moreover, being quick of hand immediately struck the Daitya with ais arrow in the hand where he was vulner- able. And the great Asura, Angaraka, being unortally wounded, uttered a hor- rible yell and tell upon the ground, and as his life went out exclaimed If every year he, by whom have been slain while 1 was thirssy, will not satisfy me with water, thca his five ministers shall die The Daitya died after hsviag thus spoken. The Raja took bis daughter Angarsvat and went to Ujjayini The king Candamahasena having married this Daitya maiden, two sons were born to him. One was named Gopalaka and the other Palaka, and he made feast to indra on account of these two sons. Then ladrs being pleased said%o this king hn dream, By my davos you shall obtain daughter who i. unlike any other And then m time 8 be ntiiul daughter was born to the Raj a lilse another and wonderful form of the moon made by the Creator. At that time a voice came from heaven sayin, The son of this woman shall be the in carnation of the god of leve and the king of the Vldyadharas.' The king the. gave to this daughter the name of Vasa, wadatta, because she was given by lndrs being pleased with him. And she re- sides in the hsuso of her father, now a a marriageabae age, like Laks,mi in th< hollow abyss Sf the ocean before 1t va, churued. It is indeed impossible, eh king, to conquer the monarch Candama hasena, becanse he has such power as< lives in dif6oult coustry. Moreover, ct Raja, he longs contin ually to give yss his daughter. but the proud R aja wishe. the success of his own party. And think that you mus: inevitably marry this Vasavadatta.
 Immediately the Raa of Vatsa les his heart to Vasavadatta.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
Bes. Goods are Pu, in sm.iies, Parcels.

Best Goods are Put in Smallest Parcsis.
 The old proverb IS certainty true in the case of Dr. herce's "Pieasant Pssga i've Pellets" which arc little, sugas-wrapped parcels, scarcely larger than mustard seeds, containing as ruch cashartic power as is done up in the biggest, mos, repulsive-iooking pill. Unl,ke the bag pills, ao~ever, they are mid and pleasant in their operation-do not produce grip- ing pains, nor render the bowels cos,ive after using.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

The smail-pox has its mitig ations for Canada folks. It keeps Joe Cook from lecturing in Montreal this winter LozveH C~HYier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

There was shower of earth in Mis- souri last week rain of terra, no doubt. 7tieg,ebA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

Chew Timers Havana Cured" Turf tobacco.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
KATHA SARrT SAGARA.
Taranga IR.--Part 2.
night

tyom fke SaHtkyiI: T GHaaked Eor Tkr .4Yk- aHsaw Tyaveiey, 6y RGtDA (. GSod~Geh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

MEN 0f SMALL [ MEANS s.,. s.: is.,'.t , |. .,..,
 sf" lsONE .IsOTOGNApgsys
 " ih' Fer DhT "S" sflA' Ffa- . De To nen s f't''n.si t asss GTst "iiss fssasssftss '. fsas Sftt.ys. bpiidhss .g AnDps s,stsffsls t hHapy t"s u'. Abode Steady Wosk sal t;seA FSsass .%'a~i ~i'h Oeheg Hsst tasss HLo,es khsTso'a at h"sssF "f ff'-a hp"Ae [" bTusr 0tt Jfa1ubis sp'st stns - gt is rs a.i,<y,s st,sss
 I9tAHFksf sDiis sr'. f-R sef- Cyse<-s s4raf>,f EFts. hsn,pls pbasae tDrss pEAsktJN FffThAA Mi p@slsf pb4ts Avgs'stss. 1sJ, %s5 ( ssa. Ht "
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30
THOROUGHBRED FOWLst
 PURE BRED Brown LeghOrns ( Pekin Ducks.

Eo~s. es-ss p~v sssttsg sa~k. . Adffess fHtlsLtP sIfH0i,h Psfk@t's kt,ss. Fsi~~sjL~., An 70 tiii Hsih st+ NuIs k,ek AfE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

OnA New scrap Pictures aud Asrnts Album ~ ~ bUV Card ramIles n,r 10 cIs. steAm tArd WorAs, Hartford, Conn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

A cA.,.forM M Ncw Chrcm,, sc ap Aad e 'ld fdGc 0 JHul ards. ksssx Vatd Words, lN"t yt"n,' ""A
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

Byvoo, passionate, powerful, miSA 0 tbroptc, great in thought but weak IT seii-Suls, q giant h After Ature but psRm in manheod. a brilliant reproach ts let ters and iife, e another style Of the pasl who, while he esh0weA the power Of iessers showed the weakness and wTetcheAaess Of an unbalanced mind.
 Perhaps ae mese brilliant mind has honored aad dssgrsceA letters in Amesica a than Edgar A. Poe, ~ho affords another example Of the hsH-mon who have been boah the friends and enenies of literature Crsatness wish its banuers trailed iu the dua ofess bat S0isoneA friendship te the syt Of all aTts. whose anissioD n is to portray what is faisest and best in men and thew lives. The history 0( literature has been . sad ose, ckseAy because its mis- sion has been 90 poorly c~mpsehended It's uuiify and graad scope so made quately recognized.
 ID Aaersca however, literature has been m0re fortunate than 10 any other country, aod has stronger Told On the co, hdence of the people, and 6eid for future usetulness more promising than elsewhere. It early caught the moral health fulpess of the colonial and revolu- tion aTy life of the country, and feit itself a pasr of the intellectual and moral Lls of peopse ~ho had a great mission in the world. It is late psodacsioe in thi. county and has had from the beginning a better balasce of the intellectual and moral forces than elsewhere. The his- tery of American literature is indeed rich ooe sot ooIy is genius jos isiseFk but h. talent for manhood. The honor of OCT literature is more b our writers thaa ia their writings They are them selves greater than their works. Not
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

Lovely PhOtOS,s "VE|I' ,>'' ''. ' "S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-30

Who are you, ilustrious sirl and why have you now entered herer The Rga being thus asked by her told her the whole truth, and haviag heard it, the maiden let fall passionate flood of tears from her eyes, ard fort<ude from her heart. Who are you and why do you weepT She vas thus asked by the king, and answered him, being captive to fis love: The boar that entesed here is a Daitya by the name of Angaraka and am, o king, his daughter, and my name is Angaravati. He is as hard as dia-
 mond, he has taken away from the Raj a s palace three hundred princesses and ap- pointed them to DC my attendants. More over, this great Asura has become a Rak- shasa in consequence of curse, and to- day worn out by thirst and toil, after he had caught you he let you go. And now he has thrown aside the form of a boar. and is reposing in his own shape. And when he awakes from sleep he will cez- tainly do you some harm. And so 1 do not see anything propitious for you and
 these drops of tears fall as if my life vas boiled in the fire of grief' When he heard the words of Angaravati the Raja said to her: If you have any affection for me, do what ! tell you, go and weep in front of your father when ke awakes,