davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09
LOVE.
BY CHARLES H. BARsrow.

With nervous hand and strong The fire of passion burning He took his Tyre, yearning To sweep its cords to song, But he essayed in vain To wake the Slumb ring strain, The strings, to his desire, Refused their holy fire; And scorning ia his pride, He flung his harp aside, A wind from the south came, The sigh of fainting flowers, That stole from Eden bowers In far of lands of fante And, through that harp foTsaken, Through strings disconsolate Ii passed-the breath of love And heavenly tones did waken. It woke a subtle strain, So sweet it was half pain, That quenched the fires of hate, And doubt and bitter strife, That jar the chords of life.
 IT. Thrilled through with awe and dread, The minstrel bowed his head "I have been wrong" he said, And took the harp once more Which he had Scorned before, And, with a new born rest Deep sorrow at his breast His fingers lightly strayed Through strings responsive made. And so divinely sweet, So perfectly complete, The music sprang to birth, That all the waiting earth Stood still; and Heaven itself was there To list to the entrancing air; For love was all the theme Love of the poets dream. Dead was the unholy fire Of Passions low desire. For Heaven, thro' travail's bitter pain, Had claimed its own again.
 -ErehaHRe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09

An invesesate punster who vas recently hanged (mark) observed facetiousiy, as the soose vas being adjusted, that, al- though he had great many friends, it was lucky that none of them were in &C., cord with him.--BSyhsREos EIss Pysss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09

Tks young man who conceived the idea of saluting the daughter of . rich old chap by introducing branch of mistie- toe into the house, said he might have succeeded had it not been for the aged parents mizzle toe.-BOsfss Commeycfal BHIkefis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09
BRACE UP!

Anl move nyels. ,ihe Nou ind au oh
 1oettNo lu,tut nbthd et 'iu. and hal fie- irunth,,t ia reach 1t ,u iiiu shortest tttnu laAsttt.te. II nhtitps uat VI hut Noi,r t,S tn,ntli e. ihete i5 puii9uA like uutrk tr'l fs", fit''tftg t's.-.tttNs-, Htsd constant latt.'f uu N,',n lthtl ib order i.sf Ntrti tt stt,-fet. i, l. i'sF shutt, nlui it4nt, l1 i,t. .At4ht... tt itetp." th waste =tittitI '' wal .tfst. lftt s,s tiiif 4 to turn uf, los Wittfu itHrt rHn lise witnHft latatf N trtH tttit t.t.- ii l,s,nt health. tunt nlnd gnt tt,iN Nn'h ttt- pstbut. N.otF tduas hHn=' ltzs4= tstt3 fttttr ht,lEth Ia ruiht Cttt ftiz 'tt4t ttat thrauah NuN of fh" isf'taue 'l{tti ics itf life tt..nitt Ia VtHith N tth it uis uaei huNthtnH s,n tt. accomplished that l. pugsuod "itit dtiilfet'-e aii Iii dusttN htf without t' tho htird ls elaudsd. t#tr uttsieal AAiit ia lHsk ftIp. fafI the etaark F- tAst'}A atd lhfHt tu,iusitN uf 'atf Httst Htt t'''=f3il cuiTfus tcuat,ilt-, et tI,'#tt- -4tttsz Ittiv, ut, thtt,,- N liu ttr tttHttlt Htd situtiN. anti ate itlii' Ia Wrsis "tfH H Iha Ri any Rn'i gtt rtmr' ti-'tz'-F't'- ' s4si' drajre stttssa. e- i44..,. t=il't= sttE t'Ittihl IT you Nhiuc iite piet t.fr% "## eoiti- G,tt- uf llfr ko,p N'"Ii HN st'In ln r,sii t,ludtilutl nii,t nii \, liI tt w"it Bow i' s tron ltuiurd, j-u uts7 t' tH, lhpi iH 'i''- Ing unof, iu ha,Ht up Hhptlttrd htJ bf,krn ,iu,Vu ,r,I,~fits,;!4.;-- ti:si: 4.4l utt,vi r.HtoiiCN am "'H trri t'sifi'a thhI hfr known t, tt.r rNupttt. V is p tculrtiy iii-t is pt' fHtft1 'Hi"'i llT fuf the dierhs.s- hud bnnbtfs 'i tbo s,tthtru snmnIt. lt -istl.ta t' tho fuuittattuu ut aut-,t ,ll-,H.,s, r. ut,'t r,a'tt- ctt,s thrnp fruui th" tNsiruI Blow HR Ifuu It,mv,b ls tbt uot.ui "uUtuY ut distas,.r, lt.',.tnea ii iilrinliY R'"S thruugil iil" bi'tsl Htti f-tit"ftH nli ff IL, impurities lt wii "uto il} ,s l,siu, Indigestion. lirirtiantu, lls s.ulohif', sou iStou,,'i NotS Stnipr-A, lAt7E ff Appetite, t.rl.tti ltrhliiiy, and htp'o m utl fvaiotr t4f.s,r thtt stfu tt+ti ht'l weak. nud t.t,l,o ti''tn 0tu"iiR HH1 hearty Tho gri,uluD itf"wu Iron isrueiy hl,p "a drTJ, Gior sCIHpI,Fr ssifh tpHifr fsff"fs hhd e pl"i'ir" ofh WoniniI uu ttr it"tt 'iT tho ~ tnl'- L. LI..-L L..-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09

4 firearms cosnpany out west sdyeEtises secondhand guns and revolvers." ," Secondhand gnss" gre 10 doub. ased on watch on land and minute guns at sea.-Piks6HrgA Chrosiek Z1lTgrs6h.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09

Some one advertises in PhiIadelphia paper for a young man to play piano white or colored..o We never saw white piano, but it seems there is such q breed in the maYket.-Nor>fskov HsyaM.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09

"We railroaders have to go, as well as others" said . Bloomfield branch braie-
 man on learning of the sudden death Of Vanderbilt. .-L0SfsvfIk CoXSfs~- /onSsal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09
Why They Dropped Dead. Philadelphia News.l

"Mr, Dusenbsrry, It Is just awfulr' "What ts, my dearg"
 "The fact of so many people dropping dead lately"
 "Yes. And 1t can't hc owing to high living, either. for last week eight Indians dropped dead in one day"
 "Goodness, nol Where, Mir. Dasen- beryI"
 In Canada"
 "Of heart disease
 "No They were hung sos participant Ing in the Riel rebellion"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09

Among manufacturers of preserves there is always more or less jeiiyousy- MeyeASSf ZIavsksy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09

Congressman McAdoo does not pro- ounce his name like Gilbert and Sulli- vans opera.-B0skoa Posf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE. The North, Central and South American
 EXPOSITION

Opsasd in New Orssas, Novsaat CT ts. les. Ths WsahEsaisnt report thAt . nOrs sxtsastv~ display ihsa ia.s ysas viii ss made. rsrtiss who eoplsss- heksis over ths Lcaisviiis, New Drtssss . 1sxas Railway, ss1 make tnp ihrcpgh tie ssesr and For price of neks.s e vIcksbnSy, Bstos ko1es s11 ss s. 0rsfss1s ana s Gshss E?ias rssessa sy shas
 6ssT Ts:v. rs's. Ass.s
 fs. ii ks.rss ss.. xs1Sei;. Tenn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-01-09

more anxious, to see their names on fame's eternal bead roll," high engraved, and if work alone could have accom- plished this, others would ere this have earned a fame equal to his. Huxley says we Americans are nation of work CTS, and that we seem to work because we love employment. Surely, Hawthorne is not our only literary worker. But other things besides work are needed and there are also various kinds of work. You can no more expect the perfect workmanship of such man as Hawthorne from the or- dinary writer, than you could expect the bright, gleaming Damascene blade from the African worker at his rude forge in the wilds of his native land. Time, care and generations bequeathing the secrets
 of the trade are necessary even in the latter and commoner pursuits. Time, care and the ancestors of the past gener- ations are equally necessary in the liter ary vocation. These ancestors need not to have belonged to the literary guild Some of the truest poetic spirits, on sea or land, are not those who write our poems or prose, but those who have . gift as great as either that gift of understand ing and interpretation, without which the poem or the tale would as surely die as the plant without iss soil. If the thoughts, inciinations and surroundings of all the
, 1886-07-04
The Irish National League.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, president Of the New York Central
railroad. has written TO Alexander Sulli-
van, chairman Of committee of arrange
ments for the Irish National League con-
v%ention, rendering a special car for the use
Of the Irish parliamentary delegation and
the reception committee, who will accom-
pany them to and from Chicago. 1t is
not yet known who will be deputed by Mr..
Parnell to represent the Irish parliament
tsrv party, but Harrington, secretary Of
the party, has cabled Mr.. Egan hat Mi
chacl Davitt will BE- present, and that a
strong delegation Of the party will attend
the convention. IL is believed that ar
n ngements will be completed within a few
days with all the leading railroad conpsn-
les by which reduced rates Of transporta-
ton can be secured for the delegates.
, 1886-07-04
SUNDAY


Baptist church-Services morning and
evening, conducted by Rev. Malcolm j.
Sullivan, of Amherst, Mass. Sabbath
school at 1915 p. IN. All are invited to
be present at these services.
There will be German services at the
First Congregational church this after
noon a. 3 o'clock. Preaching by Rev.
VIM. Weidenhoeft. All Germans are cor.
daily invited.
First Presbyterian church-Preaching
at II a. IN. and $ D. M. Morning sub
ject, Freedom communion of the
holy supper after sermon. Evening sub
iect, the first of three sermons on "Naa-
man, the Syrian" Seats free and the
public invited.
ST. Mark church Second Sunday after
Trinity. Early celebration of the holy
communion at 100. Lltany sermon aud
second celebration at at II. Evensong and
sermon a. s. Anthem, soprano solo
and quartettc, Remember, Oh, Lord"
soprano solo and chorus, Praise Thee,
Lord solos by Mrs. Pierce and Mrs.
Swan. A cordial invitation extended to
all. Seats free.
Ihs Fourth at the First Congregational
church-Thls evening at 5 O'Clock an
them by the choir, Ye Shall Dwell in the
Land, male quartette, song, Jerlsalem.r
by Miss Kingsley; hymns, (congregation),
My Country! It's of Thee 20 God,
Beneath Thy Guiding Hand Swell
the Anthem, Raise the Song Come,
Let US Join Our Cheerful Song. Ad-
dress by the pastor, topic, The man
who was a royal cup bearer, a Christian
patriot and a successful wall builder.
Seats free. A cordial invitation to all
Strangers in town and those having no
church home especially welcome. Othor
services as usual.
, 1886-07-04
English Election Returns.

LONDON, July 3.-The ministerialist.
are becoming more anxious. The Con.
servatives to-day gained seats in the fol.
lowing districts: Lincoln, Boston, Gran
than. Stafford, Salisbury, East Bi1nine-
ham, Kidderminster, Oston Manor, Old
ham and South Nottingham. In Scar.
borough, the election vent against the
mlnisterialists. There were many close
contests, notably that at Ashton Under
Lyme, where the mayors casting vote de-
cided the election amid a tremendous up
roar. A scrutiny Of the vote has been
demanded by the defeated candidate. In
West Nottingham, Mr. H. Broadhurst,
Oladstonian) received 5,45s votes and
Col. Seely, Jr., Liberal Unionists) 1909.
At midnight the totals were; Conserva-
tives l45, Upionists IS, and Ministerial
lists So. Mr.. j. O'Kelly (Parnellite) has
been elected in the north division of Ross
common without opposition.
Further indication is furnished in the
returns from yesterday election at Dun
dee, where Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Lacaita,
(Gladstoniansl received respectively 1926
and S,2lG votes against 3,545 and 3,346
for Mr.. Nixon and Mr.. DAILY. The Lib
eral- unionists election in Dundee was the
only one held in Scotland yesterday. In
Boston the Conservatives had a majority
of so; Stafford rave a Conservative ma
iority of 81. In Burnley, p. Rylands
(Unionist) received 4.209 votes and Green
wood W%ladstonian) 4,l66. In Derby
Mr.. Roe (Gladstonian) polled 6,57l votes,
William Vernon Harcourt (Glal
6.43l, and Mr.. Evans (Liberal
Unionist) 4,446. In the Bondestri divi-
sion of Birmingham, Mr.. jesse Ceilings
(Unionist) polled 4,4S3 votes, and Mr..
TAFT (G~ladstonian) l,046.
, 1886-07-04
Considering the Deficiencies.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-After routine
business the house went into committee of
the whole (Mr. Hammond, of Georgia. in
the chair. on the general deficiency bill.
The remainder of the afternoon was con-
sumed in a very uninteresting considera-
ton of the bill, most of the time being
devoted to debate upon the sections rela-
tive to house employees. The strongest
opposition was manifested to the PROPOSE
ton granting an extra months pay to all
employees Of the house. but it was finally
agreed to. After completing sixty eight
of the ll9 pages of the bill, the committee
rose and the house then adjourned until
Monday
, 1886-07-04

LONDON, July 3.-Parnell addressed an
-s at Hackney to night in
suppn~rSir Charles Russelr's candida.
ture. Fully 10000 persons were present.
In the course OF his remarks, Parnell said
Lord Salisbury and Lord Randolph
Churchill staked their last chance in
November last. 1t is now said that the
Irish question is not ripe for settlement.
Never was there a more disfraceful in
stance Of political turpitude and treachery.
Gladstone has been called a traitor, but
Lord Salisbury was surely a greater traitor
when he was prepared to do what Glad
stone has done, not because, he (Salis
bury was anxious to send a message of
peace to Ireland, but for the ignoble pur
pose of catching the Irish vote" Com
t%inuing. Mr.. Parnell said that Mr..
Bright's scheme was grandmotherly
Mr.. Butt had made a similar proposition
and when Mr.. Parnell asked him why he
made it, Mr.. Butt replied that he did
so with a view Of bringing about a final
settlement, because every bill passed by
the grand committee and killed in the
house of m or house of lords
would be a standing argument in favor of
home rule.
, 1886-07-04
The Fisheries Troubles.

HALIFAX. July Sew particulars
have as yet reached here from ~Shelburne,
respecting the seizure of the schooners
@. B. Harrington. George W. Gushing
and City Point. All these vessels belong
to Portland, Me-, and are Understood to
be charged with similar offences-of per-
hitting men to land or taking water on
board before reporting at the local custom
house. 1t is asserted that Capt. Jewett,
Of the Gushing, had been on shore bar
gaining for bait, but didn't purchase.
Consul General Phelan has received
official confirmation of three seizures and
has also got dispatches from the captains
of the Gushing and Harrington announc-
ing the fact that two men who landed at
Shelburne from the City Point, on We'd
nesday evening, were natives Of that town.
Three Others belonging to the same vessel,
two Of them marine men and the other a
resident of Queens county, N. s., went
ashore later in the evening. Men FROM
the cruiser Terror, by the captain of which
all three seizures were made, have been
placed in charge Of the ~schooners, and
additional instructions from Ottawa are
awaited by Commander Quigley.
1t was reported than another American
fisherman Of Gloucester, Mass, had been
seized at Canso this evening for shipping
a man. but the report proved to be only
partially correct.
From information received in this city
it is believed the vessel was detained by
the customs collector on such a charge
and ar officer placed on board. but that
her guilt was not clear and she was after
wards released. A telegram tonight
from the captain states that everything
is all right and that he will sail to-mor-
row.
, 1886-07-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Seven jnrors have been obtained for the
Anarchist trials at Chicago.
j. j. Topless has been confirmed as
postmaster at Longmont, Colo.
By direction Of the president, all execu-
tive departments will be closed on Mon
day.
O'Donovan Rosa is attending a meet
ing of the Irish Land League at St.
Louis.
The senate has agreed to the house APP
preparation of 81 ,OOO, 900 for New York
harbor.
Representative Curtin, of Pennsylvania,
has decided not to be a candidate for re-
nomination.
Latest footing up of the British cleo
tons: Tories 1913. Unionists %, Liberals
43 and Parnellites II.
Bowdoin college defeated the university
of Pennsylvania in a rowing match on
Lake George yesterday.
Henry George Gill. Parnelhte, has been
chosen member Of parliament for LINER
lex, without opposition.
The five boycotters sentenced in New
York City have been removed to state
prison to serve out their terms.
The house committee has agreed to
favor the loan OF government exhibits tc
Louisville and Minneapolis exhibitions.
Hanlon has arrived at Boston, and ex'
poets to secure a match with Beach. the
Australian champion, to be rowed in Eng
land.
Secretary Whitney has invited all off,
GERS and employees Of the navy department
to spend their holiday at his farm neal
Washington.
, 1886-07-04

committee on pensions, in their report
recommending the passage over the pres
ident's veto of the bill granting a pension
to Mary A Nottage, says: SO great has
become the number Of such vetoes inter
posed BY the present executive, all within
a few weeks past, and so extraordinary
the censure sometimes rudely expressed,
and in nearly every instance severely i'm
piled, of the action of the two houses Of
congress and of their committees upon
which has devolved the wearisome and
generally unappreciated labor of investi-
eating these claims, accompanied in many
cases by such ridicule of, and evident dis
gust with, the claims themselves, that
your committee feel that they are justified
in a brief statement of the circumstances
involved. 10 doing this a strong effort
will be made to restrain any unnatural
feeling of indignation which, if permitted
to assume the proportions which provoca-
ton justi6es, would wholly destroy those
respectful forms Of expression which must
be maintained in official intercourse be
tween the different officers and the de-
partments Of the government. This be-
comes more necessary in proportion as it
is rendered more difficult by reason of the
unjust and unexampled style in which the
messages of the president are expressed.
1t shall be the effort of the committee to
get on in this difficult matter without vio-
lating the courtesies Of official intercourse
by initiating an example which, SO far as
we are concerned, shall remain so.
The committee proceeds to show that
&c per cent Of the senate and only 81 per
cent of the house bills submitted to the
president have been vetoed, and says it is
not insensible to the special condemnation
which this disparaging contrast in6icts.
Much criticism" the reports continues,
has been INDUCED in by the president
upon the methods of legislation pursued
by the two houses of congress, and how
ever uniniormed he may be upon the
subject, and however unintentionally by
reason Of want Of knowledge he may have
misrepresented to the country the meth
obs of legislation which have been .pur-
sued in like cases ever since congresses
and parliaments have existed, and which
have, since parliaments became free, been
safe from king and presidential inter-
ference, all the same the people are misled
oy unwarranted statements Of the presi-
dent as to the name in which legisla-
ton upon pensions, claims and the like,
is, and of necessity must be, conducted.
The pension business of the senate has
never been better done than during this
session. These members of the commit
tee who have performed the most have
been as careful as any, and the derision Of
their patient. conscientious and exhaus-
tive labors to help along these noblest
and best portions OF Gods poor and the
country's benefactos can originate only
in wis, and noble nature which is misled
or in one that if Informed, sadly needs re-
construction or recreation"
, 1886-07-04
The POSTAL Clerks.

WASHINGTON. July 3 The attention
Of Postmaster General Villas was to. day
called to the statement telegraphed from
indianapolis, that the grand lodge of rail-
way postal clerks in session there had
telegraphed him asking IF he would re-
ceive a committee in hope Of securing
an amicable settlement of tbs troubles"
Gen. Villas said he had received no tele-
gram from tie postal clerks. but some one
outside Of the service had telegraphed
him on the subject. As he did not rec.
oEnire this party's right to speak for the
clerks, he could not reply. The post
master general said hat what little noise
is being made out West is directly trace
able to the clerks recently dismissed from
service for good and sufficient u
They were trying by a little hustle" he
said, TO create di,trust and uneasiness
among other clerks, but they are not sue
cecding. / have for rome time been in
possession Of a copy Of their by laws and
know to man who are the ~instigators
rnd what is heinR said and done"
, 1886-07-04
The Senate Concurs.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The amend
ment reported by the commit
tee to the appropriation bill, appropriat-
ing $1,000 600 for the improvement of
New York harbor, has been agreed to.
The next amendment on which there was
discussion, was the one appropriating
$500, 900 for the improvement OF the
Potomac river in the vicinity of Washing
ton, with a proviso that no part Of the
sum should be expended upon. or with
reference to any place in respect of which
the title of the United States was in doubt
or in respect to which any claim adverse
to the United States had been made.
The amendment was agreed to.
, 1886-07-04
Important Mining Suit.

SALT JAKE, July 3-The territorial
supreme court to day decided he noted
Eureka-Beck appeal. affirming the iudg-
ment of Judge Powers in the first district
court. This is the most important mining
litigation ever had in Utah. An appeal
has been taken to the United States su-
preme court, and slpercedeas bonds fixed
at 1925, 900.
, 1886-07-04

Sealed proposals will be received BY DR..
Rafter until Saturday, July 3, 1886. for
the construction of ST. Marks Episcopal
church. according to plans and speci6ca-
tons which can be seen at the Office of
+. r. Hurd, on Ferguson street. Each
proposal must have a certified check for
enclosed as a guarantee that the
bidder will furnish sufficient bonds and
fulfill the contract. The building COM
mittee reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. 4. r. BURD,
chairman st. Marks Building Com
, 1886-07-04
T~ELECRAPHIC NEWS.
A Veto With Reasons--The
Postal Clerks.
English Election Returns--Par-
nell Speaks.
A Murderer Hanged--Th Fish
cries Troubles.
A Veto. With Reasons.


WASHINGTON, July 3.-The president
to day vetoed the senate bill for the relief
of Martin L. Bundy. In the veto mes
sage. the president says that the claimant,
who was a quartermaster, after settlement
of his accounts was found to be indebted
to the government. Thereupon he pat in
a claim for forage for horses more than
sufficient 10 offsett his Indebtedness. There
is no suggestion that he had or used any
horses, and if he did and failed to make a
claim for forage at the time he settled his
accounts. then. says the president, he
presents a case of incredible Ignorance Of
his rights, or a wonderful lack of that
disposition to gain every possible advan-
tage which is usually found among those
who deal with the government" The
claim is not allowed, on the ground that it
would set a precedent which could hardly
be ignored, and which. if followed. would
furnish another means of attack upon the
treasury, quite as effective as many which
, 1886-07-04

Fourth of July.

Section l OF article 2 of the ordinances
of the City Of Cheyenne, provides: I'll
any person shall. within this city, fire or
discharge any cannon; gun, fo~ling piece.
pistol or firearms of any description, or
fire, explode or set of any squib, cracker,
or other thing containing powder, without
first having permission from the board of
trustees, or written permission of the
mayor; every such person shall. on con-
be fined in a sum not less than
one ($l) dollar, and not exceeding one
hundred NlOO) dollars." This ordinance
will receive especial attention by the
officers of this city on the coming 4th of
July, and ! ask the CO operation Of every
citizen in this particular.
Very Respectfully,
WIZ. X. ScHNEr0ER.
City MArshal.
, 1886-07-04

New ORLEANS, July "A special
from Coffeyville, Miss, to the Picayune,
says: Dock Bishop. white, was hanged
at Pittsborough to day. in the presence of
twenty people. He maintained his inno-
cence to the last. The crime for which
Bishop was hanged was for the murder of
Wise, a Texas detective, in Calhoun
county, about two years ago.
, 1886-07-04
Base Ball.

CINCINNATI, July a.-Athletics ., Gin.
cinnati s.
PrTT'BuRo. July Baltimore II,
Pittsburg 3.
LOUISVILLE, July s.-Metropolitans
10, Louisville :.
ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Brooklyn o, St.
Louis A.
KANSAS CITY, July a Kansas
City 2, Philadelphia g.
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-St. Louis g.,
Washington ..
DETROIT, July s-Detroit :, Bos.
ton g..
CHICAGO, July S-Chicago 3, New
York 7.
, 1886-07-04
Yale Wins.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 3.-The de-
Gliding game between Harvard and Yale
for the inter collegiate championship, was
played here to day and to the surprise of
everybody was a walk-over for Yale. The
attendance was over $500, which Was
about all that could be accommodated on
the grounds. Yale 7, Harvard /.