davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17
Printing q Big Magazine.

In conversation with an attache of
Harper Bros. / learned q simple fact
connected with the printing Of the
Monthly Magazine that appears almost
Incredible, and explains ct the same
time tbs extraordinary delay In the
publication OF accepted articles. The
attache informed me that the Monthly
is printed eighteen months I'm advance
of its publication date, and the pres
emit moment the issue Of April, 1890, 10
on the press. OF course one or two
forms are left to complete each issue,
that timely events may DO treated Of
e they occur. At the same time my
informant told me the Christmas
issues Of the weeklies are printed usu-
ally In the previous March or April.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

For 40c we viii mail, post paid, 70
any address, the splendd colored en-
grsvings, the Arkanaaw Trsvelcr" and
"The Turn Of tbs Tun3S also, without
extra charge, the original story Of The
"Arkannw Traveller" - told by Col.
Sandy Faulkner, and the music Of the
"Arkanssw Tnvelsr,1 arranged for the
piano. The pictures are gotten mp in the
highest style Of art and posssndng such
historical interest thsy should ksye .
place In every hOusehoId- Postage
stamps taken. Address The Arkannw
Traveller Publishing Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

Old Man (solemnly)-"My young
friend, who was that who just asked
You to 60 and have q drink"
Young Aan-1Barney Jones. He's
Q friend of mine"
Old Man with continued solemnity)
my young friend, he IL an en-
envy Of yours"
Young Maxwell, don't know
but what you're right. Barney gave
me two or three sure things on yester-
days races that made me walk home.
You can't tell nowadays, old man, who
your friends re."-Neso York Sun.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

Father-HJohnnie, was very much
grieved last evening by seeing you
abuse the dog. Cruelty to animals IL
q sin which cannot pardon. But
why are you staring ont Of the win
dow when ! am speaking 70 yon?"
III re that Dingley's COW has broken
into our garden"
'tEhe has, ehi Get me the gun,
quick, and I'll MI the darncd brute
with buckshot. FL Boston Beacon.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17
Good Books For. All!

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The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
4 Seaiy, Itching SkIa Disease, With Endless
Suffering Cured BY CutIcvra
Remedies.

Ill, II 7 h .sz,, tsswn q n. cv1I9gsA Ksssp,s.
sso5 iwo kpndf.T dollars and an immss S.s
amsset Of .esssins, Nv dl.ssss lSsorlaslsl osfn.
Il sptssa @seas sss, 90 y "a. az e..
~ Che dine ssa nv ssssrs. ~ sSd's.s, AID I'd
tempt me q s.ys d. dss.ss . s.:.s sed sss
poc mss. sss lei sh % s. rs,.vss n shss s s
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yssy .sd 10 ssis. t1r;sps s' so.r. II ; yas
G ss 20 nsss w ssa s y a. ssss 'f,ss
numsrs two. How 70 5urs szia GissssssF !, sui
u kss rob ~ EssSs over sss sr ssss
,sgs ~ sess5eh sscs IL s.hfis, bet % DO nafrase
-. IN ~ s.ik IseFessbsa twsnsy slsht ysss saf
" |. ises.sad anss. zsyisise s.ss. ,sss S yes
.ss VIE 3 me ssa y: -. ~ no ''Aas 'sS
w4-..sv... W.. Jan. e. SfIsE ~ D0wS'S"'
r r.. .is'-i NJ. 5'''iss ia sss : sssss
fee. "a ss.x $50 q i.e f7a 1870
nmp;T nag.g y ne skig ass1 bsAIp sd Bioo1.
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As sssslaE skiS ssesnass sssssnsilx. sa5 Hg..
Ticgnx kssoI vnEx. the Bsw. blgp1 Fsf1ssF lpJ1r%
nAaiy. vsss psyas'6a. sad III ssi~ Remedies isli.
sosl eyssyvAsey. pysss, CvrscvsA. q ss~ss.
fo1vns DsCs isD csssscAi o.. 1ssscs. NJ.
pssss. . ii'assss;ssss ssA = sssa.sslsis
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

Are you going to Chicago Va Gin
cinnati or Loufsville7 II 70, buy your
ticket by the "Monon" route. 1t IL
the daisy line between thu Ohio river
cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

The Shortest and Qnickest Line r.
Denveg
IL ria st. Loufs and the Wabash West
crn railway. Pullman bulet sIsepers
st. Louis to KanaAs City, Dsnvr md
Cheyenne without change. Only one
change between st. Losis and Gan
FFancdsco or Portland. Train leaves
St Louis ct SIS p. m. All agentS in
The Unitsd 6tatss| sell tieksts ne this
Short route. 4
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

Pain n the Side nearly always comes
from . disord9ed liver and IL promptly
relieved by Cartsr's Little Liver Pills.
Don't forget thist
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

what passage 10 Shakespeare does
this remind you Off" asked the Judge
as he held out a cigar. aGive It mp"
said the major, taki.,g the cigar and
biting the end on. SToby or not toby,
that IL the Key West-ion."- Pftts6srg
Chronicle.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

Advice 70 Msthers.-Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup should always be used
for children teething. II soothos the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and IL the bet remedy
for diarrhea- Twenty i've cts. . bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

cai'dssa csy - r'aeher's cssssris.
s-A1E
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED
Until! the Skin was Raw Body Covered
with Scaies like Spots Of Mortar
Cured by the Cutieura Remedies.

i am going 30 tell you Of the extraordinary
change your Cutieurs Remedies performed on
REQ plmples ike coming out all over my BODY.
but thought nothing Of it until some time
later on. when it began 70 look like spots Of
mortar spotted on, and which came on in
layers, accompanied with Itching L would
scratch every night until was raw, then the
next night the scales, being formed mean
while. w. were e. scratched or on again. In vain dsd
without aid. After giving up all hopes Of re-
coyery, happened to see an Advertisements
In the newspaper about your Cuticura Reme-
dies, and purchased them from my druggist,
and obtained almostIimmedfete relief. be-
gan TO notice that the scaly eruptions gra1u-
ally dropped on and disappeared one BY one.
thirteen months before / began taking The
Cuticura Remedies, and in four or five weeks
was entirely cured. My disease was eczema
Remedies 20 all In my vicinity. and knovtof
q great many who have taken them, and thaak
me for the knowledge of them. especially
mothers who have babes with scaly eruptions
on their heads and bodies. cannot express
In words the thanks 90 you for what the Cuts-
cura Remedies have been to me. Ny body WAS
covered with scales. and was an awfni spec
tscle 70 behold Now my skin Is as nice t1a
- GEO. coTEY. Merrill. WIS.
disease from which / suffered hiss sbovn
itself since my cure. GEO. C0TEf.
We cannot do justice 70 the esteem In wkfe1
Cuticurs, the great Skin Cure. and CuffcurA
Soap. an exquisite Skin Beautif5er, prepared
from Is. and Cu'icura Resolyens. tue neU
Blood Purifier. are held BY the thousands
upon thousands whose lives have been made
happy by the cure agonizing. humiHxffng.
itching. scsly and pimply diseases OF tie akin.
scalp and blood. with loss Of hair.
Sold everywhere, Price. Cuticura, 50,; Soap.
25c; Resolyent. 81 Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. Mass.
ES-Send for How to Cure skin Diseases"
81 pages. 50 Illustrations. and 100 tessifnoniala.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
A Post Route in Ru,s,..

It must, however, be borne in mind that
the Russian post route Is very different
thing from the old English post route, and
that the Russian horse express differs widely,
not only from our own western ''pony ex-
press,n but from the horse expresses Of most
other countries. The characteristic feature Of
the west European and Americans systems is
the stage coach or diligence, which leaves GER
tain places at certain stated hours, or, In
other words, runs upon prearranged time
schedule. 1t is precisely this feature which
the Russian system does not have There
are, generally speaking, no stage coach lines
in Russia; the vehicles which carry the mails
do not carry passenger, and, away from the
railroads, there is no such thing e travsling
upon fixed time scheduls. Yn are never
obliged, therefore, to wsit for public con-
veyance which leaves at certain stated hour,
and then 60 through to your destination in
that conveyance, stopping when it stops and
starting when IL starts, without regard to
your own health, comfort or convenienca
On the contrary, Jon may ride In your
own sleigh or carriage, and have It drawn
by post horses You may travel at the rate
of It's miles in twenty -four hours, or twenty
four miles in It's hours, just as you feel in
clined. You may stop whm you like, uhRs
you ike, and for as kong time as you His,
andwhsn you ars readyso move on you have
only to order out your horses and get into
your vehicle. It makes no difference in what
part Of the empire yoa may happen to be,
nor to what part you nay wish 70 60. Send
your padoroxhnaya to the nearest post ssar
ton. and in twenty minutes you viii be rid
ing away at the rata Of ten miles an hour,
with your postal order In your pocket and o
hundred relays Of fresh horses distributed at
intervals along your roata.-Gewge Ksnnan
In The Century.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers Of suffoession
while lying down; to breathe freely. slser
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed.
head clear. brain active and free from pain or
ache; 70 know that no poisonous. putrid mat
ter defiles the breath and rots away the DELI
cate machinery Of smell. taste and besrfrg;
to feel that the system does not. through ifs
veins and arteries. suck up the poison fhat ID
sure to undermine and destroy, IL indeed .
blessing beyond all other human enjoymenfs.
To purchase immunity from such fste should
be the object Of all aftiicted. But those who
have tried many remedies and physieians
despair Of relief or cure.
Sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase Of
Caiarrh. from simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stagex. It 10 local
and constitutional. Ipstant in relieving. per
msnent in curing. safe. economical and never
failing,
Sanford's Radical Cure consists Of one bottle
OF the Radical Cure. box Catarrhal SoIy-
ent and one Improved Inhaler. all wrapped In
one package, with treatise and directions, ana
sold BY all druggists for 81
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
GRAND AUDITORIUM.


veal to the present generation that homely
simplicity which nurtured the Putnams and
that brave band of pioneers that landed at
the mouth Of the Muskingum river in the
memorable spring time Of 17SS. Varied and
attractive programmes Of entertainment
have been prepared for each day and ever-
ing Of the exposition, including horse racing,
band and singing tournaments, lectures, com
certs and operas Closely interviewer with
the best interests Of the exposition Is the re.
union Of the Grand Army Of the Republic in
tho second week Of September. Never per
haps in this country will the reunion be sur
passed. Application has already been made
for the entertainment Of 100000 veterans,
representing every state and territory.
It's central location makes Columbus the
great gateway between theeast and the west.
Fifteen railroad lines center In her Union
depot II is the third city in the Union born
o capital, and the second wealthicss in the
United States in proportion to population.
Columbus, long tho limit Of western travel,
Is rich in historic interest It has been the
scene Of episodes in the lives Of almost every
distinguished character the western count,Jr
has produced In the last three-quarsers Of .
century. IH latch string is out.
L R. XoCA1R
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21

dust, tobacco smoke or bad air: and this de-
termination toward cleanliness, together
with the leaf picking, makes life pretty stir
ring for the attendant. About eight days
after the fourth mott the hitherto Quiet
worms begin to get restless They leave the
trays and go prospecting for likely places in
which to bestow their golden treasure. They
are not always easy to please They have a
knowledge Of their own, and your wishes
may not be theirs, and IL not. they
will gain the day. You can tie two trays
together and fasten in those where they are
feeding, place brush, shavings. crumpled
pieces Of cloth, net or paper, small .paper
boxes or cones TO tempt their wandering
fancy, and yet some of them will spin in the
dirt and disorder Of the feeding trays, and
others will manage to elude YOUR watchful
eye, escape from the racks to the floor or
ceiling and spin in cracks or corners. But it
is an era in the culturists life when she sees
the first little golden ball.
The worm just before spinning clears its
body and becomes beautiful, almost golden
color, nearly transparent After that it
never eats. Its hour approaches, and, secur-
ing the place it seeks, it first attaches thread
to one place, then to another, much as a spi-
der does, except that the worm draws the
thread from little tube on its under lip
the spinnet it is called-turning its head
from side to side as it spins in short loops,
thus: SSSSSS After fastening its supports
securely it goes to the center, turns itself
backward like horseshoe, with its feet ont,
and begins its little coffin Gradually the
veil thickens and covers it and shuts from our
sight the busy little creature, who tolls on
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
THE SILK WORM.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR IT'S CULTURE
FROM ONE OF EXPERIENCE.

silk Culture In America-value Of the
Cocoon-Food for the Worm-Molting.
spinnine-Gatherins the Cocoons-kill-
ing the Chrysaiis-Pniring the Moths
Especial Correspondence.l
DELAyD, Fla, July 16.-The United States
Ia now said to be the third silk producing
country of the world. 1t has every ad-
vantage. The worms here are usually
healthy and food is very easy to obtain. The
work is fatiguing, but it is fascinating,
pleasant, and, in a measure, profitable. 1t is
not a fortune in itself, for the season in our
northern and western states is short, about
six weeks But there are persons who In that
time make between $500 and $500 And
have this season known a lady to receive $50
for the cocoons from three-fourths of an
ounce of eggs. An ounce is estimated as
10000 Good cocoons bring 81 to sl.5o
pound.
In preparing 10 raise silk worms the first
step should be to secure plenty Of food. The
Usage orange, 50 common in some of our
more northern and western states for hedges,
is splendid food for them, and the mulberry
thrfves in the south like weed There are
native mulberries on which the worm does
not thrive, but the imported varieties are
perfectly at home in the United States. The
Multicaulis, a variety of the white mulberry,
is preferable. Amy land that will raise corn
will raise mulberries You can have about
100 trees to the acre, and one acre in full
bearing should feed 100000 worms.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21

the boiler and insert the other end in the
hole at the bottom of the barrel, steam for
twenty minutes and the work of sitting will
be effectually done
Another plan is to have large vessel in
which a smaller, perforated one can sit with
out touching the water. The cocoons to be
put in the smaller one, and the water to boil
furiously twenty-five or thirty minutes But
this is tedious. When you steam in this way
lay cloth in the perforated basin before you
put the cocoons in, draw the ends Of the
cloth over the top of the cocoons and then
put on the lid. They must, when steamed,
be very carefully handled, as the steam soft
ems them SO, and they should be spread
evenly on clean white cloths in an airy room
10 dry. II not thoroughly steamed you may
expect TO be greeted some morning by the
futtering wings Of the escaped prisoners,
whom a moderate steaming seems not to af
feet.
When the chrysalis has burst the shard and
made ready to enter upon its new plane OF
existence, which it does by gently forcing
apart one end of the cocoon, it comes forth
very pretty little moth clad in furry white
ness, with heavy black antennR and delicate
:. III - -. S.,-.l.. - a--.- -.
:. M - n.;,Sa- S - a. - r. %. -. 70 e .e
80 49,. 70 s.aa,s ~ ~, ~ sas m - 10y ~
l,,o.~ 49, ri a-s ~ aS.r,;a. .sts III,
n.ar @ ~ -, e o. ~ "a ~, = ;S- sS AZ" ~. WI
oa ~ liz I;n;n ,.s u .s !. pn,n. p sue go, 10y
a. y. VIC - - Sly : .l en- es ..o. :an
~ - -. r.. ay 'no ".eA
WHICH sue Is iaoen. Inc anus We aii Know,
are very enterprislng people
As the moths pair they should be gently
lifted aside from the unnated ones and
placed where they can be undisturbed for
aho,. s;, bo,,s IVbo, san.r.t;r,, tha,,,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21

Of tables and plenty of musquito netting
white-will furnish the cocoonery.
In about six days your eggs will have
turned little lighter in color, and il you
observe closely you can hear faint clicking
sound among them, and see slight move
ments, and about the sixth or seventh morn
ing you will find numbers Of tiny black
creatures among the eggs.
As soon as the worms appear spread over
them a piece Of musquito netting and sprin-
kle it with bits Of leaf, and these will soon
be covered with the little things, who imme-
diately begin the work for which they seem
to have been created They eat incessantly,
rsvenously, and. the delighted attendant
never tires of watching them i have got
out of bed in the night and watched them,
unmindful Of the flight Of time and danger
Of chills You can see them grow in size
and comeliness While small they are not
very exacting In their demands, yet great
deal of time is apt to be spent mot III spent,
either in these observations. Each day
they are larger and lighter In color. The
first day they resemble small black ant
They should be plentifully fed from the first.
The leaves will get dry before the young
worms can eat them, and should be given
ASf-y oo a. s-A1A fussaS> 1ho
leaves must be fresh and never wet nor
damp Sunshine and water are fine things
Tor flowers, human beings and most other
creatures, Just and un1ust," but the sun
does not shine nor the rains fan for
the SIX worms enJoyment The sun
hurts IL and wet food induces dis
ease Even the egg must be most
49, e-s,r, In d;a I, = 80, t,a-ato,.
10 oct fhs braalfsst ,asves AZ ni1ht ~ ,hors
iii ha No daw MN tt,s-, ga hato,a =
.t,r,, c,ood stoct sho,,Id - Ia;d a. II
,,;oh;no .Se 49, - a. t.-.a;,.I 80.
En;oh az -. r;oh - 49, ,so,-r,s Tsa,, ,
.ho,,Id ;n,.,;.h,,, =, ~, aav,,, q, ~, -.
Inc .hon. o,c,o.,t 80 .s a.. - ~ o,alnaL
tn ~, sna,,;n, W.. ~. - 80 -,
Won can hss1 ,.svss 49, .ba ,-ovs n ~
sssn;no tor t,a;r L.. -, 80 tb.n iii III
,,,snaae - 49, ~. - - -. s-",.1 -
1os,- S.rr,sst ro,rr,,ssrot,or hv .h.,- ~,
y,s,..,,.I, st,-x,;,r, o,,,,5;r;or =. .i.,, -,
;,,Ir, ~ -, -, -, -. s,
= tta rornira Rr, ths hshv ,so.,,s ss 80
~ - 1;sht1v ~. ro,, I'll, 49, ,n.nn - 49,,
- - = ~ ~ '-'A-'
About the fifth or sixth day your family
viIl begin to lose appetite and to look more
shiny, and small, dark. three cornered SPOT
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21

Fashionable Mother-Whati Do you mean
to say you won't rent me one Of those elegant
fats because have q chiidi ---,
Flat owner-No, madam, won't. Those
fafs have gilded cornices, frescoed walls,
Eastlake dados, Haviland ireplaces, French
plate windows
+; "Ohi And you're afraid my darling little
cherub will tear them all to pieces, sup
poser
mo, madam, but those fats are utterly
hacking in grass, flowers, trees, birds, swings
and hammocks; and I'll not allow any one to
pen up poor little children in any such gilded
cages No, madam, may be . little grasp
ing, but I don't want any blood money
Omaha World -
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21

The eggs retail for about IS an ounce, but
the department Of agriculture has been for
some years furnishing applicants with a
small quantity with which to experiment
The eggs are about the size and shape of a
turnip seed, and when properly impregnated
are lilac, slate, gray or green in color, with a
small dark spot at one end. This is the mi
cropyle through which the eggs are impreg-
mated before oviposition, and through which
the worm at the proper time emerges. When
the egg is first laid it is light yellow and if
it so remains is worthless, but il fertile il
will change color In few days
Having secured the eggs, being sure to
obtain them from a reliable source, place
them where they can be kept cold and In no
danger of Matching prematurely. II they
should, however, get the start of you, feed
them on dandelion or tender lettuce. They
do not relish this food, but can live on it a
short time. When the leaves begin to put
forth on gum trees, ''set" the eggs by spread
ing them evenly on a tray in some place
where the temperature can be kept at about
80 degs Keep the air moist, If possible, as
that will assist the Matching. After setting
your eggs-I have always set mine in my liv-
ing room near the stove, covering them
lightly, and keeping the kettle boiling for
their benent-prepare your cocoonery. For
this any room will do that can be well
warmed and ventilated. Its furniture con-
sists of tall strong frames reaching nearly to
the ceiling, so made that when the trays rest
upon them the trays will be about two feet
apart, one above the other.
The feeding trays are where the worms
live and eat Until spinning time they are
content to stay within those narrow bounda-
ries. The trays are made by mailing together
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-21
OHIO,S CENTENNIAL.
Ample Arrangements Being Made ~
Columbus.
Especial Correspondence

Especial CorrespoHdence.l
CoLUMBus, o., July H.-Columbus is
cleaning house preparatory to the entertain
ment Of million strangers. The Ohio Cen
tennial, which opens at the state capital
Sept. 4, and closes Oct. 10, is rapidly assum-
ing gigantic proportions. Inquiries and ap-
plicstions for exhibition space are pouring
in, and there is great enthusiasm here. Cen
tennial committees have been organized in
every county of the state. The exposition
viii be held under authority Of an act
passed by the Sixty seventh general assembly
Of the state of Ohio, March IL. 1886. Gov
srnor Foraker Is president Of the board Of
directors Every department is in charge Of
able men. With the passage Of the appro-
priation bill for the erection Of additional
buildings on the centennial grounds, work
on the new structures began at once. The
exposition will be held on an elevated pla-