davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
Romance Of an Editor. Louisville Post,

George D. Prentice is the subject oi little story, from tho lips of Colonel John A. Joyce, which I have not seeu published before. "You know, may be, ;" says Colonel Joyce, "that in my early days, when was nineteen years of age, used to write poetry for George D. Prentice, when he was edi- tor ot the Louisville JoWHGt, One day went to the city, and, as the eds tor had been good enough 10 print my poetry, called to see him. I climbed 6 rickety stairway and found negro man at the door ot the sanctum, who demanded my card. had none, but tore of scrap of paper from a bun. de in the hall, wrote my name and sent it in. was admitted, Prentice was at work. He never looked up, His chin was almost on his desk. A pile of exchanges stood on high stool near by. Seeing that Prentice did not recognise me l knocked the exchanges from the stool. He looked up.
 .'Who are your
 "'l'm fool,' said. Who arc you?
 "'l'm another. Shake,' he replied
 Colonel Joyce Is a Kentuckian, by the way, who will need no introduce ton to the readers of newspapers whose memories run back to the time of the whisky ring troubles. He was then in his vigor. His thick hair wal black; he was erect in figure and hs looked like soldier. He was ct one time an inmate of the Lexington asylum.
 There are some marks In his tacs now which indicate that all has not gone we'll with him. His heavy hail Ia as white as frost. He Is forty six years old and is engaged in writing [ novel at Chicago.
 al have travelled" hc said to a Chi. cago newspaper man, "in every coun. try of the globe. have had dealing, with the white, black and the rod. speak several languages. l have seer prosperity and enjoyed 1t. l have seen adversity--I know what 1t Il now. have been In the insane asy. lum and in the penitentiary. have never yet been in corner that didn't get out of it. have never been broke very long, for just when tho day seemed the darkest the dollar turned up somewhere. 1 have always beer able to hold my own wherever l was
 "God endowed me with quick per. ception and abundant language. If meet Mir. Gladstone have tho faculty } of making Mir. Gladstone believe that I am his equal or as good as he. have it in me to read men quickly. am getting on my feet again now The ploughshares of time are in my face, the snow Is in my hair. Some. times when l look into my mirror and think and think and think of all have seen and of the people whom have met, and what has occurred and the ingratitude of man, wonder that am living, l wonder why l wal born"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
Stamping and Embroidery.

"Yes, Lizzie, I like to do fancy work, but I haven't felt like try ing that pattern-or anything else for a week. These awful dragging down pains are just killing mel" "l know how you feel, and I can tell you where to look for relief. Dr. Pierce'' Favorite Prescription is a certain cure for all those peculiar weaknesses and distressing ailments. Why! 1t even cured me of prolapsus, and many oi my lady friends have been cured oi various grave maladies peculiar to our sex by this wonderful medici0e." Ii is the only medicine sold by druggists under positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that 1t will give satis- faction in every case, or money re- funded. Read guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
Very Sensibie "Iaps." |"

In Japan the old school physicians are permitted to wear only wooden swords. This is gently sarcastic wsy of expressing the opinion that they kill enough people without using weapons, But the druggist who in- troduced Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery into the Empire, carries a fine steel blade. It was found that all who tried this wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, consumptive tendencies, blood, skin and liver troubles, were, without exception, greatly benefited. The Mfkado himself is aid to have toned up" his system by its use, and the importer was therefore permitted the exceptional honor of wearing the sword Of the nobility.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

Wife-aYou arc an advocate of fe- male suffrage, George, but to tell the truth, I do not care about voting"
 Husbend-HNO?~
 Wifs-AEo, darling, you let me carry the household purse and you can do the voting for the family.s
 Hssband gIoomily)-T would ather you would do the voting. ."- BOst0H Bxdgef.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
Good Books For All!

uUUu UUUkO FIJI Ill! The tsllo.,ns bes.s .ssh ss yish ssas.as sea ropsiss ss.ss s,s rsbi..sa s assa rsssrslss is,s, s.s,.a ..ss ':s % sss s:aii ss @ s .s .. .p s:s .s: .. .s .. ss.:s .. ss.s. :,,s = .'..ss ,ss s a y tssoes .aa ris1s tas csss i,ss.sss H .ks dsy s,shs ssss ~: s % s sss ;s:s ,s s.ss :As. ,ea assls. s-sss gaes ssarlss isilssB . w;.1.,. 4 fl: w.. 1 - :.. :': :.. e.s: = @ v. .:a: < ..: ..: s :.. :. t: - :. 4 @ : . :: ,.:.: & . c:. . .:s:. s.....s .. ..:. E.:s :; .s., se ss's ss issshsias esd ia ss~.' s~ "w,ass .. c.sss-s. s..ss... :. e..... e:s:..: Gee: .s' -..1 ..: .,..,-s .-s ,-. v ''''. % % .! ss:s . ..: 2: --z | ...sI:: ..s l
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

First Brooklyn Citizen-"6ay, Per- kins, see by the paper here that the annual output of cigars in this city is 65, 900. .000."
 Second Brooklyn Citizen-"That sol Well, shouldn't wonder bit. Mines gone out four times already this D4orning g.n-Buylington Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

At the seaside.--M MT. Popipjay-- "Come, dear, let's go down and take \ plunge in the surf."
 Mrs. Popinjay--"Why, Socrates, you know l can't go in bathing yet"
 Mir. Popipjay-"WhyT
 Mrs. PopiDjay--"Because I haven't got anything to wear '"-BaT!iagtos Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

Any physician who desires to use that great female remedy and regu- lator, Dr. Dromgoole's English Fe- male Bitters. in his practice, can learn the competition of 1t by apply ing to the proprietors.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

A man who hes tried both remarks that balky horpe is infinitely prefer able to . bicycle that shys tt every thing in the road.-Aevchoaf Trav- ezer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For forty cents we will mail, post paid, to any address, the splendid col ored engravings, the "ArkAnsaw Trav- eler . and " The Turn of the Tune; also, without extra charge, the orig inal story of the "Arkansaw Traveller, as told by Colsnel Sandy Faulkner, and the muaic of the "ArkanRw Trav- eler" arranged for the piano. The pictures arc gotten up in the highest style of art and possessing such his t0rical interest they should have . plaoe in every household. Postags stamps taken. Address Read G Ben ham, 298 Desrborn-st-, Chicago, ILL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

@Doctor, what should . man do te reach good old sge7"
 "What's the matter with becoming a boy preacherr All the boy preachers' I ever aw were old men. "-- BosSOa Bsdgef.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

CvvfcuaA. ths great sh5s eprs. an1 CUrscusA
 soAx. ss ssgnssis skis 4sssiIsss, sstevnsiiy, esd
 tesssIT. gre psttvs cass fss every form of sk fs and blood 11sanss ff0n SlmDiss to sefofufs-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

4 HftIe nedieise of the right kind, taken at the right time, is invaluable. That mems Carter's Little Liver Pills, and take them now.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
Prsu Ils Psssls ts i7s Psssls,

have taken several isottles af C,rTscDaA Hsegs~ yksT ssts s3 the results fouId wisA fDr. Ab0as this 1uls taS1 ys9s, HhsH cofnfnsflesn9 fts nsn ! weighed ttS pvugts sod tp.4sy weigh 15y pe asds
 0kU, CAMPBELL, wasb3n gtea. Q. C.
 NsTK<-The cvvtcpsA HEsoLvEsr ls hsyssa stl dsost shs greatest blood Hsnnsr syss cos toandsd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

aoiA sy~ywhWs Py4es, CvTIcyaA, e esDss, soxx. sssss: n.soLxnsI. rssEAxse N tsd awueSl fes ~HOw e Cnso 0kfn D8sssess s el
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

chHdssn csy sss PiaeAss's csssssia.
 -A1n.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
Trribk ysiIuias frsm ylia bisea.,.,

IHrIbW ShHkfIhg Hem bkIB DiskaAfA. have t@rriDir ssifsFs5 f.I TssSs :s.,sss c= eases of the skia ssd bissd, and have b~sn sii3s1 to sbnB .bi1e places br fs of asf dsshg eFl8x humOrs. Have had the Lest Sf pbysissAns Aa3 spent hundreds of doi D0t xDt fsitsf snfii issd ths CuTIeusA HEasDIss. which have cured me. aDd lsft ny skis As eisar and my bosd Isifs zs | rAatNs
 IDA MAY BAHe.
 Olive Bfsseh Y. O., Miss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
SORE FROM KNEE TOADKLH
Skin entirely gone. Fiesh . mass of dis- ease. Leg diminished one-thisd in size Condition hopeicss. Cured by the Gu. ticura Remedies.

For three years I siuioss crippled with As awful sore leg from nay knee down c. spy sp \ is ths shiH sks sattreiy gone, aud tbs assb wAs one fDasa 9i disesns, home physfsfabs psoOopEosd tt issaTss.s !; ss=S s.ss.ssl=Eef =hsI cs,sthgd tlaa size of the ohsF, and waa Ia hopsissA condition. hundreds yf dollars. from which eOt 1o relief Mkst<ssS, uss psfsaastsd to Ry ygaf CDrfduhA tbfss days sotleed dseadssi eilssss f0s tiss bst ter, and at the sn1 Df tso nBontha RlsfeF cured. Ny issb was pafiBsd knd tEs boAs fwbich bad t,sen q psSsd fof Sssf fesf got as,und. Tbs HsNh began to gf0@. sud 1 day, aad fos nearly tNo ears ps4t my leg Is wsii sveT lt wsA. sssBd lb every respect and n0t s Ka A ths diseass to bs se@1.
 so. AHgEs. Ds,sss. Dodge Co. 0s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06

ing 10 $ioo,Uvv,UVv, -nIv.. -..v -..~ -
1891. The principal of the per cents
outstanding is now $3.50, 200, 900, and the
interest which would accrue upo them
until maturity in 1907 is 100000, 600,
and SO the present surplus revenues, if
continued, would pay before 1900 all of
these 4 per cents. Nothing more, the
secretary says, is needed than this state
ment to show the absolute necessity of a
readjustment of the public revenues at
the earliest possible date.
On the subject Of silver coinage, the
secretary renews his recommendation Of
last year: That of fixing the maximum
of silver, which shall belong to the gov
eminent, and by providing that when it
was exceeded by S., 0U0, goo, the purchase
of silver bullion should cease until the
amount owned by the government should
be again reduced to such maximum by
cancelling United States notes to the
amount of the excess over the maximum,
If this suggestion was adopted, the Sec
rotary thinks, all but one of our minis
might be closed, and large, useless ex-
pense be saved annually.
The secretary calls attention to the
evils and inequalities of our customs sys-
tenn and renews his recommendation to
ama]gamate the internal revenue and
customs system so as to reduce the num-
Der of officers and the expense of collect
ing the entire revenue.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
COMMENTS ON THE MESSAGE.
Said by the New York Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The Sun says of
the presidents message: 81 am right
and the country is wrong" 1t is an AIM
less and inconsequential document.
The Press says it is the effort of shall
low demagogue to create i'll feeling be-
tween classes.
The Tribune says it is an attempt to
stir up anarchy by pandering to igno
rance and passion.
The her&,5 Si$rs that Mr.. Cleveland's
remarks are sensible and well put, but
his is the voice OF oCe crying in the will
derness. The people have elected a party
which favors monopolistic combinations
and they do not care enough about the
evil effects of the system to change it.
The Times thinks the president has
somewhat oyerstated the case, but the
message contains IN amount of unaeli-
able truth 10 which the country will be
compelled to give "Ftention.
Tie World says the message is a dig
nified, clear, compact and forcible state
pape". Il issued three years ago and
followed in 1886 by last years tariff
message, not even The power of money
nor the personal di>atfection in the party
could have prevented Democratic Sue
cess this year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
FAlRciIILD ON THE FINANCES
Good Showing Made by the Secretary ii
His Annual Report.

Good Showing Made by the Secretary in
His Annual Report.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5-Secretary Fair
child's annual report, as submitted to
congress, presents concisely the condi-
ton of the national finances at the close
Of the last fiscal year, together with his
estimates of receipts and expenditures
for the current and next fiscal years.
The revenues for the present fiscal year,
actual and estimated, are placed at $751;
100000; expenditures, $279, 0O0,G 600. For
the next fiscal year he estimates reve-
nues amounting to S577, 000, 900 and ex-
penditTes about 276,000,000. After
presenting this financial exhibit the Sec
rotary briefly and in a general way gives
his attention to the questions of surplus
revenue, bond purchases and reduction
of taxation. He calculates that unless
the laws are changed the present surplus
together with what will accumulate up
to the close of the fiscal year ending
June SO, 1890. will aggregate fully $685.
GOO. or sufficient to redeem all the
outstanding 1-2 per cents, now amount
- a. AZ 200 6nn -ia-l -.-.I g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
FARMERS ARE PROSPEROUS

Statistician Dodge Shows That Mort
cages in the West Are Disappearing
Rapidly.
WASHINGTON, Dec. dissatisfaction
Dodge, of the agricultural department,
writes to local paper protesting against
the exaggerated statements which are
made about farm mortgages in the West
He says these loose assertions are unjust
to the agricultural classes. Two years
ago an extensive investigation of the
subject was made, and it showed a de-
crease of farm Indebtedness during a pc
rod of ten years. In his letter the sta
tistician says: There has been alto
gether too much misrepresentation of
farm Indebtedness. Farmers of the
South, West and East, averaging by
states. are in better financial position
than they were ten years ago. Nobody
will deny this, unless he has crankish
theory to sustain by sweeping assertion"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
THE HOUSE.
The Lower Branch Organized Under Mrs.
Cieveland's Personal Supervision.

The Lower Branch Organized Under Mrs.
| Cieyeland's Personal Supervision.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-For fully an
hour before Speaker Carlisle at ~ O'CLOCK
struck his desk with a brand new gavel
and called the house to order, a scene
was presented on the floor which was
highly noisy and mirthful. The desks of
the members were nearly all occupied
and each man talked to the others in a
loud tone Of voice, explaining election
incidents and accidents. There was
much handshaking. When Mr.. Randall,
looking fairly well, entered and took his
seat, few minutes before 10 o'clock, he
was Immediately surrounded and hearth
]y congratulated upon his convalescence.
A splendid floral offering stood upon his
desk. There were baskets of flowers
upon the desks of the speaker, and
s[essrs. Springer, Weaver, Mills, Savers,
Richardson and others. Mrs. Cleveland
and her mother, Mrs. Folsom, occupied
the front seat of the diplomatic gallery.
The other galleries were filled to over
flowing After the blind champlain, the
Rev. LIZ. Milburn, had offered supplica-
ton and the reading clerk began to cal
the roll of the house, tho members rel
commenced their chatter, continuing it
while the secretary Of the senate read
the announcement that the upper body
of congress had reassemhled, was ready
for business and had appointed COM
mittee to act with similar committee
committee on the part of the house to
wait upon and notify the president that
congress awaited his pleasure.
At the conclusion Of the roll call the
speaker appointed Messrs. Holman, of
Indiana, ONeill, Of Pennsylvania, and
Turner, of Georgia, as members of the
committee to notify the president. The
house then took recess to 1 80.
When the house reassembled the presi-
dents message Wae presented anu read.
| at the conclusion of the reading Of the
message, 3:16 p. M, the house adjourned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
CONDITION OF OUR NAVY.

Secretary Whitney Ranks the United
states Second Among the Commerce
Destroyers'' Of the World.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Secretary
Whitney has presented his annual re
port to the president. After giving d
brief review of the condition of the navy
as it will exist on the 4th of March, 1889,
in comparison as it existed the 4th day
of March, 1885, and furnishing list of
armored vessels sleretofore authorized by
congress, the secretary says:
The efforts of the department in ship
construction have necessarily, since
March, 1883. been devoted to unarmored
7essels, and as to these the department.
is able to report that when the ships in
course Of construction and those author
lied shall have been completed the
United States will rank second among
the nations in the possession of unar4
mOred cruisers. or commerce destroy
ers," having tie highest charistics, viz.
Of a size $500 tons and upwards, and
possessing speed of nineteen knots and
upwards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
COMPTROLLER'S REPORT.

Steady Decrease in Expenses of His
Office Shown Work of the Depart
ment.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The forthcom-
ing annual report Of Second Comptroller
Butler of the treasury gives in a con-
densed form all information concerning
the work of the Office, and show exactly
what was left to be done at the close Of
the last fiscal year. The tables, which
comprise large portion Of the work.
show that the saving over the previous
year was 81, 721. There mas been a steady
decrease in the amount of the appropri-
atoms for each fiscal year since the ad-
m1nistration took charge of affairs. For
1855 $119,1 1870 was appropriated, and for
1888, $4,000. For next year the same
amount is asked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
English Opinion.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Post. comment
ing on Presidents Cieveland's MESA ge,
says that if the Americans are really in
eiined to resume negotiations with a view
to settlement Of the Canadian fisheries
question. they will find the English min
isteTS willing to meet them.
The Chronicle thinks that mir. Cieve-
land uses strong, bat nevertheless true,
language Oh the subject of protection.
The standard SAYS the message could
have been more diSiiiied il Mir. Cleve-
land had efIaced from the record of the
recent election his unsuccessful coup
dreaming the f;ac;,yille incilant).
The Daily News snys: We would re-
gTet President Cj,t.6:aNd's acrimony with
reference to tie 5ac..,v:l!e incil ent much
more if it were H05 fGr the fact that
Lcrd Salisbury set tie eXaul0:r. Mr.
Cleveland cv..;2,l,iy possesses s5:liisbury'8
bitterness Of tn"Gjn, but otherwise his
message Is a gre, document
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
THE SOUTH IN THE CABINET.
That Section to BE Treated Fairly by the
New Administration.

That Section to Be Treated Fairly by the
New Administration.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 30,-Representa-
tive Thomas, of Illinois, has just re-
turned from indianapolis. When asked
the prospects for President Harrison's
cabinet were, he said: II do not speak
with authority, but solely upon ny own
responsibility. should say that Califor-
pia will be given member of a cabinet,
New England, and New York one, pro-
yided the New York leaders can come to
some substantial agreement"
'"What of the South"
"Well, should say the South will
probably be given a member. The
South is going to be treated fairly. The
South will have no reason to complain if
they will come up and accept the situa-
ton like men and deal frankly with
Gen. Harrison"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
a Present for Harrison,

LoUP CITY, Neb., Dec, 1.-Loup City
is preparing unique present for 'Presi-
dent-elect Harrison, the railway COM
pany furnishing car on which it Is to
be constructed-a typical sod house. Two
paintings will accompany the house
one representing Nebraska in 1860, some
pioneers, with an Old coach and OK team.
attacked by Indians; the other depicting
scenes of 1888, growing grain, a farm
house, train Of cars and other evidences
of nrOsperitY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
OPPOSED BY HUGHITT,

Jay GOuld's Great Clearing House Scheme
Broken UP by she Northwestern's Presi-
dent.
New YORK, Dec. Sit is officially an
nounced this morning that all the nego-
tiations for settlement Of the railroad
troubles west and southwest of Chicago
have been broken off and the great clear
ing-house plan has fallen through. The
committee, headed by President Wins
low, of the San Francisco and s. Louis
road, is still in existence, but has not yet
considered any new plan. The failure
OF the clearinghouse scheme was caused
by the opposition of President Hughitt,
of the Northwestern road.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
in his opinion, receive immediate at
THE PENSION LIST.

The number Of pensioners added to the
list during the fiscal year ended June
50, 1888, is GO.252 and increase OF PEN
sions was granted in 1915 cases. The
names CT 1880 pensioners were dropped
from the rolls during the year for vari-
Gus causes and, a. the close of the year,
the number Of persons of all classes re-
ceiving pensions was 453.5o7.
The message concludes as follows:
AS public servants we shall do our
duty well if we constantly guard tho
rectitglde of our intentions, maintain I'M
suliied cur love of our country. and with
unseliish purpose strive for the public
good.
[Sjgned1 Grover CLEVELAND. E
Washington, d. c., Dec. 8, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06
I.n-S,nunteL thn Dom ocrnt In.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. BY the
recount in this county which was COM
pictod last g, ening, Anderson, Democrat,
for congress from the Third district,
gained twenty-five in the city, whic h
elects him by seventeen votes. Fleming,
Democrat, for governor, gained twenty
eight, and it is believed is elected.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-12-06

-. - L,.i.E4o-~I.i Z !.