davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
Romuius and Rsnus NSs Rare.
 London Nature.

The ZoologiSt reprints an extrMorSli- nary pamphlet, entitled, "An Account of Wolves Nur;Gring Children In their Dens." This pamphlet was print ed at Plymouth in lS52, and has long been out of print, On tho wrapper of copy in the Geological library of tho Natural History museum at South Kensington there is the following memorandum in the handwriting of the late Colonel Hamilton Smith: This account, l am informed by friends, is written by Colonel Slceman, of the Indian army, the wcll- known officer who had charge of the Thugg inquiries and who resided long In the forests of India" The writer records number of cascs of children who arc said to have been nurtured by wolves In India, In one instance large fe- male wolf was seen to leave her den followed by thrco wholps and little boy. This happened near Chandour, ten miles from Sultanpoor, in tho year ls47. The boy went on all fours and ran as fast as the whelps could. llc was caught with difficulty and had to be tied, as he was very restive, and struggled hard to rush into holes and dens. When a Kruwn-up person came near him he became alarmed and tried to steal away, But when child came near him he rushed at 1t with fierce snarl, like that Of dog, and tried to bite 1t. When cooked meat was put near him he rejected 1t with disgust; but when raw meat was offered he seized 1t with avidity, put 1t on the ground under his hands, like dog, and ate 1t with evident pleasure. He would not let any one como near him while he was eating, but he made no objection to a dog coming and sharing his food with him. The trooper who captured tho boy left him In charge of the rajah of Hasunpoor, who sent him to Captain Nichollots, command i ing the first regiment of the Dude Local Infantry at Sultanpoor; and some interesting notes as to the boys habits arc given on this officers author ity. Ilc died In August, is5o; and after his death it was remembered that he had never been known to laugh or smile. He used signs when he want ed anything, and very few of them ex- cept when hungry, and then he point cd to his mouth. When his food was placed at some distance irom him, he would run to 1t on all fonrs, like any four footed animal, but at other times he would walk uprightly occasionally. He summed human beings, and seemed to care for nothing but eating. 1.-the pamphlet can he proved Co be perfect ly trustworthy, 1t certainly deserves to be carefully studied by anthropol- ogists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
4 Great Restaurant.

Chicago IS said to be the restaurant city of the American continent; and, in measure, the statement is correct. The English people say that the best restaurants in this country are to be found in Chicago, and we do not doubt but that the .'DenDctt," ," operated by J. W. McCauley, is the best in the city. Mr. McCauley, with an enterprise which spares no expense, has given to his place, 164 Madison street, an excel lence which no other restaurant has. He believes that the only way to make a great restaurant is to give the best of everything for the least possible money, and, in adopting this principle, he has secured the best trade of the city.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
To Nervous Men.

If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pam phlet explaining all about Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and health. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you Belt and Appliances on trial
 VoLTAIc BELT Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
Santa Fe Vestibule Trains.

The vestibule train is a new factor in western railroad transportation. It is claimed for these trains that on &C., count of their being connected by steel hoods all danger of telescoping in case of accident is removed, the train being practically one long car. It is certain that the oscillation of the cars is greatly reduced, and it is also certain that the vestibule trains afford the greatest comfort yet known to travel CTS. The adoption of this style of train by the Chicago, Santa Fe < Cal ifornia railway between Kansas City and Chicago, is a strong bid for the passenger traffic between the west and Chicago. This new road is in many particulars ahead of any of its older competitors, and will undoubtedly be the popular road to Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

"The happiest moment of A mans life," he said tenderly, "is when he knows he has won girls heart"
 "Is it?" she shyly asked.
 "Yes," he replied; "now tell me what is the happiest moment In a woman's life"
 She blushed and hung her head. "Tell me-" ne whispered.
 "You won't think me too bold?''
 "Certainly not"
 "When she's asked to name the day .o- Boston Courier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

Customer "Are these neckties strongS"
 Shopman-"Strong? Why, sir, last week I sold one to gentleman as was a 'ankering after suicide, and he liked 1t SO much that he used 1t to 'ang fsself, and 1t bore lis weight beautf- ful. London Glo5e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

Indignant Restaurant Diner-"See here, waiter, you've split about g quart of soup down the back of my neck 70
 Waiter (suavely)-"There'll be no charge for extra soup, ir."-Burltng- ton Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

The man who first discovered that the "world goes round and round" was probably coming home at three o'clock In the morning ,--- Drdhe's Mdgdziae.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

Wintersmith's Tonic Syrup for chills and Fever is a certain cure and pleas ant to take. See testimonial in this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

Uneasy lies the head that wears 6 bee on its crown.-Epoch
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

Children csy sos Pitchers cassoria.
 -A6D.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

"Brown and Jones are no end of chums, ain't they, Smith? I never see one taking a drink without the other"
 Exactly, old chappie. Booze nm friends. ."-Nesc Fork Truth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
Hair Neglected

Soon beoom,S dry. harsh, coarse, and tull oi dand,utf st loses vitality and turns prematnreiy gray, or falls out rap Idly and threatens early baldeoSs, \ careful dressing daily with Ayers Hair Nigor the best preparation for the rur- lN,Se will preserve the hair in all it's luxurianee and beauty to good old age.
 "My hair was faded and dry" writes Mabel C. Hardy. ot Delaware, Ill. hut after using only half a bottle W Ayers liair Nigor it became black and glnNSy l cannot express the gratitude feel.
 Frederick r, CogSrshall. Bookseller. al Mcrrimaek St, Lowell, Mass, writes; some six ar seven years ago my wita hal a severe illness, m eonseQuence o which she became almost entirely bald and was compelled te wear wig X few months Stncu she began la apply Ayer's Hair Ntgor to the scalp. and, alter using three bottles. has good growth nt hair Stattrt 6tt oyvr hes head, The hair iS now from two to tunr iuCheS luns, and growing freely The result tS most gratifying proof uf tho merit ot ynur admirable preparation"
 Ayers Hair Vigor, Prepared hy nr | (, Aver < Co, l.oweli. Mass.
 Hah by Druggists and tetfumers,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

"SPALDING's GLUE" handy about tho house, mends everything.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
One Great Merit

of that Beautifier of the Teeth, SOZO DON'T, is that its effect upon thu mouth is refreshing, while as a mean of cleansing the teeth, and improving the breath, it stands alone.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

Balmy odors from Spice Islands,
 Waited by the tropic breeze; SOZODOST in healthful fragrance Cannot be surpassed by these Teeth 1t whitens, purifies; You will use it if you're wise.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28

ae<H
 asit
 tws
 q, aiA
 ssY 'aail % An
 wi2l
 k,h u| ssi@sssi|
 Tss
 aFnt~s
 eetfss
 1s nc k4 ss@
 s@s@A Af tsa te9sE .t..ss'l
 ss ( | asaA4 [ si. . Mm m~
 kpeeN
 s@t | @sa. | Aaeesh
 wtets ss4 q Etytf lHs es@ias . "a sftF. H&tsH kew eA
 MAs 4  Hs Ssz
 ss sysst
 s' tg Mes $ Fsss t&s s@' s.s s  ..AMs. sscers ES~i s< q s.t~y y| '';ss's. 'ss {. Hssss ysss pSssa ' ns q sy q sssss. ! ps !
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-04-28
REPORTERS.
BY HOWARD.

Prominent in this little gathering was Judge J. R. Brady, of the state supreme court Casting aside judicial dignity, the judge sought for nation from the reporters.-Ne Neu York Herald, April I2.
The South western news., 1888-11-14
4 Sound LeguI Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Nunday Esq,
Comfy Atty. Clay Co., Texsays:
"tiave used Electric Filters with
most happy rcsslts. My brother
alsU was very low with Malari, | Fe-
yer and J'undice, but was cured by
timely use of this medicine, Am
satisfied Electric Bitte.s saved his
life."
Mr.. D. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Gave, Ky, adds a like testimony,
saying: He positively believe he
would have died, had it not been
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off,
as we'll as cure all Malarial Diseases,
and for all Kidney, Liver and
Stomach Disorders stands unequalr
ed. Price SOC. aud 81. at any
Drug Store.
The South western news., 1888-11-14
THE IRON KING.

"My dear, pray what shall we dor
Once asked my loving wife;
We have no cook, you know, now,
To stem the kitchens strife;
This STOPPING and cooking
Over fires large and hot,
Is pcrplexing and vexing,
Oh who has cit It notf
"'Ihe labors OF the kitchen,
Since our ne2rUes went away,
Were both toiIFome and irksome,
And still arr so to day;
Can't you Tighten and brighten
This load OF heavy care,
That distresees, oppresses,
And drives me to despair 7"
Said |, "PIl &c to FuLToN's
And there stove I'll buy,
No matter what the price is,
An IRON KtSG I'll tryj
Then roasting and toastiug,
Will not wear away your life,
But pleasure and a treasure
Be 10 you my angel wife,"
So down to town ! hurried,
Almost az quick as thought.
And there from JOHN A. FUtT0S,
An Iron KING 1 bought;
And now broiling and bdililg
Are the sweetest works in life,
No more Caring, despairing,
Distresses now my wife.
Farewell We dirty negroes,
I'm independent now,
For wife can do the cooking,
With a smile upon her brow;
No whining, no repihing,
No angry threatenihgs ring,
But my meals now, reveal njk,
How cheap is IH5A KING.
So now If you'd appease
A weary, entering wife,
Her kitchen trials set at ease,
Secure a stove tor life;
It'll warm you and charm you,
Drive discomfort away,
Both your wife then, and life then
Prove sweet as flowers Of May.
The above are the sentiments o
at least one hundred men. in thi
and adjoining, counties to whom
! (and II S. Lee bctOreme) have SOLE
the celebrated Iron King Stoves.
am contideHt-and they all agre,
with ne that they are the bes
Stoves in the world. remembe
the uames OF Il few parties to whom
/ have sold them, and refer til,
| public 10 the following:
The South western news., 1888-11-14

The Rev. S. w. Waddell, pass
tor of the Presbyterian church OF
Cuthbert, will preach in the
Methodist church OF Dawson Non
day evening next, at Z o'clock, and
every evening during the week, i.
The public are earnestly requested
to avail themselves of the ariviIega
and pleasure of lie iring him.
7, A. BRAsCE,
The South western news., 1888-11-14
DEFEATED
Iut not DiSheart tened,

The result Of the election is set>
tied. Harrison is elected and we
are defeated. But tariff reform is
not eliminated from the political
issues. The socth, however, need
feel NJ apprehension of evil conse-
quenccs for the present nor indeed
for some time to come.
1t is true that to some extent VIC
may be troubled whh negrU rulo,
bat this, OF course, Is only tor party
purposes. Farther than this the
Republican party dare not go, for
all legislation must be Uniform and
all laws must operate equally upor
he north and south.
The south will continne to 60 on
in its peaceful pursuit Of prosperity
uumolested. She tat better stand
the TRUE issue (high tariff or tariff
reform) than the manufacturing
laborer at the north who is driven
by the thongs Of the tariff whip III
the hands of his lordly employer
whose only wish Is to increase the
size Of his already too plethor C
pocket and the ungodly pleasures
Which the sweat and muscleo toll
ing thousands bring all Of which
means squalid Poverty and painful
ignorance to the wbfE In9nan who
cringes to the lash and Ivy his own
volutiotl makes i mself d slave.
Harrison cannot use partisan re-
sentiment or sectional tavoritism if
he properly regards, the sacred OBJ
legations Of bis cath knd it is but
reasonable to suppose that he does.
What did it?
We have heard some gay "twas
Clevelands tariff ideas, others hi;
civil service policy" but how any
man can say such things aud use
them az an excuse for not voting is
beyond US. Ifyou favor the unjust
system of taxation advocated by
rhe Republican party, why not
vote for that party and show your
colors plainly to the world. What
matters it who has the power if it
is to be welded alike? Cleveland
drew the line, the Sight was made
on party principles and We believe
rs firmly as we do anything that
ere another our years rolls around
the people will better understand
the workings Of ReprbHhIiean tax.
alton and the laws which give one
class of men advantages over all
others will he wiped out.
As regards his civil service policy
any assertion that it was the cause
of defeat is too fimsy to demand a
moments thought. The Ropub' lean
platform itself approves civil ser,
wee reform and Harrison rs pledged
to carry out that reform. therefore
those who oppose Mr.. leveland
on this account cannot bell We that
Harrison will keep his pledges.
Clevelands administration has
been one o! unprecedented honesty
and zeal IN the cause OF the people
1t has been said that he is the frs
President OF the Uni ed States. He
wat not ruled by his cabinet, but
his every action was in accordance
with what he conceived to he right
We may all say "well done thor
good asd faithful servant"
Harrison's administration is like
to be conservative and if we will al
90 to work let politics alone and TT,
to make the best of a bad bargain
We will probably see little or NJ
difference.
The South western news., 1888-11-14

Clocks large and small, correct
time keepers, for sale at A j Ball
dwin d Co.,, at figures thai will
please purchasers,
lme,
The South western news., 1888-11-14
rheumatism.

Richmond. Va, July 25.1SSS
The S~itt Specific Co., Atlanta
Ga: Gentlemen-three years ago /
was exposed to the weather, be-
cause OF my connection with an ell
gineer corps. Ny constitution,
though strong finally gave way,
aud in short time a terrible eSse'
Of rheumatism had iull possession
Of@e. Ny iiinbsbcgan to swell /;
the knee joints were twice their
normal size. and perfectly stiff;
wy ankles were so diseased that it
was impossible for me to walk. |
had lost all control OF myself and
when l moved atall twas with the
aid of crutches. A greater;part of
HnY life was spent in bed. and al.
most constantly / was under
direct charge Of physician-the
best / could find. They gave me
all the reliet possible, but there
was no improvement in my condi>
ton. One day while lying upon
my back T read yours advertisement,
and in desperation decided to try
your medicine. / gave it thorough
trial, and in less than three months
] had left my bed. dropped my
crstches and participated in foot
race. S. S. S. did the work for
me, and 10 1t owe my present good
helath. Use this as You see fit.
Very truly yours,
G. A. PAYNE
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
The SwHsr SPECIFIC Co., Draw.
err 3, Atlanta. Ga.
-
The South western news., 1888-11-14
Col GrigS Elected.

Several of our citizens received
kilograms yesterdad saying Jim
Griggs was elected solicitor by a
handsome majority. We knew it;
said all the time Jim would beat,
and you can bet there wont be a
better enc in the state, Col, We
congratulate you.
The South western news., 1888-11-14

have also the ARCADIA
RANGE, which is a beauty; and
several other cooking and heating
stoves, which | viii sell at very
lbw prices.
keep large assortment of
CHE p FURNITURE, DRY
GOODS, HATS, SHOES, PRO-
VISIONS, GROCERIES, HARD
WARE, TINWARE, FARMING
IMPLEMENTS, ORN He'll
ERS SEWING MACHINES &c.
pay no retttj no clerk hire. and
can sell goods as low or lower than
ANY merchant in the city.
Capt. Bob Fulton is now cons
nectel with the business, and will
be glad to see all his old friends
and make as many new ones,
JOHN Il. FULTON,
Dawson. Ga. Sept. LIST 1883.
The South western news., 1888-11-14
JOIN I, ILARKE,
u5fe For Divorce, Hay Term Superior
Court 1888.
Kelly DeHnsrd J
Vs. :
Georgia Dennard }

ACliy bSuhCAN
vs..
Georgia Dennard
1t appearing to the Court by the
return of the sheriff in the above
stated case. That the defendant
does not reside in sad state and
county. 1t is therefore ordered by
the court. that service he perfected
ON the defendant, by the puhlica-
sion of this order once a month Tor
four months before the next term
of the court, 10 the Southwestern
News, a newspaper published in
Terrell county, Ga,
John L. Clarke,
JsCPC
J L. james, Petitioners Atty.
True extract from the MINUS.
j c F [ lark, Clerk,
The South western news., 1888-11-14
DERBY"

Of which | have sold a greas many,
and every stove has given entire
satisfaction. / remember few names
which ! give below, so that Others
wanting stoves may learn as to
their merits &c.
; 3 Edwards, Sbellman, Ga
The South western news., 1888-11-14
BIG


SUMNER, ga, 0ct.12, 1888.
CAPT. FULTON:
We now have our new Iron
King stove up and my wife B won.
dertuIly pleased. with it. Fl heats
quickly and takes much less
quantity OF wood than the other
stove. Yours Truly,
W. +. SESSIONS.
The South western news., 1888-11-14

This stove might appropriately
be called the widows irienel," to
which the following ladies' will tes.
The South western news., 1888-11-14
JoHN r. CLARKE.

W ( Ayceck } Libel fof Divorce
Va Nav Term, 1888,
s. A. Aycock ! Terrell Superior
Court.
The Defendant S. A. Aycock, in
the above STATED. Ease, not being in
the said safe and county, it is order
ed that service he perfected, by
publication in the Southwestern
News.
JOIN I, ILARKE,
J.sC.PC.
jill JAMES, Petitioners Atty. True
extract from the minutes.
J. G. f. CLARK,
Clerk,
The South western news., 1888-11-14
W B Pace Leary Ga.
w F Bragg, Dawson, Ga.
Wash Hanover, Sasser, Ga.
J 5 Cults, Webster county, Ga.

The EAGLE is the best step
stove in the market. have sold
great many ofthem, and gu tran-
teed every one, and have heard no
complaint. I am selling them very
low
The MARYLAND RANGE is one
of the finest and best ranges IL ex-
;staucp I rotor to
The South western news., 1888-11-14
ALLIANCE :. STORE
H0RSLEY & KILLEN
DAWSON, GA
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clothing &c.
Gentlrmens' Furnishing Gods
"a Specially.

Our stock is we'll selected one, and
was bought so that we can sell the best
Goods at the most reasonable prices,
Our fabrics are such as to recommend
them successfully to the trade All we
desire is that all may visit our establish
lishment and see for themselves the
character of our goods as we'll as to learn
The South western news., 1888-11-14
Bkck{e1's Arnjca SCIVe.
FOR SALE.

Rest Proof seed oats at my house in
town. A. j. BRITT.
Now.
The South western news., 1888-11-14
New Country Syrup at
7. .. WMtchard n Co,

Best Whiskies, Brandies &c.
or medicinal use, at
4. Cbeatham * Deans.
The South western news., 1888-11-14
TERRELL SUPERIOR COURT.
kAY 1883,

Susan Redick J Libel for Divorce
Va in Terrell Superior
Amos Re,lick court.
1t appearing to the court by return
Of the sheriff in the above stated
case tkst the defendant does not
reside in said county, and it further
sppeSring that he docs not reside
in this state, 1t is ordered by the
court that service he perfected on
the defendant to the publication Of
this order once month Tor four
months before the next term OF this
court in the Southwestern News, a
newspaper published in Terrell
county GG,
JoHN T. CLARKE.
JsCPC.
/ certify the above transcript
from the minutes of the Superior
Court, Terrell county.
j. &, F. CLARK. Clerk.
The South western news., 1888-11-14

Steve V. Rudd. Sheilnan, Ga.
II. A. Atkinson :" I"
}: A Crymes, ! eston Ga. j.
II. West, hsnubbee, Ga. g. NJ.
" hitchard, Coffee copnty, Ga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Choosing a Husban d .

Husbands are not made to order; they
just grow. To get good one you have
to know him when you see him. He
may not look like the man your fancy
painted, yet you will recognize in him
the qualities that 60 to make up the re-
liable, enterprising, amiable man. AS a
rule women are not possessed of acute
business minds, and are not as observ-
ant as they might be. One after another
they will fall into the same open trap,
just as though they we're blindfolded or
were impelled by some uncomfortable
force. The majority of them seem to think
they must marry, and all that is neces-
eary to find man that is good looking
or rich. The average girl first takes q
fancy to pretty man. and thinks and
dreams of his lovely hair, charming eyes,
elegant dress, divine mustache and dove
like voice. She declares that he is too
sweet for anything. This fever passes off
in time, but too often it leaves a per-
verted taste. A dandy figure, swell
manners and Gathering tongue are apt to
even outweigh good heart. Industrious
habits and moral worth. Even after
marriage, visions of the early ideal rise
up to disturb the serenity and tranquil
ity of the domestic scene. Better such
an ideal had never been formed.-[Pitts-
burg Commercial Gazette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
Tenement Life i'm New York.

More than half the population of the
city of New York live in tenement hous es.
There are 10000 of these tenements,
1000 of them reported in the official
statistics as Every bad" In one block
on the east side there are as many people
as you would find in country village
stretching over several hundred acres of
land. Between two avenues and two
streets in the same district are 5000 or
1000 souls. This in itself is not objection
able; for the same space, if built up with
apartment houses" such as we see in
other quarters of the city, might afford
to a much larger number of persons even
luxurious privacy; but those tenements
are only ordinary houses. In some rooms
you will, in the daytime, see mattresses
piled up till they touch the ceiling; at
night, when the "boarders" stream in
from their days work, these mattresses
are taken down and spread over the
floor, touching each other. Forty five
people sometimes sleep in one ROOM
The Forum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-12
A WARM RECEPTION.
The Pleasure of Being n Political
Leader in Spain.


MADRID, November lin antlcipa-
ton of the arrival of Sefior Canovas del
Castillo from Sevalle, strong force of
police and military was posted this
morning along the streets through which
the Conservative leader was to pass on
the way from the station to his residence.
Thousands of Republicans collected at
the station early, and the arrival of Can
ovas was the signal for hostile outburst.
A mob surrounded and followed his car
riage, hooting and throwing stones; win
dows of the carriage we're smashed by the
flying missiles, and his wife was struck
with stone, but not seriously injured.
When the carriage reached the Prado,
the gensdarmes surrounded it in order to
protect the occupants from violence.
Similar scenes of disorder occurred out
side of the residence OF Conovas. In Or
der to escape from the mob he drove to
the residence of his brother-in-law. The
crowd continued it's demonstration in
front Of the building of the Conservative
Club and Conservative journals. At the
Epoca building every window was
smashed. The agitation abated at mid
day, but there was a renewal of the
demonstration at o'clock and the Con-
servative Club was compelled to close
its doors.