davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
SHE "DIsPLAINs" IT.
BY JAMES wHIrooMB RILEY.

Had, tool"
 "Hadn't, neitheri" So contended Bess and May
 NeiKhbor children who were ooasting Of their grandmammas one day. Had, tooi''
 ssHadn't, neitherl" All the difference begun
 By Mays saying she'd two grandmas, While poor Bess had only one. Had, tool"
 Hadn't, neitherl" Toss:SS cnrls and kinks of friz.
 'sHoW could you have two grAndmothers When just one Is all they is?" Had, tool"
 'Hadn't, neitherl Cause eff you had two." said Bess, "You'd displAin itl" Then May answere' "My grandmas were twins, guessl"
 -!M Nicholas,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
Popular Education.

We sympathize with the feeling which often leads citizens to boast that no child born in this country need grow up in ignorance, and yet il is fact that many people who have learned to read and write have never taught themselves to think. A man who suffered from catarrh, consump- tion, bronchitis, scrofula, or "liver complaint" might read, till his eyes dropped out, how these and many other diseases have been cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery but if he did not take the lesson to himself and test tine virtues of this great medicine, his time would be thrown away.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

All the elements which nature re- quires, to make the hair beautiful and abundant, are supplied in Ayers Hair vigor. This preparation keeps the scalp free from dandruff, prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, and makes it flexible and glossy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

Bobby (whispering) )--"Didn't hear Clara tell you, Mr. Fes.herly, .hs. she was sorry, but she really couldn't give you lock of her hair?"
 Featherly -" "'Sh, Bobby !-er-ye {"
 Bobby-"Well, you just wait a day or two, and Pll get some for you when she's out. t.r-Harper's Bazar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
MEANWHILE SKIN DISEASES

Our oldest Chlid, now siN NoArn of age N hon An Infant ak months old AtIAeked niih Nhu lent. malignant skin diseAsc All ordinary rene. dies failing. called our family physician, Nha attempted tO cure lt but Il spTcHa Ntth ainuSt in credible rApdity. until the lower portion ut thu It. tie fellow N person, from Inc u ttde ot hts back dow n Ia ills kne. s. solid rash aNly palu= ful. bkutched and malicious We had At mig ht lno peace hy day, Finally wr advised Ia try dhe CrrictRA RNaKpi The effect was simply mafNeioas In three or tour weeks coin piete euro wrought leaving the little fellow . person white and healthy aa though he had never been attacked In my opinion. your Nalna. ble remedies saved his life and to-day hc n strong healthy child. perfectiy well. repetition oi tha disease having tNer occurred,
 ufu n SMITH
 Atty At Law And Ea froa. Atty, Ashland, Q, PREFERENCES: ]. C. Msist Druggist Ashland, q.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

Very short waists are going to be in style again. If the hustle goes up to meet the waist, . fashionably dressed woman will look like Ger man pack peddler in skirts.- Whfte- hoU Tsmes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

Proprietor Kansas Hotel -"Have the waiter gentlemen had their dinner yet?"
 Head Waiter-"Yas, sah."
 "Has the professor of cooking saved out all he wants for his family and friends?"
 "Yes, sah."
 "Did the upstairs ladies and the sta- ble gentlemen have all they wanted?" "Yes, sah."
 "Is there anything left?"
 "A little, sah."
 "Well, call in the boarders. ."- Omoh0 Earth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

Are wages higher in America than in England?" writes Young Economist" of Railway, N. !. On, thou immature ass Wages are hire all over the world - Brooklga Ed9ie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
Good Time Coming and Don't You For
 get It.

get It.
 For all who suffer with Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Nervousness, Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Gastric lrritability, Di- abetes, Heart Disease, Melancholia, Hysteria, etc, Pembcrton's Wine Goes will give health and happiness. joy ard good cheer to ali who use it. "Rest for the weary" health for the sick, is obtained by the use of few bottles of this delightful nerve and brain tonic. For treatise on the Goes Plant and kola Nut, address Pember- ton Chemical Company, Atlanta, Ga. Mention this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

Why dsst ySs try Carter's Little Liver Pillss They are positive cure for sick headache and all the ills pro- duced by disordered liver.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

DEAR SIR: Tt affords me great pleasure to recommend your AeTrelFs Female Tonic. Having had severe attack of female complaint, fortu- nately saw in a paper about your med icine. I immediately procured bot tie, and to my surprise and gratifica- tion found it did ali you claimed it to do. I have proved its efficacy and heartily recommend it to all suffer- ing females. Yours truly,
 CATHERINE GRAF,
 Armada, Pierson Station, III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
THOUSANDS OF on,LpREn

Are born iuto thr world every day Mth some rcErmatauH hffection. such aa mlk crust Aoaii head scurt or dandrun sure to develop Into an az oniEins eca1ma, tho iiahins hutninE and disnEu ration of which make life prolonged torture In lees properly treated,
 warm bath with curtcuaA hoAr an rxqnlaitr Skin Beautner, and ' airgiu application nf ut ri ruRA, the Great hk th Cure with little GurIuuhA HHsotNBNr. the NrM Blood Purifier, are often sufcieht ip arrest ths progress af the disease and point to Y speedy and permanent eIrs
 Hence, m muthur who loves her children. A ha talk r~ pride ib thtir beauty. purity and health and In beatowiug upon them rhiida greatest inherit Ance "a skin without bicniinh and bndy uoafiah ed by pure blood. should fail td make tnai of tho C. TIcuRA RBMbpIRH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

"Suite, suite home, "sings the dwelle in the family hotel-NeW Yorl Graphic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

Bold everywheTe. Price. CurHuhA O cants Boar, B centn: hEsoLV Hsr, q. Prepared by the PoT1 kH bhua AND CHHbiCAL Co, IloAtan, MAsh
 @W-EeDd for How tO Core Skin pissaaes. :" ea pagea, So illustrations and ia tsatinionIAlA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

chiIdren csy Sos Pisehss's cessoria.
 --AAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

Chicago June 30.-Articos for a m1tehrace between
Johnston the famous PAGER record o6 Ia and olVe'
K trotting record 10 L. signed here To-Day
1t is TO be go.asyouplease contest ana VIII Vho paoo
in @, Pan, Juv A at the state Fair Grounds. The race
VIII be for 81 900 slde ana $1,000 added by the TWIN
Driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
WINNING THE OELRICIlS CUP.
THE STATEN ISLAND TEAM DEFEATS THO
EpQM DILL nII dill 4 ANn nnnnEI w

THE STATEN ISLAND TEAM DEFEATS THOSE
FROM PHILADELPHIA AND BROOKLYN.
The championship tournament Of the Eastern Lacrosse
Association for the Oelrchs Cup held yesterday
grounds of the Brooklyn Baseball Club Ffh-ave and
Athletic Club the Maple Leaf, OF Phladep hia, and the
Nassau Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn. The games were
holly contested and resulted in victory for the Staten
Islanders There three games In the championship
series The Maple Leafs and Nasaus played first, the
former winning by of goals to l. The Nassaus then
losers in the first game, played the Staten Island
Club and again defeated by Of to 1. The
last and decisive game between the two winning
teams and although the Philadelphia boys played well
and fearessy, they suffered defeat being
able to goal while their opponents easily scored
G. The players and their positions follows:
Staten Isand-Ed. Merritt, goal W. Mitchell, point
A. D. Ritchie point W. c. Post defence field H..
A. Matthews, defence field; c. C. Miller, defence field
j. f. McClain, centre; w. G. Mcharg attack field; ID.
Brown attack field c. b. Sears, attack field Il. A. Mat
thews outside home o. Flash, inside home.
Maple Leafs Weber, goal j. Hershneld, point
c. S. Powell cover point; H. Hirschfeld, dc.
fence field n. J. Ginger, defence field
+. Swartz, defence field Charles Ogle,
centre; W. T. Mcdonald attack field T. Pelouzc, at
tack field II. ii. Larkin attack field j. w. Grear out
side home T. Spear, inside home.
Nassaus-W. I. Davis goal j. r. Flannery, point; c.
Brown cover point; w. o. Anderson, B. A. Capwell and
T.. ]. Conroy, defence field C. H. Roberts, centre; L.
Mclean f. II. Gerry and A. Il. Peters, outside home
Fred. w. Burns, inside home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-GOOD-BYE STAnES. TWOYEAR
OLDS. $50 EACH, $1,000 ADDED. SIX FUR
LONGS.
r. p Ashes b. c. Floodtide by FloodLady Evan;
geine, 105 ID (NaitiD
J. b. Haggn's Dr. c. Winfield, 105 (PalmeD q
c. Littlehelds CHI g. My Fellow, 102 GEAR lO4D n
D. D. witherss Oh. T. Stonecrop, 115 (Haywardy
Church,
j. Cotton's b. c. by BilletJuanita, Jos Oonohue)
Auburndale Stables b. c. Jay f. Dee, ITO (StewarU
Time-l II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
NETWORK HOLDS HER OWN
STILL NESTING IN FOURTH PLACE.
THE wAsHINGToNs FAIL TO MAKE RUN-oTHER
GAMES.

GAMES.
The New-York and Washington clubs played an inter-
esng game OF baseball at Polo Grounds yesterday.
Both pitchers did good work. and the general he'dng
work excellent. Brilliant catches stops and throws
were numerous and enthu'iasticaiy appauueu
Catches by Hoy and Conner especially good "ar'
sick in the fifth inning and was forced 70 re-
tire Hatfield taking his place. tick by U Brcn In
the fourth inning deprived the local club oil run. rs
held ORourke third and when that player did run no
thrown at the plate. About 1000 people "ero
present and although the sky looked dark ana
rain fcll. The follows;
The local players scored run and took inc ieau i'll
the opening inning. Richardson took two bases on
muned 1y by Hoy and scored hit 10 right ned py 'o
nor O'Rourke also hit safe and stole TO second nit
by Ewing would have brought in two more runs Dut
Ewing could not make II. The local club scored inc
only other made during the game In the ninth III
ming Conner made twO-base hit and scored on saie
hit to field by Ewing. The score was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
Brooklyn & Brighton Beach Railroad.

Only 40 minutes from New-York City Hall via Brook
Ign Bridge. Fulton Ferry, Kings County AMI Brooklyn
Elevated Railway to Franklin.aye thence by Brooklyn
and Brighton Beach Railroad from Bedford station corner
OF Franklin and Atlantic ayes, TO BRIGHTON BEACH,
Trains leave every half hour until o'clock p M ana
every 10 minutes thereafter until 10 80 pm Last train
leaves Brighton Beach at II 10 p. m.
Excursion tickets for sale at all stations OK Kings
County Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
LAWN TENNIS AT ENGLEwOOD.

=
The Englewood Field Club will hold its annual spring
tournament at lawn tennis its pretty and wcllkept
grounds at Englcwood, n. j., beginning on July and
continuing til the games shall be decided First and sec
ond prizes will awarded In both singles and doubles
Entries must be made As the club numbers
within its members some excellent players the spectators
are likely TO be well repaid for thir attendance Play
will begin upon the arrival Of the 10 train from Cham
bersst, on the Northern Railroad OF Ncw-Jersey
HARVARD DEFEATED AT CRICKET
baltimore June 30.-The cricket eleven OF Harvard
University to-day played the Baltimore Club good game
on the grounds at Mt Washington The Baltlmores
won however by a score OF 81 to "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

The NcwJcrsey and Brooklyn Athletic UIuO hIHcS
played at the Brooklyn grounds yesterday and the New
Jersey nine follows:
H SSND:iyn / %
The Staten Island Athletic Club nine defeated the
statei, Island Cricket nine West NewBrighton yes
terday. The
Staten Island Island e G. Q Q Q 9 g q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
BY THE GREAT FOURTRACK
New.Y0rk Central and
TIrdson River Railroad
ON TUESDAY, JULY 3.

TO ROCHESTER AND RETURN O9'LY IS co.
To DupFALO AND RETURN ONLY $40 90.
TO NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN ONLY so co.
EXCURSION TICKETS At AB9XE I HXTREaMEEddK,
RTGUiAR EXPRESS TRAINS ON NETWORK CEN
TRIAL, AS FOLLOWS: $780,, c..,. ,o.oo -
New York. Grand central oIaIoi io'oo d. Ill.,
q 100 D. m. and II 30 D. m o,, ooo
Leave New York. 13Sth-st station, 10 ;41 a. m. 500
eimrn tickets good on any regular express train eN
centinr the limited on before Monday July ., IN
elusive A. x-,, 40 -ez
o.o n,oadwav BATTERY place 10 Park place 90 West
I25th.st Grand Central Station, and 13sthst station
aa2 vyashington. ST. 100 Futon-st.. and 10
4th-st =, li1.s NJ 49, 49,. Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London June 3o.-Thls was the second day OF the
eapdowp Park first summer meeting The race for the
wellington Stakes mile won by Lord Calthofpes
three yearold chestnut colt Safety LORD EescIe
vearoId bav mare Cataract second, and s. Mes
,,,s four old bay colt LoveGod third. The betting
before the start was money against Safety to
against Cataract and 1o to against Loycecld There
were eight starters
The race for the British Dominion Two-ycaroid S'ke7
WAS won by Douglas Balrfs brown colt III Dorado ~
,v.r,,,s chestnut colt ROYAL Star was second. and
Prtchard's brown flly by Brucc, oct OF MIS- jones'
third The betting before the start was to against
FL Dorado IL to against Royal Star and to against
the BruceMrs Jones nlly There were eleven starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
THE DIVERS wEEDING-oUT SALE.

A large number of horsemen went down to Sleeps
head Bay at IL a. H. yesterday to attend the weed
ngout sale of the Dwyer stable. miscellaneous lot
| including Feneon, who was considered by many
curious persons a Suburban possibility, was also dis
posed of. Fenclon fetched $500! Following are the
prices and buyers OF he animals sold
1. Victress, bay FLY by Luke Blackburn Moselle
Lamasncy BrOs al, 1920.
?. Passport, chestnut colt by EnquirerMartica W.
8. ocean bay FLY by imp. Bnlet-sabna C. B.
Morris, 81 100.
4. Battery bay colt by Onondaga Emily; f. A. Car
son, $3.50
.. Carleton chestnut colt by King Alfonso Mlrandi
Lamasney Bros, 500
g. Perkins, bay colt by imp. Billet vassar; Lamasncy
Bros, $500.
:. Wilton, chestnut geldng by wllful Eclptic E. W.
3. Denver, black colt by vrgil-Air; r. Mcbride,
S475
.. Bay Ridge, bay colt by imp Bllet-Hi; F. Cos
tellO, $l45
10 Pcnman, bay colt by virgIl-Asla; A. Carson,
1925.
IL Bay FLY by imp Billet III; W. c. DAILY; 1925.
IT, Mont onciy. brown colt by Fasetto-AIinl Drop
John Hannlgan, 800
H. ST. A.bals, bay colt by FalScttoCrucifx James
H. Long Tme black colt by Longfeow-Lucy Gar
IT, Haistone, chestnut colt by Hndoo Delight
II. ID. Marlston, 1925. , 49,
16 Cabinet, bay colt by Pat MdIoy-lhp' queen
IL Fenelon, brown colt by Reform egara; J.
ls spring Breeze chestnut FLY by Eolus-spring
Dance; f. II. Hilchen, $500.
10. Remscn, bay colt by King AlDhonso-Anxiety c.
90 Bay colt by Virgil Althca; b. boswell, S275.
81. Fargo, chestnut colt by Onondaga Fanwitch; a.
90 Bay colt by VoltgeurNelllc Archer; J. Ehlck,
$500. . nil. ,,,.., .
A. Purcell. 5000.
"a. swarthmorc, chestnut colt by Stampede Bios
som; J. II. Lewis, jr., sls5 o,,,,,
o5 Tam O'Shanter, bay colt by Harry o'fallon
TllIy Rabbit A. Carson, $40.
90 Bay colt by Fcllowcrafi- Rokce: j. Ehlick s1I0.
81 Huron, bay colt by Saxon-Nandohtc; a. FUR
coz %. Doc Robbins, bay gcldng by Duke slambang
u boswell, goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

M Mas6lnslSn . Q Q Q Q 90
Earned runs-Ncw-York. /; Washington, D. frs'
balls-O Rourke l. Hoy !, J. Whitney j. stoieh
bases-Sla,tery l. O'Rourke l. Struck out-Tieman !.
Connor l. Wilmot /. First base by errors-New fori'
Washington }. Left bases-New- York, % WASH
nrton g. t. 1-base hts-Connor l, Myers l. Tlernan l.
Double plays-Daiy, Shock and Mack Richardson "eIch
and Ewing. UmpiTc-Mr Kelly. Tme-1 ;35
The League and Association records to date are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01
NI,YNIOUTU PARK RACES.
Professional.

(, AIEsMAN-A thoroughly competent business man DE.
- aires 10 represent frst-,as- hOrs In New England
goods and prices adapted 10 wholesale and large
retail trade manufacturer preferred commission or sal
airy; highest references; security deslfed Ailfsss
w. 5. H. Box 1854, Boston. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

4 NEW CAPTAIN FOR THE TRUE BLUE CREW
New Haven, Conn.,, june 30.-1he faie ona-
vcrsity Crew to-day elected George H. Carter OF the
scientific school and No In the last two races. cap
tain for the season OF lS60s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-01

T. XCURSION, July 4, to New-Haven, the
c. IT, Noriham leaves Peek slip, July A. at a. m. New
Haven returning OF 10 p. The views along Long
leland Sound and around New Haven Bay make the trip
unsurpassed Fare for the round trip sl 20 NO charge
for berths
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-16

Doubtless the rufians, long ere this, had
rified Haydee's ''strong-box'' and learned
the secret of the hiding place of her treas
ure. Their vessel was slow and their coal
supply probably short. If he could only
reach England and Nebbitt in eight days |
''The Namovna," then, could not fail to sight
Tangiers before them.
" Tocer FL Bdba''-he clearly recalled the
ruined tower, as it looked on that sweet
winters day, when merry party from the
house of the Greek merchant picnicked be-
meath it's crumbling walls on the shores of
the billowy Atlantic. The 'Namovna" could
easily land her crew opposite to it and await
the coming of the villains.
Ayei But time was shorti And what he
did, that he must do quicklyl
Taking her ring, her locket and that
matchless necklace of pearls, he stood by
Haydee's PROSTATE form, and raising them
high in his hand to heaven, swore mighty
oath:
"Above thy body, dead giro Haydee,
whose love passeth the love of all women
I swear that thy wealth shall be used only
as thy noble heart itself would have DIG
tated. swear that forever and forever
shall this the long-kept secret of thy love for
me be buried and hidden from man. And,
once again, I swear that on the finger,
throat or bosom of woman shall never again
rest this ring, this locket or this necklace
until Natalie, the Hohenzollern, give me
her heart and handr'
So saying, he found followed spot
among the rocks, wherein he reverently
laid the twain, mistress and slave, and be-
side them the faithful bird, and, over all
that was left of the household of the dead
Greek merchant prince, heaped pile Of
stones high in air, committing their bodies
to earth, from whence they sprung, and
their souls to God who gave them
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-16

by night on swift and well-raihed
horses. When he intended to attack q
ranch or village he always selected
one twenty-five or thirty miles
distant from his camp, and after
nights ride, would make
his appe arance before it about
daybreak. He was true and kind to
his loyal. though lawless. followers.
and. though reckless and bold by
nature, he never exposed the lives OF
his comrades unnecessarily. He was
of jovial disposition, but at times he
was filled with melancholy as he
thought of his miserable past and
hopeless future. During these re-
pentent moments he would swoop
down on the nearest village to attend
the parish church. and while the
trembling priest chanted the mass
Bernal and his picturesque band in the
background would devoutIy cross
themselves and recite their prayers.
Then mounting their horses they
would disappear as on the wings OF
the wind, leaving the villagers in
peaceful possession. These penitent
moods rarely were of long duration.
and perchance the same village that
had been the scene of his devotional
exercises would. few days later. be
selected for ravage and rapine. Cor.
Chicago Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-16
HEROIC PIONEERS.
Planting of the First Civilized Settlement
i'll the Mississippi Valley.

Planting of the First Civilized Settlement
in the Mississippi Valley.
The way through the woods was
deep in snow, and encum bered as they
were with cattle, the party under Rob-
ertson made but slow progress, it be-
ing Christmas day, 1879. before they
arrived at their destination. They
were not molested by the Indians. but
suffered much from cold on the jour
ney, for the winter was the most
severe which had been known in a
century. The ice in the Cum berland
was thick enough to sustain the pas
sage of animals. and it was not many
days before the settlers had crossed
over and begun on the bluffs which
lined the southern bank the building
of the fort and the few log houses
which formed the nucleus of the
future capital of Tennessee. :"
1t was in the very heart of the will
derness. surrounded by nearly twenty
thousand Greeks. Cherokees. Chock-
taws and Chickasaws, all of whom
were in alliance with Great Britain,
which at that moment had overrun
and all but subjugated the Southern
colonies. -
The stations erected, the settlers
awaited in anxious suspense for the
coming of their wives and children.
The three months allowed for the voy-
age had expired, but no tidings had
come from them, nor had the sound of
their approach broke the stiffness of
the river solitudes. The anxiety about
them soon became intense. Thus it
was for full month, and until the end
of April. Then one morning at sunrise
a solitary four-pounder echoed along
the Cumberland, and in few hours
the little fleet of forty fat-boats,
canoes and pirogues came to anchor
under the walls of the fort, amid such
rejoicing as never before was known
in the wilderness.
1t had been voy age without par
allel in modern history. A thousand
miles they had come. through a coun-
try infested with hostile Indians. in
frail boats, down rapid and perilous
rivers never before navigated by
white men. Their way had been
through foaming pools and over dam
gerous shoals thirty miles in extent,
and they had endured the bitterest
cold. and for many long days and
nights been subjected to the constant
and deadly fire of fifteen hundred
Chickamaugus, the most ferocious
tribe of savages on the American con-
tinent. Thirty-one of the company
had been left by the way, butchered
by the savages, and one had been
taken prisoner.
Thus, amid ice and snow, and the
intense cold of 1750-still noted as the
coolest winter in American attitudes
was planted the first civilized settle
ment in the Mississippi Valley. Ed
an,snd Kirke, in Harper's Magazine.