davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
How the Prince of Wales wal.sss.


 London Truth.
 You wish to know how he handles a girl in waltzing? Well, he Is alto- gether respectful.
 You know by personal experience what l mean by that. Some fellows grab their partners as though they were their wives or their accepted sweethearts, and hug them covertly if not perceptibly. The prince does not do that ct all. There was nothing caressing in the firm but conventional encircling of his right arm, the hand of which was placed just Aatly enough to be supporting to the fiat of my back. With his left hand he held my right, extendcd, just as we do in waltz ing here, and with just grip enough to make ycn feel safe, but with no pres sure of impropriety.
 Oh, he was very nice indeedl My right ear was close to his mouth, and he chatted a little at first, until the exercise made him scant of breath. When we were through he left me with a courtly bow and the remark, You American ladies are certainly fl ne dancers"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
No Way to Become FamONs.
 Yankee Blade.

Donovan, the bridge jumper, has jumped his last jump. Since tho days of Sam Patch, even to the present, there has not arisen greater jumper than Larry Donovan.
 Rut Sam Patch will be remembered when Donovan is forgotten, for jump ing ls an eftete and ontworn method oi attracting public nos.cs. The arst man who jumped from bridge was hero. But now the public taste ia satiated. Men jump now from bal looms without attracting attention,
 In fact, the popular avenues to fame seem to be all closed. A man who ate glass few years ago was considered marvel. Now giass-eate arc almost A common as pie-caters. A little while ago man who swallowed live frogs attracted notice. But now live frog cannibals arc pretty nearly as thick as live frogs. Within the mcm- ory ot . six. yeAr-old child man who went through the Niagara rapids In barrel was . worldwide hero. But now 90 many 20 through that tho barrel trip is oonaidered . cheap method of transportation. A man who rides Niagara river In tub gAIns but little more fame than the man who rides the street in horse- car. A lit- tie time slnce, a man who allowed himself to Do shot out ot . cannon like q cannon ball waa oonaidered great hero. But slnce this method of mAk- ing one's self . human cannon ball hes been adopted a quite general means Of earning livelihood, thla whilom hero now attracts no uiore attention than base ball captain in the winter time. He has passed into the serc and yellow leaf, or, according to the mod. ern version, into "iunocuous desue- tudc." A little while ago man who had attained to the age of ono hundred years was praised and pampcrcd by the public; but now centenarians arc SD thick that their market vAlue has gone down. Peter Barlow, who fought under Washington, died little over year ago and received extravagant obituaries. Since his time others of Washington's soldiers have died and several others havc been heard from. In iact, they nave bccoms so thick that they have ceased to attract atten- ton. Indeed, 1t Is growing harder and harder every year to gain the at- tention of the world, and tho only roc source left us seems to be tho good old method of becoming great authors, statesmen, warriors, inventors or some similar old. fashioned thing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
Ma.sssing the Situation.

Muscular Christianity Is never at . discount, for although 1t may not be necessary In the course of . lifetime to defend one's-self, the ability to do SO is not to be despised. In the life of the Rev. Sherlock Bristol, preacher and miner in the west, Is narrated the fol- lowing stirring incident, NIT. Bris- tol had just arrived at como mines near the Juba river, and was talking with friend, Doctor Weber, when another miner came to make his acc quaintance. Doctor Weber men- tioned that the minister had preached some good sermons on board ship. The miner grinned.
 GA minister !" he cried; ga minis teri"
 "You let him alone" said Weber, "He's a friend of mine."
 "Not much" cried the other, twill we let him alonei"
 He was c man who despised mimic ters and church members, and had or ganized club, one of whose resolu- tions was that any clergyman who should chance to come upon their bar should be treated to dose of mud. He mounted pile of boulders, and, swinging his hat cried loudly; "Hear vel hear yel Oh yeai oh yest Every miner quit hia work Hurry here! There's fun ahead Come one, come all" Instantly work ceased, and in . few seconds twenty or thirty miners were on the spot. The preacher shall tell the rest of the story: The captain of the gang seized my collar, and said, "Dry up, parson! I'll show you how we do itl"
 So saying, he gave me a violent jerk, which brought my right hand against his neck,-my left hand was resting on a windlsss post,-and, very natur- ally, grasped 6 handful of his shirt collar and vest.
 There came over me strange spasm of impulsive energy, giving me about thrice my ordinary strength, and, without taking my hand of the windlass, his feet left the ground, and he landed on his back in puddle of water.
 What shout went up from every miners mouth--save one! His hold was not broken, and he sprang up. l let go of the post, took hold with both hands, in wrestler's style, and laid him on his back again. Jerking him up again, threw him from me against pile of rocks ten iect dis tsnt. intended that this should end 1t, but his wicked glance changed my mind. Springing upon him like cat, gave him such shaking as made him limp as rag.
 "Will you behavef" l asked, ener- getically. Hearing no answer, l started with him for the river, eight rods distant, repeating my query and the shaking at every rod. The crowd followed, laughing and shouting. Enough, parson !" and | threw him down.
 Wishing to finish a dirty job as soon as possible, I now turned to the largest man among them; but he gracefully bowed, stepped back, and said, "No, I thank you. You will passi"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

Editor Dana of the Sun, thinks that young people should never kiss until after they are married. We wish Mir. Dana would tell us what to do when you softly and tremblingly ask, "Will you be miner" and she still more softly and tremblingly whispers, "Yesw It is our humble and inalien- able opinion that if God ever made a kiss for anything in the world he made it for that supreme moment. We have spoken.-Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

Blngley-"I'd give slo to know who poisoned my dog"
 "valuabie, was hei"
 "Yes, and some sooundrcl killed him."
 Don't Do too fierce. Perhaps no scoundrel Is concerned"
 "Why not2"
 "I Aaw your wife throwing some bread into the yard last evening. D. Lincoln Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
A Cheap Psis of Pictures.

For forty cents we will mail, post paid, to any address, the splendid col ored engravings, the "ArkAnew Trsv- eler and " The Turn of the Tune " also, without extra charge, the orig inal story of the "Arkanssw Traveller, i" 6 told by Colonel Sandy Faulkner, and the music of the aArkanaAw Trav- eler" arranged for the piano. The pictures are gotten up in the highest style of art and possessing such his- torical interest they should have . plans in every household. Postage stamps taken. Addren ReAd & Bcn- ham, 29S Dearborn-st., Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
Wonderful Popularity.

The fact that the sale of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets exceeds that of any other pill in the market, be it great or small, is on account of the fact that they are tiny, little. su- gar. coated granules, and that in most cases one little Pellet" is sufficient for dose; that they are purely vege- table and perfectly harmless; and for constipation, biliousness, sick head ache, and all diseases arising from de- engagement of the liver, stomach or bowels, they are all absolutely a spe- cific- A gentle laxative or active ca- tiaaT tsss, sScozssss:Ss .c size of dnae-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
Good Books For All!

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
A Good Appetite

Is essential to good health; but ct this season 1t is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, de- engagement of the digestive organs and the weakening effect of the changing season. Hoods Sarsaparilla is 6 won- derful medicine for creating an appe- tite, toning the digestion and giving strength to the whole system. Now is the time to take 1t. Be sure to get Hoods arsaparillA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

Farmers DAughter--"We're going to have . quilting bee" s.-.@e ..
 City visitor--"Well, while you're about It l wish you'd put quilts on the hornets and wasps. I'm tired of their pointed remarks. -- Nesc York Morning Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

"What do you publish . paper for, I'd like to know?" sArcaStically in- quired an frate politician, tackling . country editor.
 3For one dollar . year in advance" 1" responded the editor, ~and yon owe me for four yean."--Lescfsfoscn Ga- xekfe,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

"f you arc not more careful young feller, will hsve to run you in" re- marked . policeman to an unusually mischieyous urchin.
 ARun me in" aid the gamin with sapreme contempt, 1Pm . messenger boy, | am-n-B0sfon Commercial
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
IrrihI. SuH.rius frsm Skia pissasss.

I fbays teen terrible sufferer tof years from dis 0f tbe skin and blood. aad hays been obliged 10 shsn P .bilc pises. by z. AsDn ot ny d,snssnns spent hundreds of dol efs, tot got Fslief nssii used the CrTtcNRA HkAEDfss. which have eaysd u,~. and lsft any skin aieas ssd nay biosd uss s chiid's. -
 IDA MAY BASS,
 Olive HsasEh r. C., Miss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

Caiier-"Your little dog doesn't look very well this morning, Mrs. Hobson." -
 Mrs. Hobson--a'No, poor little fei- lowl The bsby's crying kept him awake all night. He barked until nearly morning. ."-LtJe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
rrsn lls PsunAs ts l7s Rsands.

Thave taken several t,yfttss of c,yTIcpsA HxAoL vEHT with al the results 1 could wish fos, Aeeot this ufgs last eAf, wi,sD rOnMsHfing its Ghe, weighed tks gssSnadA. ana tedar Ssigb IF r. uA1s
 0ED CAMPBELL. Washisgto0, O. c,
 E1Tg.-Tbs cuTfcuhA RssoLvRsT is bsyoB1 s; dosbs the greatest bis.vd purifier eysf compounded
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

ssThe Best Pm I ever used" is the frequent remark of purchasers of Car ter's Little Liver Pills. When you try them you will ny the ssme.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

A lady recently arrived It 6aratoga with two trunks filled with bustles. The hustle must go-wherever . wo- man is.-BrlfagtOn Frce Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

The North AmerieAn grizzly does not sesm to b able to popnlarize his B'ar HAvbor. Yonkyg Hdxstts.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

There sre;40O, ,O00, 900 cigarettes ussd in this country annually. The under takers, doctoTy and officers of insanl asyiums have great rsason to b thank. fuL-B0st0n Traascytpl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

sold evsrywkeTs. Prscs CpTscusA, @ esBts, H0Av, 8 ossts: kEsoLvKsT, e. Prepared v ths f0FTss DsUs AHb CasAHAL Co. Boston. Mksa.
 NUTepA faS How tD Ours skis DsseAsss" e paEes e tiInsexAtions sBd 10 sasan,onfeis,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

The soft glow of the tss rose is e. quired by hdies who use Poxzoni's c Complexion Powder. Try 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

CuTIcpsA. the gFeaf skin cure, aud CuTfcukA
 SOAP, exgutsts skin isesatibsy, externally. sud CuTIfgsA HksoLvkrT. the Rsw barsd puFiaFs, 10
 terHaiIy positive for every form Of sk ip and kiGo1 diseAes from pisipias t0 scsefsiA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

The q Nonon route is the shortest, spsediest, safest and best between Louisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

Hofsford's Acid Phosphate
 Impasts New KasEgy te shs Drain, giving sbs feeling and ssnss of increased intellectual power.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

chndssn csy ses psssbss's cassssl.. }
 -\lu.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

Soray-APapa, has the dnke ol Marlborough much power7"
 Pspa-AHe has the widows might ?
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

Use the great specific for acold in head" and cstaFrh Drs sage,s Catarrh Remedy. 7~ ''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

For thFse years was almost crippled with an awful leg from my knee down tO my an ls the Ekin wAs entirely gone, and the flesh was qns nsss. W disssts. s2sns ghys.eieSs pfgnogn@cea @ V siss of th. other, sne w.s in h9pslsss conditloa hundreds of dolsss fro1a which god n0 ssiis} whatever 1 ga. persuaded to Iy yggI CuricunA three days l notlcs1 . decided ehsnge for ihs bet ter, and st tle saf of two mgotbs ws. completely cured. Ny Hssh was ptifi hsd, and ths bone iwhlr4 had been szposed f0r over year got sossd, Ths Hssb began to Krow snd tD day. and foS nearly two rars past, nay leg 10 9eI ever it wss. sound h every Tespsct and not ssEs 0 tbs dissase to be
 AHEas, Daboss Dodge Co. Ga,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
SORE FROh KNEE TOANELE

Skin entirely gone. Flesh a mass of dis- ease. Leg diminished one-thisd In siss. Condition hopeless. Cured by the Gu. ticusa Remedies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

CONTINUED on fourth pane.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
The frankuess

crown and lower house. The frsnkuess
of this declaration at time of extraordi-
nary excitement gained immense popular
isY for the Prince, which was not dimin-
ished when the King, adopting similar
view sitter the Austrian war asked for
vote OF indemnity st the hands OF his loyal
commons. A general reconciliation en-
sued. TIE King, just and equitable, as
he has ever shown himself, fully admitted
Parliament hsd no. been entirely wrong;
Parliament, On the other hand, by grsntir q
indemnity, conceded that the King could
not have let them into the secret of tn4
plans, unless he wished to defeat himself
by premature disclosures; while tho
Crown Prince, standing between the Two,
hac the glory Of having held mean ard
concilistory course from the outset. His
Imperial Highness has ever sir &c been
regarded IS courageous and liberal pol
iticisn, wisely disposed % do Justice t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

try up to the time OF his fs.al Illness. It
WAS well known that Frederick William
WAS opposed to the war policies Of his
father and Prince Bismarck, and 1t has
also become known that the new En-
peror, William II, is in accord with the
theories Of his royal grsndsi.e and Prince
Bismarck, He is thoroughly Pfussisn in
all his ideas, go much so that his English
mother exerts little or no ilnlence over
him.
It wss sore dsy when the news Of
Frederick Williams illness first spread
through Germany. MAP of uncommon
worth, destined to fl ksding position
at time replete with fpreign and do
rnestic difficulties. bis character had long
been regarded SIS offerifg substantial
guarantee for noble and dignifed con-
duct of public sf,sirs, Ripe, temperate
and generous, his death, it wss pretty
generally concluded, kculd Dc one Il The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
The Emperor Of Germany Passes Away
Surrounded by the Members Of
the Imperial Family.
During the Last Hour OF His life He
Makss Fruiless Attenp 10 AGks
HimstIi Unders. cod,
Bismarck ArIives-Tho rI6ings Carried &c
All Paris Of The World Exprs ssions
Of Regret-The Remains
THE DEAD KAISER

LIE DEAD hhISth
Frederick William, the dead Emperor
Of Germany 'nd Prussis, con Of the E n
peror William ], lately deceased, VS.
born nesr Potsdsm, O;,obef IS, 1881. He
was educs'ed az Kontngsberg and mar
ried II 1858 The eldest dsughter Of Queen
Victoria. He entered the military ser
vice in esrly life and bore an important
par: in the AustIo Prussisn war OF 1866,
in which he commsnGed the second aImy,
numbering some $4,000. During the
Franco Pfussian war he led the third
army. which consisted of about 200 600
snd 500 guns. Be won the victories OF
Weissenburg and Worth, sud bore dis
tiDguished part In the succeeding events
of that wsr. He PLAYED an
important part IN the politics OF his coun-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
NO QUORUM.
4 Scarcity of Beth Democrats and RepuS.
HeaOs 10 the House.
ALL GONE TO CHICAGO.

hcaOs 10 the House.
ALL GONE TO CHICAGO,
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 15-The Repur 2
licaE phalsnx in tae House today was
decimated by the absence Of members
who had gone to Cnicago, about eighty
IN all. The attendance on the Dsmo-
cratic side was slim and business could
only be done bY unanimous consent, Any
member wing It in his power to suspend
proceedings by raising the point of no
quorum. By common consent the tariff
bill will be put aside for some days and
nothing further Will be done until after
the convention. The appropriation bills
from to-day will claim the attention Of
the House. Ths Republicans at l.s.
cOrCede that
TIE TARIFF BILL WILL PASS.
Congressman Burr0 rs. one of me lesd.
ing members Of the ways ard means conf
mittee, Wss asked What would be the fs.a
# the :srf bill. He said: 81 believe
the tariff Dill will pass the House SUB
stantislly in the same shape in which it
now IS. The Democrats have all been
whipped into line End must support it.
However, it will not pass the Senate.
We shall oppose the DILL as much SIS We
legitims.ely can, hut still | lock to see
the bill p IS the House IN month from
now, certsiuly inside Of six weeks"
DIsAPPRoyED BY TIE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-In the court
martial case agsiast Tho mas o. Seltridge
1t has been found that the evidence sub
mltted did not sustain the charge of
neglect of duty, but the President has
disappreVed The finding of the court.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 15-Tne following
Texas pensions were issued to-day
Mexican widows-Z Emistine, widow OF
Charles Brandes, Greenville.
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June Is W. b. Webb
was to day appointed postmaster st
Blanket, Brown county, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

greatest disasters thai could befall the
nstiOn. ast now.
He will be remembered, as the En-
press the other day pertinently pat in q
letter to frlenC-Ss maH instinct with
pure sad disinterest9d purposes, w!shir g
to use prerog.tive!tor the beleh. OF 9th
ers, not himself. He Is remembered es q
judicious statesman, a moderate, liberal
and steady advocate CT peace. A civilian
rather than a soldier, 8 phiIsnth-opisl as
we'll IS G potentate, he is recogn z ii or &c
more 10 blend the splendor OF hereditary
power with the lot:ler dignity derived
from it's excellent use.
Frederick William made his political
debut in 1862, e. the time Ct what has
been uphemistically called the consti-
uional controversy. HIS royal father,
ne King Of Prussis, being intent upon
oCressing his army for the reuLion OF
Germany, owing to his conservative rep,
utstion failed TO convince his Parliament
that Re hsd definite national object in
view. The lower house, ia consequence,
reelsted the measure, when the King, sup
ported by the upper house, COntending
the budget hsd to be epscted BY
tte crown, if NJ arrangement could b
at1lVeA AZ between the crown and house,
carried the reform slngle-hauded. Oppo
sition to these proceedings WAS st first
pretty ger eral, and indeed died out only
after the King, in successive campaigns
sgalnst d. nma1k .nd Austria, had dem
onstrsted the ultimste object of his mill
tsry politics TO the satisfaction CT the
people. While the struggle WAS at the
hottest the Crown Prince, in respectful
letter to his father, begged to point out
the obscure and imperfect provision
made in the charter for the contingency
of absolute disagreement between
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
THE DEATH BuLLyrIH.

BERLIN, JuT- y -T1a EmI eTOr died
st ii o'cI. this morning.
HITNTSTEpTAT CnTrNCUT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

ing to, mske clear the OBJECTS of the meet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
BlSZe at Marsh al.

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Jule ia fire &C.
Cured this evening, burning the residence
OF F. ID. L,wiord, sn ex conductor Of tie
Texas and Pacific Railway. The house
was total loss. He had insurance on
the house of s1025, and on the household
goods Of S475 in The Pr &c nix Of Brooklyn.
The insurance is considered light.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

PoTsDAM, June IL "A bulletin issued
an hour before the ETp ror died s.id
The nperor has been lyiog for sometime
il light slumber broken by wakeful in
tervsls, during which he show distinct
signs of C JpscIousH5ss. h give no in
dics:ion Of suffering pain HIS pulse end
breathing were Yerg weak There nal
been no n.te:i.l change ia his condition
during the nigh All tha mem
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
Blaze at Paris,

special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, June Ian alarm Of
fire WAS given this morning and upon in
vessigstlon the residence o. Mr.. Burke
was learned to be on fire, but the FIRE
was extingulsed before much damage
WAS dore. A hole in the roof FIVE or SIX
feet squsre was burned. The fire caught
from s spark from the kitchen f1e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

and denouncing the lies and
the liars. There Is no change in the stu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

son in such manner as to seriously
fracture one leg between the knee and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-16

tack is without fjupcation. after 4
O'Clock Thursday the Emperor flleo