davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

with those cheap suits, and sAid 1t re- minded him of the fellow buying . coach dog, and the flrst rain the dog was out in, the spots all washed off. The man went to the party who cold him the coach dog, and complained, when he was told that an umbrella went with that dog. My friend came back smiling at tho old chestnut um- brella dog story, but later he compro- mised with the clothier for neoktie, and the suit was soon worn out. Three years later the kicker was in my office, and l was wearing the same blue coat, and it looked almost as good as new, and he reluctantly admitted that 1t paid to buy a good article.-PecRs 1Asn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
Alpine Funsrals. RxuAamRM

ExuhAmgA
 In ono of the nost powerful scenes In "Der Grnne Heinrich" Gottfrled Keller describes tho way In which a funeral used to Do celebrated by wealthy Swiss peasants In remote coun- try districts. Tho mournfnl hush ot the tirst part of the day, the touching simplicity of tho religious service, the sumptuons meal and heavy drinking that follow the return from church, and the wild danoo that concludes the day. are all depicted with force and vividnosa which have rarely been eQualcd In modern hotion, and the i'm. pression is all tho greater becAnse tho horror which brsAthea through the whole narrative k never allowed 10 degencrate into mere disgust. Tho dance is omitted in Upper Austria, but the other practices arc even more ghastly.
 In these dlstricts 1t may almost be said that the funeral bogins before the death. As soon e any man or woman is supposed to be In the last agony, not only all ncighbors and fricnds, but perfect strAngcrs, arc informed of the fact aud expected to pay ceremonial visit. The guests almply enter the sick room, take a look at tho dying pnAn and 70 their ways. No prayer is said, hardly . word is spoken 1; yet even tho chance wayfAreF who declines to enter the house of death on such occasions is considered strangely heart. iSsss After death the stream of wis., itors ceases, but only for a short time. As soon as tho body has been prepared for burial long table is spread in the room where 1t lles, and covered with wine, spirits and cold viands ot evcry description, and here open house ia held day and night till the funeral starts for the churchyard, Whoever comes, known or unknown, rich or poor. is not only allowed, but urged, to eat and drink as much as ho oan Beside the coffin at least two huge wax candles, which have been fetched from the church, burn dimly, and near them two old women sit or kneel. They are paid for their services, and are snppoaed to pass their time in prayer. From time to time they arc relieved by others, and they then usually make somewhat leng thcncd pause at the table before going home. After the return of the funeral the chief mourner invites every one who has attended 1t to hot meal, which is as sumptuous AS he can afford, and which usually ends In hard drinking.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
oisls, Don't Fi'rt.
I.Atlies' Home Journal,


 There is never any telling what will come of chance acquaintanceship. In rare instances they have turned out we'll, but as rule they have been ex. eeedingly unfortunate, bringing mis- cry and shAme where pleasure and happiness might have reigned oontin- ually. Young ladies and girls of ten- der age arc In the habit of picking up acquaintanccs on tho streets, at parties and picnics. These often prove quite agreeable; 90 much % indeed that they arc kept up on the quiet. They must be kept quiet beoause they dare not take a stranger to their homes unless they can give come account of him and of his character. CisRiestiHe meetings are the result. These are bad, very bad in their very nature, because they tend to destroy respect for home discipline, as well as to develop dis regard for parents. The young lady who indulgcs In meetings of this kind cannot help telling downright falso- hoods. Besides, she must be contin- ually striving to deceive her parents and m!sleaa her friends. She must also deceive herself, because her con- science will accus4 her of disobedience and unfaithfulness. To quiet this persistent accuser she must invent ex- cuses of various kinds and accept them as satisfactory to herself, when she knows they are not. The vicinity of hotel is favorite place for flirting and picking up acquaintances. The festive drummer is there In all his glory, and always waiting to be picked up. He is easy to pick up, but not so easy to shake. Almost any young lady knows just what sort of fellow the average drummer Is, yet they are ever willing to make m with him. They are aware that he has a girl at every one of his stopping places and probably wife at home. Yet they fiirt with him, talk with him and walk with him. This is great fun for him and very pleasant for her, at least for the time. But what are the re- suits? Young gentlemen of rcspecta- bility and worth note her conduct and let her severely alone. They do not care to attach themselves to one who Is not above flirting and associating with strangers of whom she knows nothing only what she sees. Every young iady may mark 1t down AS $ fact that 1t she firts and associates with "pick-nps," she will soon have no others for associates. No matter how unjust it may be, there will al. ways be the suspicion that those who are not above making acquaintances in this way are not as pure in heart and mind as they ought to be. It would be unjust to say that no pure minded girls fiirt. They do, and many of them lose their purity by so doing. Others, although not 30 unfortunate, subject themselves to suspicious which every poor woman should be above. Do not fiirt. It Is not essential to your happiness nor to your health. You will be better, morally and socially, by not doing 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Stranger Qo dime museum mansger) -"Say, would you like to engage a mighty interestin' fieak?"
 Manager-"Well, if it was some- thing that would draw, might think of it. What have you got2"
 Stranger-"Just myself, mister. Pm the only remaining defeated Republi- can candidate who hasn't sailed for Europe, and l."
 Manager Qnterrupting) -"Good Come right in."-Life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Sunday. School Teacher her~"Tommy, in what way do men often violate tho commandment, Thou shalt not siealf"
 Tommy y-"Ask Johnny Light weight that question. His pa keeps a coal yard. lIc ought to know."- Terms S'Itiags.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Lightning struck a young woman in Mentone, Ind, the other day and spoiied three hair pins, no other dam age being done. The evident moral is that young ladies should never leave the heads of their hairpins in sight. -NesC HdUen Netcs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Captain-"What made you drop that pop fly? It was an awful error" "
 Stoqghton C91)-"Captain, got so rattled that I saw six balls."
 Captain-"I should think you might have caught one of them, at least. ."- Hdyrard Ldmpoon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Women seldom fear the penitenti- ary. The statute doesn't make 1t clear that the sentence implies silence. -AercAonf Tr0Ue2ey.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Dr. Dromgoole has devoted the best part of his life to tho study of female diseases, and that great remedy Dromgoole's English Female Bitters -is the result of . lifelong practice
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
MONROE. \. C.. Oet. .. tss7
The Potter Drug and Cbsmlcsi Co,

The Potter Drug and Cbssnicsi O8..
 0entie@en; Nr, ". <. stsphspsoa ef this esgaty brought his son Q town t6 day to let us eea htui spd ', show Us whst OtFt0UEA BEk Ess s= hsA letter Co you sosns tiuss ago To lock st ths boy now, oss wgti1 suyposs thst tbess hsd never bsen AnrthinE ths nAttsr with him sesms tp be to psffscs heslth Ws hays wnttsH sud herewith in. csee what his fsthsr hss to s.y about the n alter wrpte it just s4 he disfaa4d.
 We are selling gaiss 4 quantity of CuTICstnA AhM MaDf ke and hear soothing but pfaisss fof tksn magket. and shail do eli csn to promote fhsis
 siEyKss 4 BRyHER,
 DfuGe5sta and tkaSsu ae4sts.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

There ought to be law passed in Connecticut that railway restaurant keepers shall date their apple pies.- N0merUizle Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Pain frsn indigestion, dyspepsia, and too hearty eating is relieved st once by taking one of Carters Little Livcr Pilla immediately after dinner.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
Good Books For All!


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 44egw. svza1z4 . eiol.
 - Dansesvn soese6 G4A6nGN ms
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Makes Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonful added to glass of hot or cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Passengers who once try the 1Mo- nonr route, which is the model line from Cincinn9i and Louisville to Chicago, never name 1t but to praise 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

CrTIcUeA, the gyast skfn cnrs snd CgTtGHnA tcAS pseparsd from it, externally, ana GcTTrusl hnAoLy EsT. the nsw blood parfHsf. BHssrEaljy eys .-a@ltAys eass fss every f5Sfn ef skin aud biOoa daSeass from p5mpIss to scFotpls.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Hoi1 eysSywhses. P5es, CgTscUaA, @ eeass 4oAp. 8 cents. HNeoLvRMF, G. KrepAsed ky tbs @D-Bena fos "H0w to Cays skis D4snMass,s c pAEas. e fiiustFnt1ons aaA To tssf1msoniais.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
4 Cheap Pais ef Pictures.

For forty cents we will mail, post paid, to any Address, the splendN col ored engravings, the "ArkAnsw Trav- elerS and " The Turn of the Tune; slso, without extrS charge, the orig iual story of the |" "Arkanasw TrsvelsF, z e told by Colonel Sandy Ysulknsr, and tho music of the "AYkAnaw Trav- slers arranged for the piano. The pictures arc gotten up in tho highest style of art and possessing sEch his- t0rical interest they should hsve 2 plaos in every household Postags stamps taken. AdGlreas Read q Ben. ham, 29s Dearborn-st., Chicago, ILL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

We have seen people who could play a solitaire game of base bawi.~- Duiufh Pdrdgrdphcr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Teacher-"For what was Ananias struck dead?" Z New Boy (from Kansss) pub hshiag the signal service predictions" -BrooklyH Eagle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
A Frighull Skin Disease.
Sufferings Intense. Head Nearly Raw. Body Covered with Sores. Cured by the Cuticuta Remedies.

Mesars Stevens & Biuuef. Monroe, N. c.
 Dear SITS; About tw9 months ASo uB your reossI, u,-t.;.;:,,;; t;;;.. ..sI- s.f TsrI,;t,s u sm.., xksI, one boa CuTiouaA HALvs, aad oa@ cake of CUTIcuhA bnAP, fur my son asrd ihiftssn years who has D~en sfictssi with s,'zaina fst iouR tns asd am pleased t9 say that believe ihs remedies have cared him. fits s1 1ffevinga wsTe Intsasa, his hsad bsiss nearly TsH. hts ears bsans gone except .ss gristls and his body wss covered with soss~. Ills condition was frtshtfui Gy behold. I he sores have nov at iszpi,sssrf hs= kln la hssiihy, eyes bright cheerfs to aispasitoa, and is weSkiaE every day My neikbDur, aye witnesses to this FaEsA fh a- bss cure, ana tue do1btipE oass sFs requested b call or writs me. of Asy ei iny neiHhbgr.
 NM a, HfEPH EHnOn, Winchester F. O.. Ubion C.. \. q.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

chsAs. csy sss PissAss's casssss..
 -AAa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

15M PLkB, b1ack 'hsa1s, rcd, s0ash. eAApDsA aa1 bbW 0fiy sk3e pssvsntA6 ky CUyiCpsA koAs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

0RkS E. i: 1:z: .:s., :s:e.s: z: .scs ( sl yEs. @oss Gsssss Esss He1Sss C., Ssssv. GssS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

.~~AA A@o " ~Aec%A As1S ~ HO OOWu W1tu
 him to the ready made clothing store,
 and zee him kill the man that sold
 him that suit of clothes. was ai-
 ways opposed to witnessing the she'd ding of human gore, and persuaded
 him not to kill the mar, bat tc sae
 him for damages. He was great on
 law suits, and decided to sue the man.
 In the meantime he opened his shirt bosom and showed me that his body was as blue as indigo. He rolled up his sleeves, and his arms were blue. He pulled pp his trousers and his legs were bluer than any part of his body. And he said 1t wouldn't wash ofY. He had gone to 6chlifz park Sunday night, aud got caught in . rain storm, and
 was soaked through, and when he went home and undressod for bed, his wife screamed for the neighbors, and called for . policeman and . doctor, thinking he was crazy, and had turned blue from diseasc. It took him about three months to sandpsper the indigo on his skin, and he always seemed to hate me because my suit did not fade. and the c0lors run. Before suing the clothier, he took my advice and went to see him, with an idsa that he would settle and pay big sum rather than be ssed, but the man cid he never warranted those cheap suits, and s man had to take his chances if be bought them. The elothier aid an unbrslh ought, by good rights, to gol
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-22
The Riair Bin.

The Blair Bill has passed the
Senate, by vote OF SO to 80. Mr..
Blair in lis remarks advocating
the passage of the bill was very
uucomplimenta,y about the South.
lie said that Southern arist3cracv
had to be destroyed by common
school education, and that these
schools were necessary to educate
the children of the south "out of
the ideas which had brought on the
late war The bill is now in the
hands of subcommittee, of which
Mr.. Grain, one of its bitterest op,
ponents is chairman. Without a
doubt, the bill will be killed ON its
passage in the House. The Alba>
ny News in speaking of this bill
says: @"lhe Blair educational bill
is a Republican trap to catch unS
wary Democrats.
Our Senators, Brown and COL
quit voted for the bill.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-22
Washington s BiHthday.

To-day, is held sacred by the
American people, as the birthday
of one among the purest patriots
that Washington. Weof
the South have a rightful claim to
HIM, as he was Virginian, rooted
and grounded in all the principles
Of true Southern manhood Ed
ucated in the traditions of noble
race, the cavaliers Of Virginia, he
illustrated in himself the beauty of
a spotIess life and enduring fame.
True to duty in the camp as well
as ID political lie, he has Left an
impress for good upon the whole
country that will be un6ndirg in
its beneficial results, Truly, lie
is first in wer, first in peace and
first in the hearts Of his country,
men,"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-22
Georgia State Farmers Alliance.

For the benefit ofour farmer
friends, We publish the names of
the officers Of the Georgia State
Farmers Alliance:
r II Jackson, President, Heard
county, J S C Glenn, Vice Presi.
dent, Thomas county, r L Burks,
Secretary, Harris county, J H
Turner State Organizer, LAGRANGE.
Executive committe.
w B Hamilton, N T Goodwin,
and J l. Stephens.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-22
TERRELL sHERIFF SALES

viii be sold before the court
house door inDawson, Terrell coun-
ty Georgia, on the first Tdesday in
March next, between the local hours
OF sale. to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property to wit:
One lot Of land no. f235) two
hundred and thirty-6ve in the 3rd
district of. Terrell county. Ga. lev
led on as the property Of J T WOODS
br ht 70 SATISFY tax fila issued
by } IL roach, tax collector for
State and County tax for wear
1887. Levy made and returned to
me by q w Sasser, L. c.
Also, at the same time and place
one Lot OF Land No 1880 two
hundred and thirty,six in the Bird
district Of Terrell county Georgia,
levied on as the property Of San
Salisbury to satisfy tax ffa is
sued by j H Crouch, tax collector
for State and County tax for year
1881 Levy made and returned to
me by G W Sasser, L. G.
Also, at the same time and
place, 10 acres, more or less off of
west half lot land No. TO, and 90
acres, more or less, off Of lot No.
119 in the Bird dist. Of Terrell coun-
ty, Georgia. Levied on as the
property OF Mrs. NJ L Hanover to
satisfy tax fla issued by ] II
Crouch, tax collector for State and
County tax for year 1887. Levy
made and returned to me by G u,
Sasser L. G.
Also,at TIE same time an ! place
% one saw mill and fixtures in the
4th district OF Terrell county Geors
gia, levied on as the property Of III
q Daniel TO satisfy tax fla issued
by j II Crouch, tax collector for
State and County tax Cor year
1887, Levy made ond returned
to me by J S Riley, L. c.
Also, at the same time and
place, one lot Of Ian Il No. 214 in
the 4th district Of Terrell county
Ge,r-ia evied on as the property
Of Mrs LADaniel to satisfy a tax fila
issued by J II Crouch, tax colleo-
tor for Sta e and County tax for
The year 1887, Levy made and
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-22
D0sa't Bsasyli, Spit, Cough,


suffer dizziness, indigestion, iuaam-
nation Of the eyes, headache,
lassitude, inability to perform men.
tai work and indisposition for bod.
lily labor, and annoy and disgust
your friends and acquaintance
with yournas2l twang and often
sive breath and constant efforts to
clean your nose and throat, when
DR., Sage's "Catarrh Remedy will
prom pity relieve you OF discomfort
and suffering, and your friends of
the disgusting and needless inHics
tons Of your loathsome disease?
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-22
Chenubia Item.

Logerolling are about over, and
corn planting is the talk Of the
farmer.
Bro. Clark preached for us on
lst Sunday night to an attentive
audience. His theme was happy
one, full Of comfort and enccur-
agement, as his sermons have here
toforc been.
Bro. Weekly preached 2nd SUM-
day morning to crowded house,
and s1ys he is we'll pleased with the
people generally.
The Chenubia bach Tor says he
puts baking powders in his his
cults" but he always torgets the
solt. He was seen one morning
not long since, with a sack Of some
thing on his shoulder. going from
his mothers rumor says it was
"gingor-eakes and potatoes" 1t is
leap year, and the only way he
can keep the girls from stealing
him is to keep house, where they
cant find him, but we accidentally
overheard some girls planning to
pay him a visit-so look int Ben,
they vii "have you Before you
know it.
Valentines and parties are all
the young people can talk about
through this month. If they would
write as mach during the year as
in February, they certainly would
become good scribes.
We publish part of a very inter
esting letter from B J Kendrick,
Chairman Executive Committee,
of Texas Alliance to his sister,
Mrs West.-"Thi has ben dread.
tul cold year 50 far in Texas, snow
and lie have lain ON the ground for
the last Is days, and there are still
signs of another storm coming; the
late wheat crops are seriously injur>.
ed. Times are hlrdcr than | have
ever known them to be in this Sec
ton, money is scarce, property low,
all except land, though none of
that is selling. One cause is short
crops the last two Y ars, many 9TH
er reasons could be given, high
tariff, class legislation, money mo-
nopolists, national banks, and the
MORTGAGE system in which the poor
man is fast losing his home and
becoming a truaut. see from the
papers that a State Alliance has
been organized in Georgia, met at
Fort Valley. Dear old Ga. is
coming in at last, and she will be
one Of the foremost States in the
South on Alliance principles when
she once becomes thoroughly ac-
quainted with the work OF the Or
der. / do hope you will soon have
an organization cf this kind in your
part Of the State. | am oft too
much on these matters to interest
you, 50 | will close.
Your brother,
Is J KENDRICK.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-22
Sent to the Asylum.
Macon Telegraph.

Macon Telegraph.
The many friends of Mr.. Thos,
J Burney. the well known Ievspa-
per travelling agent, viii regret to
learn that it was found necessary
to send him to the asylum. He was
in Macon last Saturday and Sun,
day, and left Monday for Forsyth,
where it seems his mind became 50
unhinged as to take the steps men
toned above.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-22
Is Consumption irca7GJe2

Read the following: MIR. c II
Morris Newark, Ark,, says. Was
down with Absscss Of Lungs, ana
friends aud physicians P:ouounc 4
me an Incurablo Coasumptj H..
Began falling Or. I<ii.s .;c@ lis.
eoyery FOR Consumption, a#l now
en- my third bottle, and abe to
oversee tie wor% o. my E.rH,. L;
is the finest medicine ever mad
Jesse Aid Ilewlrt, Dsse3.nr,
Ohio, says; @IIadit not bscn fol
DIR. Kings New Disc for
Consumption | would have die
OF Lung Troubles Was given up
by doctors. an row in best ST
heahh.'' Try it. Sample bottle
free at Crouch Bros Drug Store.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-22
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.


OFFICE Of County Commissioners.
DAWSON, GA. Feb'y., 10, 1888.
On the first Tuesday in March
next, the contract for supplying
the Pauper Farm and Jail inmates
with medical attention and medi-
Ones will be let out for ono wear
to the lowest responsible applicant
Propositions solicited. Each APP.
plicant will be expected to @ate
the sum for Which he will furnish
all necessary attention and medi,
cines for the year.
Il S. BELL, w. II. TURNER.
CLERK. Chairman.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-22
EEBciliems Afmica Saiye

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter Oh p
ped Hands, hilbaius corn, ant
all Skin Eruption. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 25 cents per box
For SALE BY ROUGH BROS
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-02-22

Sam Small was interrupted Iy a
woman in a sermon Of his recently
delivered in a northern city, aud
while we do not admire some Of the
modes and measures pursued by
Mcssrs. Jones and Small as evan.
gelists, nevertheless, they are en-
titled to a proper degree of respect
and consideration, 1t has now be-
come the Chronic condition of
some Yankee women to jump up
and enter into an argument with
these evangcIists during their
church services, and when they
have done SO, they have absolutely
for the time being laid aside their
womanly modesty. We have yet
to hear Of a single southern woman
behaving in this unbecoming mans
ner,