davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03
Edwin Forrs.,.s Secret.

The great trngctiian. Forrest, had . secret which every body ought to learn and profit by, Said hc "I owe all my suocess to the fact that every thing have. undertaken l have done thor. oughly. ! never neglect triflea." That's ths point--don't neglect triiea. Don't neglect that hacking cough, those night swcats, that feeble and oa- pr'cious appetite, and the other symp- toms, triflng in themselves, but awful In their significance. They herald tho approach Of consumption. You arc In danger, but you can Do saved. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will restore you to health and vigor, as it has thousands of others. For ali scrofnlous diseascs, and consumption Is one of them, it isa sovereign remedy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

We print an illustration of ono of MT. Browne radiators as applied to . circular window In Mir. Pcck's rosi. dence. We noticed straight radiators applied to straight windows, which arc very unique, so that, as we before stated, summer in winter Ia obtained. The builders of largo and costly resl. dences nowadays pay great attention to the heating 6. ;heir homes, with regard to both comfort and health- fulneaa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03
Hosh for the Price of One.

We have made arrangements with the publishers by which we can fur nish the popular St. Louis Magazfne with TIE AHKAxsAw TRAvELER at the low price of t2.I0 A year for both publications. The price of TIE TRAv- ELxK alone Is s2 year, and for only ten cents more you may procure both TKAvELxR and Aagozhs<. subscrip- tions, accompanied by e2.IO, must be ==e::. e q. Lonis Magazfae. 2i3 North Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. or THz AEKAxsAw TRAvELKK, No. 29s Dearborn-st., Chicago, ILL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

ciently recovered to remember she was mother, the inequality of the children's ages had ceased to be appar- ent. To dress my child in the gar ments of hers, and when she asked for her babe, to place mine in her arms, once thought of, was 6 thing easily done. As heaven is my witness, 1t was not the fortune that tempted me, but the desire to shield my poor dar- ling from his wretched fathers shame. It was a cruel, wicked thing did, but a mothers love is blind"
 "Womanp he exclaimed, springing to his feet, and almost hercely grasp ing her arm, "I feel, l know, that what you say is true; but after the hideous falsehood of which you &C., knowledge yourselfguilty, others will require proofs, and you have none to offer."
 son." Judith answered, "that will be remembered by the surgeon that at- tended at your birth. He Is still alive and not far distant"
 And, sure enough, the good doctors testimony removed all doubts, if any there were, of the truth of Judith's story: though without that every body could see, now, that Arthur was "the very picture of his father"
 The meeting between the mother and son, as it took place when none others were present, we must leave the reader to imagine. We are happy to be able to inform him, however, that young Boke's pretentions to a certain lady's hand proved as unpro- ductive as old Boke's mortgages did on Arthur Norman's estAte.-Ex- chdage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

too, Caleb Boke by name, that held the mortgages under which the Nor man estate was to be sold-a circum- stance, 1t is fair to infer, that added not little to the bitterness of Ar thurs reflections.
 "Old Boke is 6 swindler 1" Mrs. Spencer exclaimed, after a prolonged silence. "I don't believe, if the truth were known, Cecil Norman ever had half the money he had charged him with"
 "Very likely" Arthur moodily an- swered "but bonds and mortgages are not to he invalidated by mere sur- misses, however plausible"
 "Can nothing be done? Must this foul injustice -"
 Mrs. Spencer suddenly checked her. self, but her eyes gleamed with 8 strange excitement, which it cost her visible effort to reprees.
 "There is nothing to be done, mother, but to prevail on our bene- factress to share our present humble home till we can offer her better" There is something else that might be done," the widow muttered, halt musingiy. "And it shall be, too P she cried, rising suddenly, and speak ing in tone that surprised and star tied her listener.
 "Listen to me l" she continued. .I have a secret to telI-one that should blister my very lips with shame-Gne that no torture could have wrung from me, and that I had thought to die without divulgisg. But 10 good can come of keeping it now-no good to him for whose sake I have kept it % long-Dor can its disclosure bring harm now ave to myself. For long time after the birth of Gertrude Nor mans child I had sole charge of both 1t and my own For many weeks she lay prostrated by fever, lowering be- tween life and death, and constantly delirious. I don't know when the thought hrst came upon me, but 1t came with irresistible force. Gertrude had not seen her child, and in our previous intervicws mfne had not been present. Long before she had sum-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03
Oregon and Washington.

No section Of the country is to-day attracting as much attention as Mon- tana, Oregon and Washington Mon- tana, because 1t now ranks first in the production of precious metals: Ore gon, because of its rich valleys, and Washington Territory by reason of It's mild climate, timber, coal, minerals and wonderful productions of fruits and cereals. The rapid growth of Spokane Falls, with a water power exceeding even that of Minneap polls Tacoma, on Puget Sound, the termi- nus of the Northern Pacific railroad, with +, 1000 inhabitants Seattle, thirty miles distant, an energetic and thriv- ing city, mark this section of the Pa- cific Northwest as one that offers pe- culiar Inducements 10 those seeking new homes.
 By writing Chas. s. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad, St. Paul, Minn., he will send you Illustrated pamphlets, maps and books giving you valuable information In reference to the country traversed by this great line from St. Paul, Min Deapoiis, Duluth and Ashland to Portland, Oregon, and Tacoma and Seattle, V washiTstcs Territory. This road, in addition to being the only rail line to Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, reaches all the principal points in northern MinDesota and Dakota. Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washing ton, possesses uDequsissi scenic sstrsc- tions, as we'll as superior train equip ment, such as dining cars and coIonfst sieepers for the use of intending set- tlers, neither of which conveniences are tO be found on any other line ticketfng business to the states and territories named.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03
Boy Life on the Prairie.
HAnltn Garland. ln American MasasI

HAnltn Garland. ta American MAsaslna
 Some days were Always spent in stacking the oats in the harn-y yard. where the straw could be banked up for winter use, and these were the pleasAntcst of all tAe hsrves. days, ass tt was near the house where tho xir.s could come out and chat occasionally and show their pretty calico gowns. The Kitchen was so handy that we eonld smell tho deagh. nuts irving. and hear the plates being laid for din. ner. Attracted by the awArms of criokets and grasshoppers falling out of the grain, the chickens and turkeys eaIe arowisnK ao!slly ahea. the stack, singing joyonsly In their harsh, strange fashion, as if giving thanks for their unexpected feast.
 Neighbors passing by on their way to town stopped to "gas" In tho west ern fashion.
 "Say Adamsw
 Hello 1"
 "l'r stacks tarnln- over"
 "Oh, get out"
 "lou bot 1t is You'll slide off ln another minute, Say ["
 Say It y'rsolf; y've go, y'r mouth opcn."
 "Go'n' to have shindIg t'.wind up onp"
 "Mcbbc."
 "Waii don't icavu mc out, r I'll bust VT biler. Who's go'n' C play fr " Dave Msrurg'" ..-- Mi -....-s
 "uh-hmi" mHmmm
 ''Thstfs bully; When y' se'a' .e thrash2s
 "Oh ln week r two.n
 "Wan' to change works, of courscp"
 "iOa bot I When you goin' Co start in?" --------s
 "Monday. Como over" -.
 "i'll bc thcro---t broakfAst."
 "Yaas You're likely to. II y do, Pil---"
 Say, drive on therc. Howdy s'pose Adams Is goin' t build a ten foot bulge with you clockin' away like an op guinny hen. Git.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

They were talking about the Atlan- tic cable. "It reminds me of a good egg" he said.
 "A good egg7"
 "Why, yes; been 20 sue ecessfully laid. ."- Ocean.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

lates, when, becoming cooler, 1t re- turns to the boiler, where 1t again
 becomes heated and perfoim ms Its work as before, thus maintaining continu. ous circulation. The rapidity of this,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

ing an automatic regulator, which is SO constructed as to keep any desired
 temperature. For instance, If cer-
 tain temperature ia desired in one room, and warmer or cooler in the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

Ts the Deaf.-A person cured of deafness and noises in the head of 23 years standing by . simple remedy, will send description of 1t free to any person who applies to Nicholson, TIT MacDougall St., New York.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

Rosy hues and rounded checks may be restored to sallow, holloway women, by the use Of that great regu. lator and ulterine tonic, Dr. Dr0m. goolc's English Female Bitters.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

T thought you went to Haryard7' .Eo.-
 What's the matter7 Scared of ?" "No; it was a condition, not a the ,ry that confronted me. .n- Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

Any one can take Carers Little Liver Pills, they are Q very small. No trouble tc swallow. Ne pain or griping after taking.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

h 1t any wonder thal some men ret intoxieatsd when they gre fun aress? -Boston Posf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03
4 Man Of ssmpIss.

Man OI DampleS, A breezy volume of "shop tGik,S At news stands, 35c, or postpaid, of L. E. CFaDdall < Co, publishers, Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

of course, is in proportion to the in- tensity of the heat, as hot water will circulate as long as there is any fire in the boiler. Now, there is connected
 with this new improvement in heat
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

"John, what would you do if wers to die5"
 "Bury you, my dssr.n-Ms Car- loon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

Nebuchadnexzar was the first grsss wMower.-Nese Yovk Aosn6as Josy- N0z.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

chsdssa csy fos Pkehes's cassasle.
 -AIA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

next room, 1t is easily adjusted, and at the same time the device automatic ally keeps the water supply. Regu- lated by this means of heating, there Is no dust or dirt to contend with.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-11-03

70 CAR . s! . ,z sz1: s: s:s. '. s-y. =:
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30
P-a0bsco. Letter.


'rop> "l' A''"- 'A' 4'"'''''.'' ''' ''''N-
iHI hh'- II" n'S "'' '''' i'''' = '''-'
'r"p a. ''N, year '"t "'N 'i eN'''''"l
quaint! ana -A'hrt'' "''"p". 'h"'" mum!
by b'in- "'' hr l'' if"l" 'Ht various
ice houses ''''' 'r'h nearly A'' SHIPPED u
haN >"Id at 10" h-NFr 'Nt "'ln'"' '''-
ani tht rirtrN "'i Restores a-A'" 'h'
coming winter iht~ hA>'i''N' FURNISHES
"ork f"r I'r@' hNi"''F "I men N"7'
"i tie pI''y>>'''u '"'" ''' W." AWAY '''
their vacation ahd a many 'th'F0 y 'Ai'
iea'r ti''I business TT '"'H i'' i'N' IT.
recreation. lh"Ne VINO are ''"""'' ny
business Try anu ~ ""A' ~ : ''''' ''''
returning Mohial' 4"'l -'"'"" '''' 'N''
TO various RESORTS "' - '"' u H. "a "a
to Bar har2'r anu N'''"''5''' "P l" -N''N'-
head.
state ''I!'-e n 'f'"''' "s''h'' '"' "
INST, "I'h q lai e 'e9"'""H ''">' "''''
@ood promise Tor >"'ct>>lo' l'Ai' ~
college commences " NtAr carer '"""
most n "uf cducat''la' ih>t'l"'''"N' a"'
'''il no '''-
proves very advantageous Y MANY = ~
students "ho ''A'h 'uFi'- ''' '"'''
onr river mas oteh 'he scene o. sever ''i
very ~" u'o"h h''7 "NN'''''''@ N'''''-
year. Inc la>t one ! ftp"ft'" ''o'h ''"""
IN when 1T horace r. ii''' "'''' ~ e.
ter blsh"p l">' 'helr IN '7' l"'H '"'" ''i' =
families ne many browning a''''"'N
which are constantly occurring o"7"' III
MAKE people more careful ''P'' eau
ton would avert heatiy ali "i '''''i'
hampdeh Ac"''e'nS "pe"N '''''"i' .''7
p with prospect oi " arg a''e'i''''o'
and successful year MS i i" ''
academy ana mas an eNcei'eht repu'a'l"h
The annual o'ate Convention - II
Young fe"P'e : society u '''l's''a" i.i-
deayor Is t" De heid WIN tile f'rSt nal'''N'
church IN hahs"r' sept 4 any ~ "'N
Society has beeh phehoihe'al ~ - sro" IT,
1t was started some eiaht years ago AL" II
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30
Patents Granted

To citizens of the New England States
durn. the past week and reported express
ly FOR this paper by G. A. Snow Co, pat.
ent lawyers. opp U =. Patent Ofiicc,
Washington. y. G..
Photographic print register; L. j. At
wood Waterbury; shade holder; F.,
K Bcckwth Ni.ntic, Ct. Gage snd
square A. l.. Case, Bristol. Il. / Revcrs-
Ing valve for rotary engines c. p. Cott-
rrli. Stpnngton c.. Sheet delivery ap-
paratus for printing machines; {. W. Gil
man 8iddcford. Me Rein holder; q. X.
Goull. West Lebanon, Me. Window
screen; L.. NJ Grswold New Haven,
Conn. making shuck~ for paper boxes f.;
G.. II llubbcli Birmingham. c.. organ
case; w. ". IIu,chin>, Newport Vt,
Lantern W : lusraham Bristol, Ct,
Marketing wood +, s Manton. Provl-
deuce Il / lttt aud deck pipe for yes
>rl> II q. Mooney. Pennington. y. H..
Feather >pr'cr. : r. Newman. Dauhury
tt. HAT trimmrr J II Parmclcr,
Bridgeport. Ct Gar starter; J. y. Pick
lc.. Manchester. Ct Paper finishing roll;
\ VI Smith Westerly Z / Feed buck
cf. u ". ~myth Northwnod y II. Nee
dl- fur book sewing machines II /.
StlrN~ Preston. Ct, Flower stand A.
Taplin Forc~uiIc. Ct Hinged cover for
mola,~c, cups e. W,Thnycr. Collinsviilc
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30
Foreign News.

Two hundred people were drowned In
VALPARAISO, South America, by the break
ing Of a reservoir.
In pitched battle between partiSanS
of rival political parties, at st. Jean
d'tpyier, General Boulanger was shot at
Ave times with revolver in the hand oi
Professor Perrin, a friend of the opposi-
ton candidate Several of the BonlangistS
were roughly handled.
Mr.. Parnell has begun legal proceed
in.,S against the London Tunes lie VIII
sue in Scotch court.
The carpenters Of Paris have joined
the workmcn's strike.
The Irish Parliamentary party has re-
taiucd George Lewis, Sir Charles Russell
NJ. T.. r. + Reid NJ. r., Frapk Lock
wood. VI. T.. and H. H. ASqUith, NJ T..
to defend them before the commission OF
inquiry. Royal consent has been given 70
the commission bill.
The lIaytian revolution has hecn sue
cc<>ful an1 the government has been ever
thrown Tho President mas taken refuge
on M English fri-atc Boolron hA1
formed new government
a great Liberal demonstration was
held at Oakville. Ontario. Wilfrcd lauri"r.
leader Of the Liberal party iu Canada. aud
Sir Richard Cartwright SPOKE IN favor Of
unrestricted reciprocity with the United
States
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30

Of an almshouse. or deper lent upon private
charity. In the preseace of an overflow
! ing Treasury 1t would be a tpuhIic scandal
10 do less for those whose yalorous ser
vice preserved the Government We de-
n0unce the hostile spirit Of President
Cleveland in his numerous vetoes OF meas.
urcs for pension relief and the action of
the Democratic Hoese Of Representa-
tivcs in refusing even i consideration of
general pension Legislation.
In support of the principles herewith
enunciated, we invite the cooperation Of
patriotic men Of all p.lties and especially
Of all workingmen whose prosperity is
seriously threatened by the frce-tradc poll
cy Of the present Administration
ADDITIONAL TEMPERANCE RESOLUTION.
The Grst concc.n Of all good govern
mentS Is the virtue and sohricty of the
people and the purity of their homes The
republican party cordially sympathzc with
nh wise aud well directed efforts for the
promotion Of temperance and morality.
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30
Aug, 20.

Not a day has passed for several
weeks. in which we have not been able to
report the turning to Harrison and Nor
ton and protection, of some democrat or
democrats who were alarmed by the free
trade drift of their party. Changes have
been specially numerous among the Maine
lnmbermsn The dismayed democratic
organs. in their desperate endeavors TO
break the force of these changes. started
the story that the Bradstreet Brothers OF
Gardiner, who recently came ont for Har-
rison and Morton, we're republicans.
These gentlemen stamp the story as false.
They declare they have always been dem
ocrats One of them voted for Mr.. Bod
well. two years ago. on the ground of per-
sonal friendship. That is the only time
that either of them ever voted the republi-
can ticket. -Le,ristoa Journal.
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30

ment for the same period. This state Of
| affairs will tend to simplify the work OF
the Senate committee now engaged In
| perfecting substitute for the Mills bill
Representative Lyman. OF Iowa. is de-
termincd TO get a vote on the Dependent
Pension bill in the House. or to block alt
business that requires quorum He SAYS
he proposes to put the Democratic mem
bers on record on this pension business
\ proposition has been made here for
Speaker Carlisle 10 challenge Mr. Blaine
for twelve joint discussions Of the tariff.
in as many cities Republicans are in
hopes that the arrangement can be made
10 have the discussion They would make
thousands ~ votes fnr Harrison, Morton
and protection.
Representative Mckinley left last night
for Atlanta, Georgia. where he goes by in
vitation to deliver al address, before the
Chatauqua Assembly on the tariff Il j.
believed tia, A majority " the voters ~
Georgia are believers IN protective tariff;
nevertheless, OWN. 10 their inability to
sink their prejudice. they wjll vote for
Cleveland, tie free trader.
The funeral scr, ,cc~ of the infamous
a.heric~ treaty viii hc held in thr senate
tomorrow owing "a the ofrn~iycnc>s
of the corpse. il Il hoped that there will
be 10 delay in the burial Cleveland would
have withdrawr the treaty had H. followed
~ q,
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30
From our regular Correspondent
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 90, 1888

A bomb shell exploded among the DEM
ocrats could not have created more con-
sternation than the discovery, just made,
that there would be no Treasury surplus
for the present fiscal year The Demo-
Gratis TO whom the awful surplus has
been a continual nightmare, are the hard
est hit; they are completely bewildered,
and know not which way to turn for a new
grievance. The reason why there is, or
rather there will be, no surplus this year,
is very simple. Congress has, or Will have
before it adjourns, appropriated for the
present fiscal year an amount about equai
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30


!. son of Professor Elliot Of Harvard
college has been holding religious ser
vices at fremont Hall, every sabbath for
the past four weeks. His meetings were
very well attended Next Sabbath Rev Mr.,
Horncr will preach here.
The West Gouldsboro Union Churc h
Society have commenced building their
church under very favorable auspices, hav-
iny i.arly funds enough now on hand to
complete the outside.
Mr.. Samuel Wood has sold out his halt
interest in the grist mill here. Nearly all
biz summer tourists vet remain with him
and his patronage in this line has been
very successful this season.
Among the sojourners now visiting
friends here may Re mentioned Mrs Jul
+, Strothman of Minneapolis. Mr. Frank
Weeks, of Des Moines and Mrs. Emily
Godfry of Everett Mass.
Aup 20,
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30
The september number Of Peters0j

The September number Of Peterson IS
~ GOOD that it makes one understand Why
this magazine has been a favorite for nearly
half century The illustrations are hrt
class, and given without stint. The opening
article Is capitalywrtien paper on John
Bunyan, enriched by number Of interesting
and wel-executed designs There is beantl-
fully-ilustrated poem, and the stories are, as
whole, even better than usual, and that is say
Ing good deal. There is not a story or poem
but deserves praise. There are some Of the
prettiest costumes and needlework-7atterns =,
that ever delighted a woman's eye, also prsc-
teal article on cosmetics and their use. Terms
Two Dollars year. Address PeferspRs $
Naqazine, 800 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA a
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30

Harbor; Lucy z. Miller, Bangor 4 New
York :. :. Co; the Annie new excnr-
sion steamer owned by Capt. Horace At
wood Of IIampden; the Gypse, eNcuf-
sion steamer; Bon Ton, ferry steamer.
Beside these there are large number
down the bay and several farther up the
river.
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30

Joseph Pilon, MOTEL keeper at Coteau
Landing, Quebec, was shot dead by an I'M
known travelling agent who afterwards
escaped. The agent and Piion's son were
quarrellng and when the elder Pilon at
tempted to quell the disturbance the agent
fired several shots at him.
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30
Boston Letter.
BosToN, Aug. 13.

BosToN, Aug. l3. 1888.
| One hardly knows whether TO envy or 10
! pity the people who forsake Boston dur
! ing the summer but certain 1T is that a
( great number of people who have hraved
1 the fogs and cold days of the sea>hore and
mountains and who have enjoyed the
bright and pleasant ones are in a position
70 receive one or the other Of these two
emotions
TO be convinced of this. one has not to
leave fremont or Washington streets, to
notice the difference between Boston in
summer and Boston in winter. Where are
all the people gone? To Europe, to the
-eaShore, to the mountains to the springs
to visit their relatives IN the country for
whom about this season q great and sud
den regard springs up only to bc chilled
and die with the approach Of the cool au-
tumnal days-gonc wherever their means
can carry them, but gone surely stroll
through the quarter, Of ,weIldom would
make one think terrible epidemic had
frightened everybody away. 50 empty are
the houses and so deserted the streets.
pue wonders sometimes how 1t Is that the
reporters know where everybody goes but
j.. ,,,. ,I. L
,to .,.- .,,p ,.,,.r
the society editor Of your fayorltc paper,
inClo>ing the n. cc>~ary dollar, stating that
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Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30

A despatch from Tashkino says that
thirty convicts en- route TO Siberia, made a
desperate attempt to escape. Eleven were
killed, ten wounded and six escaped.
Ellsworth American., 1888-08-30
PENSIONS PoR THE SOLDIERS.

The gratitude of the Nation to the de,
Tenders of the Union cannot be measured
bv laws The legislation of Congress
should conform to the pledge made by
loyal people, and be so enlarged and ex-
tended as to provide against the posslblii-
ty that any man who honorably wore the
Federal uniform should become the inmate