davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
LINGO.
BY cs.RIsTINE srErnExs.

Jingo was black calf that belonged to Jerry and Patty Duncan. He was very little cali, too, when they first found him. "Not worth raising,s their father said; but Jerry and Patty pleaded 90 hard, that they got permission to keep him, and by great care, and the help of Aunt Dolly's nourishing bread-crusts and skinned milk, he grew to be strong fellow, great pet, and very tractable and gentle. Jerry had trained him to draw tiny cart, with thills, harnessed into funny little crooked yoke, and he had two lines attached to his stubby horns to guide him.
 Patty had a very large family of dolls, two dozen at the very least, and the children took them out airing every pleasant day, Jerry driving in great state, and Patty pushing behind up the hills.
 One day in October Jerry and Patty, with all the dolls and Kinky, the kit ten, dressed up in the clothes of Betsy Jane, Patsy's biggest doll, drove out to the maples-a large grove about half mile from the house-to get a load of autumn leaves for Aunt Laura to press.
 Kinky did not like her attire, and bit her gown and scratched her benne. of so often, that Patty was almost discouraged.
 Jerry filled up the cart with beauti- ful golden and red leaves-the very brightest and prettiest they could finland Patty made a wreath for her hat, and stuck a fine branch in Jerry's hat band. Then they laid the dolls and Kinky on the leaves, and of they trotted for home, Patty pushing this time and holding Kinky's bonnet on.
 They had gone but a little way, when over popped big black dog from behind the high wall by the roadside.
 Dear! dear! Didn't lingo jump Out he dodged into the ditch, tipping Jerry off the cart, and pulling the lines through his hands. Then Jingo ran for home as fast as he could, with the cart bobbing from side to side, and the big dog running beside him, barking and twirling his bushy tail as though it was great fun.
 Of bounced Kinky with 6 snarl, and waddled over the sand, biting and scratching at her tangling gown, with her tail all "buffied" up! Of went Betsy Jane! Off hopped Melinda, si the cart went over a stone-and tht others followed one after another, and the pretty leaves left golden patf all along the road. Jerry ran after tn, fugitives, shouting to the dog and calling to Jingo, while Patty gathered up the scattered party.
 |. l. On arriving home, there was found to be no harm done, except that Kinky ' had lost her bonnet, and the old crack in Betsy Jane's head yawned wider than ever.
 !, One morning, not long after, Jingc was lost. Jerry and Patty hunted fol him nearly all day, but he was not tc be found, and they were afraid he had got into a big drove of cattle that had passed early that morning on their way to Brighton, and they would never see him again.
 Dolefully at night they took the basket and went out to the stable tC gather the days eggs, and what should they find in the stable loft but Jingo lying on the hay and chewing his cud !. in great content. He had climbed up the stairs to the loft for his breakfast and once up there he had not dared to come down Youth's Companion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
From pImuIss tc scrstuIa Cured.

CuTfpUaA, the great skin cure. and CvTIeBnA SOAP, pEepAred from it ss.sfDsily, and Cvf!cuaA . positiye CUTS fur every form of sktp and blood diseAse from pimpies to scfofuia
 Sold sverywhsrs. Prioa, CpvicpAA, 60 eents SOAP, A oenta. kns0LvmnT, e. Prepared bv the foTTsn Dnus AHp CHEMICAL t Uo., Boston, Maaa.
 nW-8eud fer How to Curs skin Daeaasa," |" e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

He said was the meanest man he ever net but 1t was lesson he will never forget.
 At Elmira, once upon 6 time, 1 had to wait for the western connection. No one knew how long it would be, ss the other train was late, and to sat . isfy natural curiosity I stepped to the ticket window and asked of the young man inside:
 "Will you please |, me how late the Erie express is?"
 He did not look up from his paper, and repeated the query. He moved little this time, and was encouraged to say:
 "I hate to disturb you, but Pm very anxious to know"
 He got up, came to the window, and pulled 1t down, as he said:
 "I know nothing about it."
 There were four men behind me waiting to ask the same question. l invited them to kick. They refused Then I invited them to see me kick They accepted. There was a door to the office, and opened it. The young man was waxing his moustache ir front of glass.
 "Isn't it part of your duty to an- swer civil questions2" pleasantly asked.
 "You git, or I'll put head on you P he roared.
 "How late is the Erie express2"
 He rushed at me, and I gave him the neatest black eye you ever saw. wa, wondering if 1 shouldn't treat tht other after the same fashion, when ar official of the road stepped up and asked for an explanation. When II had given him one, he turned to the young man and asked:
 "Did you refuse to answer his ques. tione?",
 The victim was silent.
 "Very we'll; I'll see MT. Abbott to. morrow and suggest the need of al immediate change here."
 A change was made. I have seer the new man, and he will answer questions even about Jonah, if yot wish.
 get into 6 street car now and then and discover that twelve of us ar, packed in one seat, while five womel spread themselves over the other. lady is picked up at the next crossing and she looks at every man of us a she holds to the strap. I bob up point to the other seat and tell hel there is room for five more. The wo men have to move along, then, bu they do it grudgingly, and hea them say to each other:
 "There's genuine crank for you! wish I were 8 man for about thre minutes p
 I simply break up 6 selfish plot ol the part of the five, and that is the re ward. can go into a grocery ana order and pay for ten dollars wortl of goods in five minutes. Is there woman on earth who can order fv dollars worth in fifteen minutes2 I I find one ahead of me I leave tn store. leave it because a man shoult always be waited upon first, his tim being more valuable, and I know tha she will sit and gossip and ask price and paw goods over and finally leav, the order for her husband to bring il next morning. The grocer gives i away on the quiet that I am a crank A crank because I won't stand around on one leg and wait the will and pleas ure of woman who is simply mak ing an excuse of trading, and who i not yet not out of the door when have filled my order, eaten my dime and returned on foot.-Detroit Ere Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
SaIara Sealn IlIsaasa curad.

A few weeks ego my wife suffered very muei rum cftaasas= disease eA the eeslp aud received no rsliof from the variona remedies she used uni she tried CUrICphA. The diseaas promptly yielded Co this treatment, and In short while she was sn tIrely well, Thafu has beep return of the dis easr and cuTIptiaA ranks No.1 iu uuf esiiuI alluH for dlneaeea 0f the ski
 RAv. J. PnihsIEY BARRETT. D. D..
 Hhtaimh N c
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For 40c we will mail, post paid, to any address, the splendid colored en- cravings, the "Arkanssw Taveler" and "The Turn of the Tune;;" also, without extra charge, the original story of the aArkansaw Trsveler," i" as told by Col. Sandy Faulkner, and the music of the "Arkanaw Traveller" ," arranged for the piano. The pictures are gotten up in the highest style of art and poasessing such historical interest they shcsA have $ place in every household. Postage stamps taken. Addre1 The Arkanssw Traveller Publishing Co, Chicago, ILL
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
AfaIaf Sore EIght Yaafs Cured.

! must extend Co y0u ihe thanks of ops of my castou,efs who has besn cured. by nnns tho eHIt. cunA nsAEpIsA, of An old sore caused bs | long spes 2l .Sx .. nss ., irvss M sHa, year sfo Sas amgutatsd ha, is happy 10 gay he is now sntifeiy name. which is n, H, CAsor, msrfhAnt of tAta place. JOHN v, MINOR, prussist,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

The deIjcious fragrsnce, refreshfng coolness and sOft bcauty impasted to
 the skfn by Poxzonfs Powder, com mends 1t to all ladies.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
NOt a PinDle on Him Now.
Rad with xessma. Hair all gone. Scalp GOV cred with ssuptioas. Thought his hal, would never grew. Cured by catieurs Rsmsdiss Hair splendid and act . pim pla on him

l cannot gay enough In ptaiss os the CrrIerHA RMhnDt kh- Ny boy, when one }uaT pf AGe, WAS su had with scaeua that he lazt an of his hair, Ills scalp was covered with srupionA, whleh the doctor said was hcaid head, aud that ais i.AiS would grow again. pe@PAlrinE 0t a cure from phynioian. ! began the use ut ths CurlcunA HEM kllI hn, and Am heppy tn say, with the meat perfect sncraae His hair is now slieuaid and theru la not pimpie on him. ] recommend the UTtcunA Rnn al bi hs Ia mothers the most speedy, economical, aud suFe fot all skia diseasea of infants asa children and feel that every mother ~ho has afflicted child will thank me faE go dupR.
 4ss, Y. E WoonAfiA, Norway. Me
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
Good Books For All!

The tae.ias eo,a.. sssh af shlsh seasalas eass sss.l ,s@ sssa !s.a;si; VT: ss is;s g.s... ..a .s. ., G .ss sas:. . . ss.s: eye, .'.,ss % Y ss a sa sa'egs saa gi.es n. e.. g,s..is,. d V. a., salr
 ..s s ss. s . ss,. ssa ia .
 ...: . w:s.:.: :: @ w.. s;s:. #: . Y. : o.:s: @ 4 ..: .s: s:. ... 4: .. {. 4 '. :. ... . ,.: .,.s. r..,...- -.4 s.a.. ss.,ssss !, ., pv..s hssw.sss ~sss q ,ss Asg
 .s.sa ' assa sssss . ,a.. is.s, ssa' e sssAsei. ssa ia s'sT -. ssa.i ss "wtA~s .. cAr:'-.. s..,..: r o..... e,e:..: Gee ssi,ss ,, s',,.s si assa issA ss@s ss .' a::.a :.: E,...s. E s. ss . : " '''' .!. s: : s-S 4! is.:i. ..s ] T. .'e.ss .;, < s:ssys I.-.. =. 6g- Y. ,r. a v..sIl,s is '.. p..sss,. .s,sa.a,v a.s, sa'.s.. Ess..s., '..aias ,. :: : ..I.:. Ii: s !. k.ss ...',s Y ''is = .. s. 1 fs: .srA {: E .: .s .. .:, < ' :'i ..,, ;, " ;i. s..s: :.s s:.t
 ss <; T sss S..is n.l, s.,si N s. s.' Ass.
 :! .. s..:.s: .s:: 4s,:. !; s;'is ;, E. s.. '. .s. TAs vsr~.sa., ssss.A s.-.. Hs.I ss Is. TAs esA Cakes cAssA ss.a. sy s'...s.s ss is TAs p.sa sssAs sssas- A ss's. ., ct.A. ~ iss' pssss~. Ass nsn s.'a. I s.ss.ss'
 .s:IH Hss s: .. ..:'. !. :. ;''i. |, . .'::.: ::- : .!..,' .. 's ..i TA, = sss=:rs n'.ss'sA s1'". !" s" s. !. TAs Ls.ysrs ssss-G Ass'a. ', ssss Y. . ss.i. TAs ss.s.ss osss ssDs sssy s.A ns ays@
 F :sA. s;:s-.z. :;;: J .'.; '.;;s s.': A';' 'H ..s-is. ,s y., s'.A A'''@' s''A' '''
 SnEs:..,.s s.: r':; !: ,...::.: - : ;;..:::. .::::: No. tM Lev mssSsAs@s ssssL ss htss ns.ssa
 F: sp. p::! ::;. :. .'; s:. :. -r: E ;s:.: s:::;:
 k.:s::s:: k:: s:' : s:! :, E: s:. s.''' 7 ": F. ss c. | vssg gznssxs sssssss~ As.'s, syss+ z. fsis ,k:s k.ls. ss'a. S s. .-'s- z E.I Es.s.ssSs csss. s~-.. H s"Hv s.:. . '. tis:..;s ss..ss-.. sssA. Iss''' s s'. ss e Iks wssss n@a~e S-.a H ps | H E In 9ss osass.-as csss. 4 s-'~. g s T. oun GREAT oygERf ws vii ssss sss esw q tas sss.s s.s.s4 sssas s nsyk ses.g.s1: sgsa e Sasss sssssk;sss = sss.:s - ,vsszss p.sss s;sss E
 A44ss~ sgynnnE 4 ee.,
 ses D~ssAsss stssss tAss~ss- sfa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnati or Louisville? If 70, buy your ticket by the AHop0n" route. It is the daisy line between tho Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

Derangsment of the liver, with con- stipstion, injures the complsxion, in- duces pimpies, sallow skin. Carters Little Liver Pills remove the cause.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

Hirsd girI (to trsnp) AGo swsy, I won't give you so.hins. Tramp (from Boston, = PaSticulsSIy grammar, good bye.s-- Waskiagfos Cy1fGc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
NO ONE NEED SUFFER

from the terrible s9scts of eouSh e dsep seasef cold. My remedy win relieve sossss ispss in ess hour. wii stop phshlsse thst nsoss 1isssssstng ss coaxhs. inssssuy. osvss lnmedtsts ssiisf in vsrss easss cf esssp. Coasajas ne aioeAei os optssss = eay kind, Yes this FsAso As t eAnr bs saa1s e as kspt fos iong pssfeds. ssiI shs rss4ps. Yos eny h ones eniy. aud always have H. IsEss4issts may b obtAissd in asy t0wn e vfiiAes aa1 sss set sxpss mvs. Kvsy sas sbsaia hsys this invaiasbie eeaSs and cold cure in the koss. bgytng this rso1ps sv@ tbs world. Priss, wfsA fall afEeetteas. UAp. H psrnissssn. Esfss te psbiishszs ef this pepes. . AAAr~ss K. p. 1AMD~x.pm,
 1ee nsasAeww n1SesA G1nGA9D0. SRA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

w ell, What Dort of tiule dId you hsve on the Fcarth?"
 .Finest in the worId7"
 "What did you do?"
 Tm surs don't know, but l had . rousing tfme. My hat was four sizes too small for u,e this morning. ."-Lfs- sSsS JeEsSGs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

The beautiful crimson blush of na- ture without paint, can be imparted to the pale chesks of . sickly, feeble woman by the use of that great fe- male tonic, English Female Bittera.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

Naomi-"George, say that you will be mine"
 George-sR Really, this is very sud den. I-er-want to marry . girl who can keep house."
 "I can keep house, love. I am . graduate of cooking school, and I can make delightful bread"
 AI am sorry, but Pm not paving contractor, and I don't know what I'd do with the bread. Lincoln Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

A young girl in Ty Tyy Ga, seized an III and put two trsmps to light Our stuttering contributer thinks she would b aa gug good girl to Ty-Ty to. .S-N N0srisf0s0a HyGh
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

For good case of lockjGw inter- view . sa5e manufacturer-Bosto Bklzet<s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

0a0xse skin and scalp preserved and hesatiAeA UHUI by CvrfcusA MEgtaATEp HoAr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

chDdssn csy e Pssebr's cassosie.
 ~-AdQ.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
For Indigsssssa.

Dyspspsaa, and dissasss incident thssss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-20

A lost art--Mozart.-Dmsvsze Alvevttsr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14

she doesn't get as much sugar tor her
money by about 30 per cent. as she
once did. The advancesin the price have
been startling, and we have learned
of merchants and grocers being
r undiy abused, and talked to and
about as if they were little better than
highway robbers engaged in systematic
plundering, and taking advantage of
the peoples necessities at a most mop
ortune time
We may say to our fair readers that
the local merchants are not to blame
for the unfortunate condition of things
prevailing. The same unhappy state CT
affairs exists all over the country, and
similar complaints are everywhere
heard. The facts may be stated briefly
and they will furnish the best explana-
ton. The price of sugar in this market
ordinarily ranges from 81 to $7.25.
About two weeks ago merchants
were advised by jobbers of a
rise in the market, and since
then three notices have come
until today the price is about SO per
sack, or an increase of nearly 80 per
cent. How much higher the price will
go depends entirely on the conscience
and strength of the sugar trust and the
jobbers' combination; it is certain that
the cost to the consumer will be run up
as high as possible, and local dealers
are powerless to prevent the advance.
The public must pay what is asked Or
go without sugar until the pool has
been broken.
Congress has been talking long time
of doing something to break the sugar
trust, which seems to be one of the
most heartless of the plundering combi-
nations against the public; bit Con-
gress is getting to be more thing of
promise than performance. What will
destroy the trust quicker than anything
else, and put an end to the monopoly
now controlling the sugar market of the
country will be the removal of the duty
from sugar, and to permit the people to
buy their sweets in the cheapest market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14
THE OREGON RETURNS

If the Republicans are wise they will
stop talking about their great victory
in Oregon at the late election. If they
keep on they will prove that it was
defeat more nearly than a triumph.
Already they have shown that they did
nothing to justify boast. The Repub-
licans pClled, or rather counted, the
most votes. it is true, but that was ex-
pected. If they had not done so the
Democrats would have been good deal
more surprised than the opposition, for
all recognize that Oregon has been, is,
and is likely to continue Republican
State.
But the claim or boast was that the
Republican success was largely due to
President Cleve;and's free trade mes
sage" Democrats voting the Republi-
can ticket in droves. Unfortunately
for those who put forth that claim, the
returns have been published and COM
parsons made with previous elections
showing the losses and gains. Il the
Democrats were disguised with any
all ged free trade ideas, they had a pc
cuIiar way of showing their disgust.
The great wool county of Oregon il
Morrow, and in that county the Re-
publlCans suffered net loss from the
last previous State election, that
of 1886. Free trade would affect
the wool industry more than any
other in that county, but the Demo-
Gratis didn't seem to "rebuke" Mr.
Cleveland very much on account of his
wool message. Coos County pro-
duces more coal than any other in
the State, and there the Republicans
lost. In fact. the Republican gains are
confined largely to the counties distant
from those which would be affected BY
free coal and free wool, showing that
low tariff ideas are as strong in Oregon
as elsewhere. It is noted that in Multi
nomah County, in which is the city OF
Portland, there was a republican gain
of l.640 votes, or nearly one third OF
the total Republican majority. At the
time of the election it was openly
charged that in Portland ballot box
stufiDg was practlcedln most fragrant
manner. A Congregational preacher
declared he bad knowledge of the
crookedness, and for his courage in
saying SO he was brutally beaten by the
Republican prosecuting attorney-elect.
A table published by the O.eqoaiY.n
shows aggregate Democratic gains in
fourteen counties amounting to 755, and
Democratic losses in thirteen COUNTIES
aggregating 9S4, or net loss of 229 in
the State. This does not look as if
many Democrats went over to the Re-
publicans. The Republicans lost Isl
votes in four counties, and gained in
the others 1856 votes-a net gain of
1904. When it is known that votes
were bought and the boxes stuffed by
Republicans in Portland to such an ex-
tent as to call forth the denunciation of
ministers and honest men ,one must look
with suspicion upon the Republican
gains.
But the returns prove one thing posi-
lively, and that is, that the gains,
~ >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14

THE DUEL on Friday, between Minis
ter Floquet and General Boulargel
seems to have been a good deal more
serious than the ordinary affair OF
honor in France. Boulanger was dar-
gerously wourded-"got it in the neck'
literally. If Floquet has killed the pes
tilential fellow, the minister will be
deserving of the gratitude of ell good
citizens of France, and of all men who
desra peace and life for The French re-
public. Boulanger is a plug, and for
the good of his country is better dead
than a.iya.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14

THERE MUST have been Bill English
among the Republicans. 1t is related
that on the day he sailed from New
York the jovlal Depew said:
az tell you this business of trying to get
the Presidency is big strain on man, but
il was not without compromising features
that partially relieved the Strain The Incl
dent that went as far as any in relaxing the
sUIain was the receipt of a dispatch from
the confidential friend of one of the most
distinguished of The Presidential sspirants
received it right in the heat Of the battle
for the nomination 1t read: Are there any
conditions under which you would accep'
the Weep 4esidency? Col &C. 81 rs 1t is
TT fleS like hat that go far toward restoring
mans spirit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14
THE SUGAR TRUST.

There is trouble in the camp-that is
TO say, in the household. AT this
season of the year the thoughtful
housewife proceeds diligently to the
work of laying in the winters supply
of jellies and jams and preserves, and
begins proceedings by drawing heavily
on the head of the establishment for
the sugar money. The good lady
began her important domestic labors
about three weeks ago, and at each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by THE
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, in
advance, $1OO0per annum, post paid:
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $1.75, post paid.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance
81. 90 per year; six months, 81 w. post palo.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning Price, in advance, 500
per annum, postpaid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
warding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received
This will aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14

THIS SEEMS to be the unkinGest cut Of
all, Charles Francis Adams, who is the
grandson of one President and the great
grandson of another, and who regards
himself as ono of the best pedigreed
gentlemen in America, says: II don't
know Harrison and never heard of him
b fore"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14

IT TRANSPORTS thatIwhile General Har-
rison is the grandson of his grand
father he is.not the "son of his father"
John Scott Harrison cast his last vote
for Tilden and Hendricks, and died a
Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-14

latter held their own, were true to their
party, and stood by the tariff reduction
and cheap necessities message of the
President
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-03-22
SOUTHWARK no!
ALI the Roads Grant Cheap Rates and Big
Crowds Coming.

ROME, GA, March 8.-by action
of the Central Traffic Association in
Chicago yesterday, the cheap rates
southwark secured by the interstate
committee of the society of immi-
grafton and development from the
southern passenger agents at New
Orleans in February, are establish
ed over greater portion ofcountry.
John T. Graves of Rome, chair
man of the interstate commission,
has just received an official telegram
from Commissioner Daniels, of the
Central Traffic Association, an
nouncing the concurrence of the
railroads, represented in that asso-
citation In the dates established by
the southern roads. AS a result, on
March Ii and 81 and April 10 and
%, tickets will be on sale at all the
stations east of the Mississippi river
to all points in the south at one AND
one-half cents per mile or three
cents per mile for the round trip
Tickets will be good for thirty days
with the privilege of stopping fol
ten days at the different places OF
the journey southwark.
Thousands of letters are pouring
IN upon the interstate committed
from the north and west and it il
evident that the vast tide of pros
pectors is coming southwark. Ever.
progressive town in the south il
taking steps to prepare for thes
isitors and everything points t.
the greatest immigration movemen
ever Known in the south.