davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
O OALIFoRNTAs A {
 TEXAS and MEXICO!

CEMI-MONTHLY PAHIIES-P Personally con Quick Time-F FREE Sleeping Cars. Call on or ad- dress nearest Ticket Agent. or B. E. CURRIER, Waahington streek Boston, Mass. 5ua eod8m
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
o6 St

RemOVed To Il Church street, clothing and gents fur nishings. A. B. DODGE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
West Emd TnsfffUfe.

RTRS. CADY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES N1 and LITTLE GIRLS, reopened Sept. 90th. A Atwater will instruct in the Tonic Sol Fla SYs. Sem. Outsiders may be admitted to this class at an equal rate with the pupils by applying at once at the school A class in CHINA PAINTING Is being formed to which outsiders are also admitted, by the single lesson or by the quarter. Apply inn mediately if further particulars desired,
 s25 90 HOWE STREET. City
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Sunday Ease Ball Games.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Brooklyn-Brooklyns 8, CIeveIands 1.
 Cincinnati-Cincinnats Il, Louisvilles 8. St. Louis-St. Louis 6, Kansas City 2, ,CRrst game) St. Louis 5, Kansas City, Isecond ganne).
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
8nard aud 8nnnus.
Zeal Estate.
FOR RENTs AssA The desirable one family house, No. as sI Lyon street. For particulars inquire at D1- 3I1Cf Andtf 1aA UNION STREET.
FOR SALE,

MNRA At bargain, on reasonable terms, one of
 4fJ the finest undeveloped summer resorts in
 FL Connecticut; 95 acres of land. good house 16 rooms two barns; one of the most romantic ra- vines natural waterfall Of 60 feet; beautiful view through of the richest valleys to the monument on East Rock; elegant grove of walnut and maple trees Just the place for large hotel, only twelve miles from New Haven, near railroad and on one of the pleasantest drives out of the city. Call on or addres E F. DURAND, 1b0 O1 snge street,
 flra5 eodtf New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
Special aguttres.

Jersey Jackets from A upwards.
 Superior quality of plain Jersey Jackets at $12.5O.
 Handsome braided Jersey Coats at $9 to e13.50.
 Lot of Sample Jackets, Paris styles, cost ing from $7. 40 to $19.75.
 Broadcloth Jackets, bound with braid, perfect fitting, only $4.75.
 Diagonal Jacket, satin lined, bell sleeve, SIS.
 Black and Colored Diagonal Jacket, hand somely braided, only $11.
 Leather colored Tailor finish Jackets, satin sleeve lining, at $10.50.
 Plush Jackets, in new shapes, at $12.5O, $14.50, $21 50 and $24.
 Plush Modieskas at $16.50, $24.50 $28. 50, with real seal trimming and braid ornaments, at $3S; with real seal edge, etc only $42.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
Written for The Ark0ns0D Tr0Ueter.
 MISSPELLED PHILOSOPHY.
BY A. J. EsPY.

A hog ma not be az smart az a man, but he noze better than tn etc ta mutch.
 Modesty iz az the down upon the beech. It iz ezily rubbed off by kon- takt with the world.
 The cornstalk iz not near so hansum as the roze, but there is sumthing about it that speaks to hungry man with grate emfasis.
 Pepul speak uv a mint sz tho it were sumthing entirely tu email fur Consideration, but it talks only . mo- ment fur man tu die.
 The mocking- bird iz like sum noos- papers. He borrows a fu notes rum every bird in hiz immedyate nabOr- hood, and never givs enny kredit. A good deed purformed during the da will go further towards making our sleep sound, at mite, than will the downiest bed and the softest pillow. A mans kountenans iz not alwaz an index tn his thots, but when he iz old it shos whether he haz led good or an evil life as planely as tho it waz printed thare.
 A man may be the arkitekt uv hiz own fortune, but in nine kases out uv ten, whare he iz sukcesfnl, he had an angel mother help him to lay the foundation stones.
 The man who talks the best iz not alwas the wun who dug the best wurk. The mocking- bird is a mity fine singer, but the wren kan xsel him in the art of bildirg nest.
 Tu much prosperity is not good fur a man. The flower which springs up on spot whare the sun alwaz shines ma afterwards be withered by the sam briteness that in early lif cauzed it tn flourish.
 Az the sunflower bloom luks to the east in the morning and tn the west in the evening, alwsz striving tu face the sun, so the wurld. It is alwaz tri- ing tu face the man who haz plenty uv mummy.
 If you want tn pleze mother, praze her son cor daughter; if you want tn mak father your friend praze hiz hors and dog, and speak uv the elegant manner in which he pro- vids fur hiz household.
 When flour iz put into siv and shaken the good falls thru and only the trash is retaned. So it iz with us when we judge a friend or an &C.,. quaintance. All the good things fall thru our mental siv and we only re- l l- l. formed.
 The man who believes he is destined sum da to acheve grate things, and then sits down and wates fur destiny tn talk him by the koller and jurk him up the ladder uv fam, step by step, iz the sam man who in later yeres haz only wun shirt and pare uv patched britches, and whose wife talks in wash ing in order tn provid food fur hiz family.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
Somewhat Embarrassing
Boston Home Journal.

DUetOn nOmS J0uFN&i
 A Bostonian has had the laugh turned upon him recently. He is a Benedict, and more than that, he is @ fond husband. His wife usually leaves him for a week only during the sum- mer, and he always promises to write her every day. Now, the unnecessary trouble in this busy business life of having love letter composed by mail time is pretty considerable, not to mention the unexpected calls upon his time which might embarrass him, and 70 the very night of her departure he writes six letters-one for each day. seals, directs and stamps them, and places them on his desk, with orders to the office boy to mail one each day. This plan has worked gloriously for years. But, alasl the son of the fam- fly has knocked the little scheme sky high. He went to his fAther's office ono day this week, found the heap of letters ready for daily service, saw the point, and wickedly mailed the whole squad. Explanations were difficult, but they had to be made, and now the little wife win demand some sort ot |dogear to prove that day and date are |idmtical.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

regulator controlling the supply pump. An experimental form of one horse power boiler weighs about sev- enty-five pounds, ard has a tube six and one-h half feet long and four inches high, vaporizing forty-6ve pounds of water per hour with only nine pounds of coal. A tricycle. has been succe ess- fully propelled with one of these boilers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
\ Fever Sore Eight Years Cured.

must extend to you he thanks of one of my customers who has been cured. by using the CUTi- CUBA kkNEDiks, of an old sore. caused by long so bad he was fearful he would have to have his lex amputAtsd but is happy to say he is ow entirely name. which is H. H. CAsoN, mers hant of this place. JOHN V. MINOR DrusrEiss
 Gains norn. Tenn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

ThousAnds arc taking advantage of
 bar ofksr of tho thres great books-the Model Encyclopedia, tho Model Book [of Natural History, tho Model History
 |of tho United 6tates, and one yeAr'B subscription to this paper for only @2. Read tho offer h this iasue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
Serere SeaIn piseasa Cured.

A few weeks ago ray wife suffered very much no relief from the varioUs remedies she used until she tried CUrIcURA. The disease promptly yielded to this treatment. and In short wbile shs was en tirely we'll. There has been return of the dis ease, and CpTIcrRA rAnka No. in our estiuatiou for diseases ot the sk in.
 RAv. ,. PRESLEY BARRETT, D. D., olrxfa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

Babylon must have had a very equable climate," said MT. Brown to his wife.
 "How do you mean?" she inquired.
 "Why, you always hear of the fall of Babylon, and never & word about it's spring, or winter or summer" Then he dove into the paper again and was still.- Washington Critic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
n for The ArkGnsdW TY0UeIer.
 SHE CALLED.
BY F. A. REYNOLDS.

themselves and their education
 be teachers profession, and were
 led down at Prospect Bluff, both
 hing in the Baptist university, bre, besides ordinary students, te were received young preachers b desired to improve their educa- and manner of speaking. pne of these young preachers was
 Mason. He was naturally intel bnt, and had gift of oratory. He med easily, and acquired polish 80 (idly, that the professors agreed that would be we'll paid to take a full |rary course.
 But young Mason was married, and er time he went after his wife,
 they kept house in a little cabin
 far from the college buildings. Dne day Dr. T., the president, to Mrs. R., in a hesitating nner:
 Mrs. R., Mason's wife is here II you-can you call on her2"
 Certainly" replied Mrs. R., re-
 ding his hesitancy with surprise.
 She is rather-well, she is a native,
 know" he explained.
 Yes?" assented Mrs. R, inquir-
 ly.
 And she may be-probs bly is-pe- lar, you know. Have you ever ited in the back country any?" he ted.
 Never" she replied.
 Then you have never met just such woman as Mrs. Mason," observed Mrs. R., dressed in her prettiest 1t, walked up the hill to the cabin call on the new arrival.
 It was a clear, bright day, and quite lrm, so she was surprised to find the pr shut, and 8 column of blue smoke rling lazily from the stick chimney She knocked lightly, and voice lied, "Come in."
 Mrs. R. pushed open the door, a beheld small room with bare rty floor of loose boards and beaten 1t, two or three stools, a bed, a table d single occupant, a woman, who
 in low, rickety rocker before the g, open stick fireplace, where fee- B fire flickered. 1She did not rise as her visitor en. red, but turned her head and stared fth sort of dull curiosity, then billing a chair towards her, showed me articles from it to the floor, and loved it back toward Mrs. R. ith an unintelligible humble and ( bsture intended for an invitation tc D seated. Mrs. R. sat down, and an awk. lard pause ensued. The visitor waited pr the lady of the house to mak, bme remark after she announced hel anne. None came. Mrs. Mason wore dark calico wrapper of doubtful leanliness-was minus color or rib. ons, and her hair, screwed into tigh title knot, was drawn plainly bacl rom her high forehead.
 Though apparently unable to talk he was industriously chewing a stick nd yellow liquid slowly oozed ou | her lips.
 At last Mrs. R. ventured re lark:
 "Dr. T. told me you had come, st thought I would call"
 No answer but grunt, and a squir f yellow juice into the fireplace. "I presume you haven't been her, ong enough to judge how you lik' t."
 Another squirt.
 "This is pleasant place." continued drs. R..
 A solemn stare is the silent response "I think MT. Mason likes the place Ie is doing 30 well in his studies,' drs. R. went on desperately.
 A deliberate aim and squirt.
 "We are having lovely weather" "Umw
 "Do come and visit the classes, Mrs dason."
 Squirt.
 "Well, must run down town be ore tea, so I must go. Call and se ne, Mrs. Mason"
 "Umw
 "Good evening"" rising and opening he door.
 "Umw Squirt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

A little woman is pleased when called by . pet. name that harmon ises with her diminutiveness, but . two hundred and fifty pound woman is thrown into ecstacies when called popssy wopsey.-Bostoa Bwdget.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
Frea Pinples to Scrsful, cued

CufIcURA, the greAt skfn euro, and co rrCURA eoAP, prepared from it, externally. and CyrIcUnA REsoLvENr. the new blood puriAef, Internally are positive cure for every torn of skin and ht0od disease from pfmples to scTofula-
 sold eveEywhsrs. Price. Crf1cURA, Q csuas BOAT, ' conDs RuDoGvUlf, q. PrUpaxod bS the fOTfR DnUe AID OAHA1cAL C0,, Bcston, Ma.
 uWBenA for sHou to Cuxs Bktn Dissases ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

It is the tanner that really embarks in business. Duluth Porogropher.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06

nanvsc skia and Scalp preserved and beaus.set O0O Q by CUxzcURA MxnIcArxp BOAT.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-06
Not a PimDlG 9l Him Now.

Bad with Eczema. Hair gll gone. Scalp cov-
 cred with eruptions. Thought his hair
 would never grow. Cured by Cuticura
 Remedies Hair splendid and not pim-
 pie on him.
 cannot say enough in praise of the CUrICuRA REMEDIKs. My boy, when one year of age was SO bad with eczema that he lost ali of his hair. His scalp was covered with erupiions which the doctor ssid was scald head and that his hair would never grow again. Despairfng of cure from physicians began the use of the CUrIcURA RKNEDIEs. and, Ills hair Is now splendid, and there fs not mple on him. I commend the UTIcUisA REM EpI Es ta mothers as the most speedy, ecencmicai and sure cure for all skin diseases of infant aaa children and feel that every mother who has an afflicted child will thank me for so doing.
 MRS. N. E. WOODSUM Norvay Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
scBOO1orEAcHEPs DOUBLE CRIME.

ST. Louis, Nov. 20 tspeciaD.-A double tragedy oc-
CURED eight miles south of Nevada In this State,
last night Miss Ella WIay age twenty, accom-
panied by a school teacher named Korb. went TO Ne
vada yesterday and started for home about dark Korb
boarded with the Wray family and he reached the
house alone A younger brother of the girl asked
where she was and I'm the school teacher took
the boy a mile back the road and pointed out the
dead body Of his sister. Korb told an improbable
story OF her death and taken prisoner by the boy,
who was armed Two hours after the capture of
Korb he died from the effects OF poison which he took
AT the time Of the death OF his victim. one theory
Is that he poisoned the girl. whom he had tired 10
marry only 10 be rejected In favor Of another teacher
named Homer Marks OF strangulation have been
found on the young wOman's neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
WELL OLE NATrRAL REFINED OIL

Kittaning, Penn, Nov 90 speciaD.-Fsnner Sum
merviIle, who lives three miles from Erady's Bend,
this county, has the most wonderful well in the oil
country. He calls 1t his " little gold mlnc' The
product of this hole has been refined by nature, and
as consequence Summervllle sells It TO consumers
direct. He has $50 barrel tank built the
pumping house and the people OF that vicinity purchase
his oil and burn 1t in their lamps just as It comes
from the tank 1t has been named natural refined
oil" 1t is equally well adapted for lamps as the
finest Illuminating kerosene does not smoke and has
no unpleasant odor. The product is white In color
and clear in appearance Experts say that natural
gas aids In the refining process. There Is gas well
close to the oll-producing hole, and the gas forces
the crude petroleum through the sand and gravel In
some manner yet unknown, and in that way the oil
IS cleared of refuse matter and made 1t for iumi-
mating. The proprietor does thriving business also
in selling pies OF the wonderful fluid 10 strangers
The production is regular, and gives no Indication
of falling off in quantity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Thanksgiving Day in town was not marked by any
important social events, there being for the greater
part family dinners. A number of people went to
Tuxedo Park for a subscription dinner of fifty, which
was served in the large dining room at horseshoe
table. The table handsomely decorated and the
menu was such a Tuxedo Park is noted for.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs 7. B. Bald
win Mr. and Mrs Edward Kemeys, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. z. Carley Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hunt, jr, Miss
Carley Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Breesc, Miss Breese,
Alfonso de Navarro, Duncan Cameron Lorillard
Ronalds, George Ronads Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cryder,
Miss Cryder, James Brown Potter, John p Kings
ford, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Halsey. dance followed.
Mrs. J. p Robinson, 1r., Of No 80 Fifth-ave, has
recalled her cards for tea announced for Saturday,
owing to the sudden death of Mrs. jeremiah Potter
Robinson of Brooklyn.
There a small dance az the Country Club, Pei
ham, on Wednesday evening, which was somewhat
interfered with owing TO the opening OF the opera
John c. Furman assumed the responsibility OF the
affair and there represented most OF the families
who live at Pelham during the summer. lively
german led by II. n. Potter. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Waterbury, Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Collier, Mr.. and Mrs Marion Story,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coster. Miss Coster Mr.. and Mrs
T. c. Potter, Colonel and Mrs. DE Lancey Kane. the
Misses Iselin and the Misses Sands The military
band from Dsvid's Island played for dancing
Mrs. j. ". Wentworth gave dinner for Benjamin
Constant, the artist at her residence, No 40 West
Fifty ninth St. last evening Among the guests pres
ent were Mis- Constant, wife of the artist, Richard
Hunt. the architect General d CesnOla, Mr. and Mrs
Hildreth Field. The menu cards were unique, and
each indicative of the artistic callings OF the
guests present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
Post Once Notice.
csboud b. read daily by interested changes may

oud he read daily by interested changes may
Letters foreign be specially sddesssi
for asp. ee ny & q banking and docamsnt
specially addressed being sent by the fastest vessels
Foreign mails for the week ending DscsmOer will
FRIDAY-At 2 p. m. for ciudad Bolivar. per steamship
Amlcitia
sATURDAY-Atla m. for Brazil and the Ia Plata
Thomas for Barbados and Tor Trinidad and Demerara
et s4s oT Other ' wiSd%sr Isands must be per
Ambrose at Tor jamaica Gregtown. Belize Gu.te-
maa Puerto Gosz and gaS per ,u, ,s .
BOA Toro steamship Adirondaek e,ters fog Costa
nh m fer Fortune Island and IIayt. per steam
ag A par steamship AT Mur1 at 10 iaS Central
Amerc and south Pacific RSIs per steamship Gy q Para
c q Pan ~ a. ALL % iST My Sss Psns
Germany 4us benmaK Sweden conway sass and
Turkey per steamship Vera, southampton and Bremen
I ssi' per over werra a' lS "a M 1 sS Sslaaa
a ' srIa sesS n ssny ss.Ts pen
mark sweden Norway Russia and Turkey must os directed
S and PSru o per ses ,%'sP P OT
chors Glasgow Qetters 90 directet per An
snon y al .sa o "a s s M ia y S SeS
Eiam At Y m for Belgium direct per steamship Mes
ernland"; at m for camReehe chiaPas faoasco aaa
Slcaan per steamship NsSia letters Sr v'asr aeIean
lilo and pI aaaan per Steamship, : a from New oras
ITALIA iron san Francesca, eose here Noyem
Der IS. y. N. Mails for China and
Japan per steamship Ciy Rio @ JAncro tromsan Fran
Gloss herr DE = al Mails Tor Australia New
Zealand Hawaiian I'LL and Islands pr steamship
Maross drum Francisco close here ecsm6sr >. at
IOr arrival a Sew lc5S 2; steamship Aurana wa
British mails Tor Australia Mails for tho Society islands
pei ship Tvpc Bird IOm saa rrancsool. close here
eemhcr go y. IN. Mails Tor Cuba Jy rail
Tampa f ami thence by Key West tia.
AT Iiis once daily at 2JOa N
I
The .chedue Of eioss Of Pacific mn arranged
the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
Francisco Mails irom tue arriving
Francisco The day Of SAILING Of steamers dispatched
thence the day Registered mall closes al $50 pro
Virus daN.
Post oeiee New York. November %. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
MAKING 4 CROWD OF ONE MAN.
From Science.

ErCm science
4 NJ Field has recently recounted his experience
under the influence of hasheesh. He smOhed the
Iasleesh until he felt profound Of welEbeing
ami then put the pipe aside. After few minutes
he seemed 10 become two persons he was conscious
Of his real self reclining on a lounge, and OF why
he was there his double was In "A vast building made
OF gold and marbles, splendidly brilliant and beautiful
bevond all description. lie felt extreme grain
caion and believed himself in heaven. This double
personaIiiv suddenly vanished, but reappearcd In a
lew minutes Ills real self undergoing rhyth
rnical spasms throughout his body the double was
a MARVELLOUS instrument, producing sounds Of eX-
oulsife sweetness and perfect rhythm Then sleep
euslled and all ended pom another occasion sleep
and waking came rapidly that they seemed 10
h. confused His double seemed 10 be- sea. bright
and tossing as the wind blew; then continent
ADalu he smoked a double dose, and sal AT his table
Mcneil In hand, 10 note It's effects This time he
LOST an conception OF time lie arose 10 open door
fhis seemed a million years. lie went 10 paciiy
an angry doc, aud endless ages seemed 10 have
cnnc on his return. Conceptions Of space retained
their normal character lie felt an unusual iuing,s
~ mental imprcssOnB-enOu 90 III volumes lie
Understood ciairvoyance, hypnOtism and all else
IL was not one man two, but several men n'lhs
al the same lime In different places, with different
occupations lie could not write one woru without
hurylng 10 the next, his thoughts Sowing WIN
enormous rapidly. The few words he DID wnIs
lnsraes the close relationship between states of real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
OBITUARY.
MATURIN LIVINGSTON.


Maturin Livingston, old and highly respected cit
izcn Of NewYork died last evening after lingering
but comparatively painless Illness in the seventy third
year Of his age. Mr.. Livingston was the fourth
Of Maturin Livingston, Recorder Of the City Of
New-York. His mother was Margaret Lewis, only
daughter Of General Morgan Lewis, the brother-in-
law of Robert and Edward Livingston Revolu-
tionary officer Governor Of Ncw-York and Grand
Master OF the Order Of the Cincinnati From his mother
he inherited the Livingston estate at staatsburg
on the Hudson, where he spent large part of his
time IN his earlier years Mr. Livingston was en-
Gagged in active mercantile life in Ncw-York. lie
has been retired from business for many years, and
has spent a great deal Of his time abroad. He was
man OF a sngularly gentle and refined spirit averse
to public life, but 81 most kindly nature AMI sure
TO be mourned 10y many, both I'm New-Yorh and near
his place on the Hudson. who have been the rcipi-
ents Of his unObtTIsive but generous charities. He
was married 10 Miss Ruth Baylies of Taunton, Mas
His wife survives him with TWO daughters. one the
wife OF George Cavendish Bcniinck ESQ.,, NJ. p, and
the other the wife of Ogden Mills, OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-30
THE ROCHESTER, MUSIC FESTIVAL

Rochester, Nov. 20 (spcciaD.-At last evenings
concert the last of the series, the increased number
of listeners good sign that the people OF ROch
ester are just becoming aware that they have not
properly supported of the most important musical
entertainments with which this part Of the state has
been favored. The closing concert was series Of
delightful surprises. The selections from Gluchs
"Orpheus' proved TO be most udicously chosen Miss
Winant did trying work. but satisfactory,
pecally in the recitstives and the song, have lost
Eurydice." The chorus deserves also great praise for
their generally prompt attack and few instances Of I'M
steadiness The criticism, however in regard to the
superiority Of the ladies' choir, made Tuesday
ing. held good last night Nine Fursch Mad gave a
most artis tic rendering OF the Massenet romain He
rodiade,7 and accorded wcmeritrd applause
SO great the enthusiasm after Richard Hofmans
performance OF the andante and finale from Men
delssohns concerto in minor, that he postN ely
obliged respond, and played daintly clever trans
position Of the scheIzo from Mendessohn's major
symphony No. 4. Greg's overture. " In Autumn
with its quaint suggestion of Yankee Doodle I'm the
minor, mentioned before in The Tribune closed this
interesting concert and rather shabby supported
festival.