davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27

and wherein he has discovered that the career and character of the gentle bard have been portrayed by himself" in those of one of his characters. It is proved to the satisfaction, at least, of the author, that in depicting the strongly marked and contrasted traits and attributes of Prince Hal, the way ward son of Henry IV, and who, in later years, as the fifth Edsc0rd, was a marvel of kindly graciousness, cour- tesy, dignity, and kindliness, that Shakespeare was outlining the dis tinctive features and characteristics of his own life and personality. This is amply demonstrated and quite plausi- bly,, too, it must be conceded, by ex- tensive extracts from the plays of "Henry "" and "Henry "" in which indubitable resemblances between the characters of the prince, the king and the poet are discoverable.
 But not more than the vagaries and wild imaginings of "The Great Cryp- togram" are the purely copjectural similitudes of the present author sus- ceptible of proof. While they will appear to the sympathies and senti- ments of much larger circle of read CTS than has ever accorded serious con- sideration to the iconoclastic proposi- tions of MT. Donnelly it is equally inn possible to disprove them or to def- nitely demonstrate that they have any basis of truth to rest upon. Hence, while by no means "pernicious," the so-called discoveries of Mir. Waters are quite as "vain" as the sophistries of the self-deluded congressman from Minnesota. In summing up the evil dence he has adduced and certain ar- guments brought forward in conclu- sion to support the same the author modestly lays to his soul the flatter- ing unction that he has forever laid at rest the "absurdities" of the "prepos- terous Baconian theory"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27
"Scratching" Himself.

AVutn OVAn poubOns
 There are now, as there have always been since the time when the Athe- nians voted to banish citizens by writ ing their names on shells, voters who are independent" for no better reason than that which one Athenian gave for ostracising Aristides-that he was tired of hearing the man called "the Just"
 There was once such a man in Cali fornia, who carried independence so far that he made candidate "scratch" off his own name. The historian of that state, MT. Bancroft, tells the story:
 W. T. Barbour, once judge, was a candidate for the legislature. On elec- tion day he was at the polls watching his interests, when an unlettered, mud bespattered voter approached him, with ticket in his hand.
 "I say, stranger, will ye read this for me?" asked the man.
 "With pleasure" answered the judge, with a bland smile, and began to read "For president, Stephen A. Douglas; for vice-president, Herschel V. Johnson"
 "All right; go on," said the Hitter ate voter, and the judge read the names of the electors.
 "All right; go on."
 "For senator, c. E. De Long,"
 "All right; go on."
 "For assemblyman, w. T. Barbour"
 "Hold on there! Scratch him off,"
 Barbour looked at the man, to see if he, the candidate, was being made the victim of @ joke, but the voters face showed not sign of joking tendency.
 "Why, friend," asked the judge, "what have you against him?"
 "I don't like him."
 "Do you know him2"
 "No, but Pve heard of him, and that's enough. Scratch him of don't think he ought to be elected to that place."
 "Whose name will you have in Bar bour's placer" asked the judge, touch- ing his tongue with the point ot the pencil, and then drawing it slowly over his own name.
 "Let me see. You may put Ma gruder's name," said the man.
 "Well, Barbour is as good man as Magruder, but have your own way; you are entitled to vote for whom you please. But, my friend, I know Bar bour, and somebody has been slander- ing him to you."
 The judge wrote down the name of Magruder, and read on down the ticket. Not another name did the man ask him to erase. The independ- ent voter cast the "scratched" ballot, and Barbour was beaten.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27
William Shakespeare --- Portrayed by
 Himself.
Times-Democrat.

Times-Dem0crat.
 If another prophet has not arisen in Israel, at least there has come to the front one more individual with the courage of his opinions, who thinks himself equal to the task of propound- ing and maintaining, alone and un- aided-save by such internal evidence as again has been wrung from the plays of the great dramatist-still an- other Shakepeareian theoryi Unhes- itatingly denouncing that of MT. Don- nelly as "vain and pernicious babble' (and undoubtedly carrying with him thus far the support and sympathy of the majority of reasoning and req sonable readers and students of Shakes peare) 8 certain MT. Robert Waters, heretofore known as the author of 8 Life of William Cobbett," proceeds to state in grave explicit terms how
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27
DEAD ACTORS.
BY W. E. HENLEY.

Where are the passions they essayed. And where the tears they made to new! Where the wild humors they portrayed For laughing worlds to see and know? OthetIo's wrath and Juitefs woe2 Sir PeteY's whims and Tis10n's gall! And Mittdn0nt and ROnleof Into the night go one and all. Where are the braveries fresh CT frayed! The plumes, the armor-friend or foes The cloth of gold, the rare brocade, The mantles glistening tN and fro? The pomp, the pride, the royal show: The cries of war and festival!
 The youth, the grace, the charm, the glow! Into the night go one and all The curtain falls, the play is played; The beggar packs beside the beau; The monarch troops, and troops the ma'd' The thu nder huddles with the snow. Where are the revelers, high and low! The clashing sword? The lovers call! The dancers, gleaming row on reW! Into the night go one and all.
 ENVOY. Prince, in one common overthrow The hero tumbles with the thralli As dust that drives, as strawe thas DioW, Into the night go one and all.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27
Does Excitement Shorten Life ?
St. Louis Spectator.


 Whoever has studied mans earthly tenure and the causes which tend to lengthen or curtail 1t will have scarce ly failed to notice how contradictory is the evidence of those we naturally look to to explain them, and that their evidence, even when they agree, does not always accord with what would seem to be facts, as they appear around us. One authority says general phys ical development is necessary to pro- long life, while another insists this is not necessary if the days employment does not call for physical exertion Dr. D. B. Richardson, an eminent English authority, declares among many obvious though scarcely novel propositions, that everything that quickens the action of the heart, any kind of excitement, taxes and reduces the storage of lite. If this were said of those naturally feeble, or inheriting disease, or even of those leading seden- tary lives, and. living from day to day without the invigorating benefits of fresh air and exercise, 1t would seem reasonable, for one does not have to be 6 skillful physiologist to know that excitement affects the nerves as we'll as the heart. But is the statement strictly true when referring, as here, to the entire human family? Surely, soldiers engaged in actual warfare, and soldiers in peace as well, live among settlements, besides being notoriously addicted to indulgencies as drinking and smoking, yet they are long lived. Statistics show it and observations corroborates them. The pension list of the British army, giving the ages of the beneHciaries, men who have served in all climates from twenty to forty years, and excluding those pen- stoned sooner, because of "wounds re- oeived while in the performance of duty" shows that soldiers do not die as other men do; 30 it is with the naval pensioners of the Greenwich hospital, now scattered over Great Britain, because of its abolishment. In the merchant service to-day it is no uncommon thing to find . man seventy years old in charge of a vessel "a post requiring activity of body as we'll as of mind. And in New York we have the proof near us, for at Sail or's Snug Harbor, on Staten Island, are 600 aged, but for the most part hearty sailors. Most of these are be- tween seventy and eighty; active old fellows they are, with clear minds and good appetites. They will tell you they are not by any means the sole survivors of our one time merchant fleet; that many, if not most of their mates arc yet living, but distributed over the country, living with their grandchildrsn perhaps worrying for . living or engaged in other employ ments along water front. From this 1t would appear that . sound human body can endure hunger and exposure and even frequent excitement, if only there is plenty of fresh air and exer- cise of . vigorous kind thrown in.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27
A New Book.

A pamphlet on the nature, causes and successful treatment of asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and consumption, by Dr. Robert Hunter, of 103 State street, Chicago, will be sent free to all persons afflicted on application as above.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27

To the south there is none nearer than Galveston and New Orleans, to the southwest than Dallas, to the north- west than Kansas City, to the north than St. Louis, and to the west there is nothing between it and the Pacific. Nature has evidently marked Little Rock as the site fer permanent city. Detroit Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27

In spits of the popular belief, it isnt true that tho rain falls alike on the just and on tho unjust. The just generally got tho most of tho shower becanse tho u1juse have coolly walked of with thslr uznbrellas. .. EroA0nge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27

In this most interesting book, our country's history Is told from the discovery of Amer lea down to the election of Grover Cleveland Rs President of the United States, This book pages-giving full and authentic accounts of the Norsemen, the Discoveries and Ex- plorations of Columbus and the Cabots, Spanish, French, English and Dutch Explo- rations, the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, the Indians and their Wars, the Colonies, their Settlement and Growth, the States and their Settlement the French and Indian Wars, the Revolution and it's Battles, the administration of each President from Washington to Grover Cleveland, the Civil War, the Record of It's Battles and the Gallant Officers of the Army and Navy the Eman- cipation of 100000 Slaves, Reconstruction and Peace It contains
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27

Passengers who once try the "Mo- non" route, which is the model line from Cincinnati and Louisville to Chicago, never name it but to praise it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27
THOUSANDS IN VALUE,

5 CSnss the labor and the & Ne @ @ % % % % i 
 % p or EF hnk kS2 ardiy Il
  M
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27
Fulton County.

Louisville Farm and Home.
 Northern Arkansas is fast coming 10 the front. Fulton county is attract ing considerable attention just now on account of it's fine timber, fine farming lands, minerals, etc. Our climate can not be excelled in the temperate zone The K. o., S. & M. railroad runs through our county, and other roads are expected at an early date. Our school and church facilities cannot be surpassed, almost all church denom- nations are represented. Parties in the north and east who wish to change their locations have excellent oppor- tunities offered them in this county, as vast amounts of fine farming lands lie subject to homestead entry. Range in most parts of the county is very good. Good springs can be found on almost every eighty acres of land. Improved land is very cheap.
 c. W. HUDGENs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27

Love-making is one of the arts in which experience is not essential to success Merchant Ir0veler.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27
TESTIMONIALS:

Snohomish Wash. Ter, August 4 1888. Ireceived your three great books, and am very much pleased with them. never had such good bargain In all my life. JJ. JONES.
 Gotham, Ala, July l5, 1888 The Model books came to hand and am very much pleased with them. I wonder how you can give so much for so little money. would not take twice the amount for mine if could not get others like them. Mrs U. J RIDDEN.
 Oelricks, DAk., August 1, 1888. received the three Model books all right, and am well satisfied that they are worth tw ce the cost
 Yours truly. J. Fl. BUXTON.
 HAlsteAd. Kan, June 95 1888 The books arrived O. K. Any person who would not be sAtsed with the three books the low price would kick" if he got the world and found 1t had no fence enclosing It. can't see how you can anord it. !. J. 0ROSECLOsE
 Jefferson, Md, August 6, IeSa Received the three Model books, and am surprised that you give three such books and the paper for such little money will do all to get suoscrib- ers fer your paper. Iw0uid not take piece for my bo0kS. Wtsh you great success II. l.. HOUPT.
 Saratoga, Kan, July TO- 1888. have received my three premium books and am very much pleased with them
 Mrs. 6. S. HICKS. Tell your friends and neighbors of this grapdest We do not know how long we will be able to cont VIII be to order ct once. Address all orders to
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27

H. L. Tubbs, chief freight clerk of the Missouri Pacific railway, has just returned from his first trip into Ark ansas. He expresses himself as not only delighted with the country, but surprised at what he saw there. Chas. Wallace, the northwestern agent of the land commissioners department of that road, accompanied MT. Tubbs on his trip. MT. Tubbs says no state in the north is more orderly than Arkansas, and never has he met with more cor dial reception or been more warmly welcomed than in the state of Arkan- sas. He says he found the climate lovely, and as MT. Wallace is largely interested in fruit-growing industries there he had ample facilities for look ing into that feature, and in it he found many things to wonder at. He said: "My first trip to the south was indeed revelation. When I go again I shall not think of taking revolver, but shall arm myself with good ap- petite and be ready to devour the fatted calf those hospitable people always kill for the entertainment of stran- gers."- Chicago Herald.
 For full and complete information in reOard tO railroad landa in tho stata
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27

For full and complete information in regard to railroad lands in the state of Arkansas, write Hon. Thos. Essex or Hon. Thos. M. Gibson, Little Rock, Ark, and it will be furnished free.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-10-27

Keno. Oregon, August r. tses. Have received the three books and they fully justify their recommendation, giving satisfAction In every respect. They contain much valuable in- formation. and should be in possession of every person who desires useful and beneficial knowledge
 J. W. DOTEN.
 Wyoming Ont July C. 1888. Please acre ept my thanks for ihe three Model vol tunes. am very highly satisfied with them and at a loss to know how you can give SO much solid, Illustrated reading for so little money. We In Can ada are not used to such favors.
 Yours very truly. JOS. OSBORNE
 Secretary FArmers' Institute.
 Gainesville, Fla, July s, Isos. Your three great books received, and am de- lighted with them. VII try to get you other sub- ecribers Tor never before received so much value for the money. Each book itself is worth thas much, especially where there are school children.
 Mrs. H J. 6THOUR Ossge City, KAns., July a. lees The b0okS received all right; am feiighied with them. and cannot see how you can give such bookn for the money. 8. GILBERT.
 Albion, N. r., August c, 1888. The three Model books were receiv ed some time ago, and am very much pleased with them. E1theR b as good as any dollar beck.
 and greatest offer ever made by any publishers. inue this oner-the only SURE way to get the books kANsAW TRAVELLER, B Dearborn St.. Chicago. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

EMPLOYMENT Situation wanted: q
IL situation by young man from New York
can furnish best of references. Address F
76, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
THIRD AND FOURTH CLASS.
Jones L f McCoid, Brady & Co

STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY
- County-District Court Second Judi
cial District.
In the matter of the assignment of johnson
d Co., insolvents, for the benefit of cred
ltors,
On reading and filing the petition and an.
plication of Charles +. Diether, the as
signee in said matter. praying that his final
account be examined ard allowed; that q
final dividend to the creditors of said in
solvents be directed, and that he be finally
discharged from said trust and his bondsmen
discharged it is ordered that said petition
and application be heard at n special term Of
said court to be holden in the court house. in
the city of st. Paul, in said Ramsey county, at
ten 90 o'clock i'll the forenoon on Saturday,
the 23d day of June, A. ID. 1888, at the OPEN
ing Of the court on that day, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard: and that no
tice of said petition, application and hearing
thereon be given by the publication of this
order i'll the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE a daily
newspaper printed and published in said
Ramsey county, once in each week for three
successive weeks before said day of hearing.
and by mailing, postage prepaid, to each Of
said insolyents and to each of said creditors
of said insolvents who have filed their
claims, or of wnom said assignee has any
knowledge, copy of this order on or before
the 31st day Of May, 1888.
ORLANDO SIMONS,
Judge of Said Court
st. Paul, May 26, 1858.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
A. III. NicOI:sy. AnctiOneer.

IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE-No
LOS west Tenth ST., opposite Fort ST.,
ana No. IS College av.; property fronting on
TWO prominent streets, running through from
street to street, between ST. Peter and Rice
sts., at auction. A. II. Nicolay will sell at
auction, on the premises, Monday afternoon,
Nays, 1888. at 3 O'Clock, rain or shine, No.
los West Tenth St, opposite Fort ST., that
very valuable business property. fronting 90
leet on West Tenth st. and 81 feet OH College
av., by 140 feet deep, running through from
Ienth ST. to College ay. This valuable prop
erty possesses advantages, owing to its double
frontage, not equaled in any other section in
the city of st. Paul for business or residence
purposes This part of the city, the most
central, is rapidly being improved with the
most substantial improvements. In its i'm
meolate vicinity costly flats have been built
many others of the most expensive character
are contemplated, within one block, struct-
ures that Will cost over 800, 600 each. They
Will greatly enhance the value of this prop
erty within few months. A first-class apart
ment house, with stores below, sim
liar to the Blair flats, erected on this lot is
sure TO pay from 10 to % per cent on the
cost OF construction, owing to its close prox-
unity to the best schools, churches state
capitol, street cars and cable line 1t is with
IN walking distance of our leading business
tnoroughfares and wholesale business dis
trict including the custom house, postoffice
I. ). courts and all prominent hotels. The
present rental of the houses on this lot is SO
per month. The attention of capitalists and
the most cautious investors is called to this
important sale, believing that for a profit
able, safe and permanent investment this
sale offers inducements second to no other
location i'll st. Paul. This sale will be abso-
Lutte to the highest bidder. Terms liberal
only one-third cash required; balance can re-
main on mortgage for three or five years at z
per cent Interest, at the option of the pur-
chaser. For maps, hand-bills and full par
ticulars apply or write to A. Ii. Nlcolay, Auc-
uoneer, No. 116 East Fourth ST., or Handy Il
HANDY 201 Grand Block 133-i5O
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. District Court, Second IN
dicial District.
Rose A. Parrish, plaintiff, VS.. James Parri Il,
efendant-Summons.
The State of Minnesota 10 the above e.nan .
defendant:
You are hereby summoned ana REQUIRE. tu
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in H.
aboveentitled action, which is ON file il
Office at ST. Paul, Minnesota, and to ser, 4
copy of your answer to said complaint o.. lc
subscribers at their Office. in The city o. $.
Paul. in the county of Ramsey, MinGes.
within thirty days after the service of !
such service; and. if you fail to answe ~:
said complaint within the time aforesaid fl;c
plaintiff in this action will apply to the C,;!rt
for the relief demanded i'll the complaint. To-
gether with the costs and disbursen!...ts
herein c. D. & TI0S. d. 0'BRIEN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, Nina
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
MUSICAL.
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed letters Re-
naming in the Postoftice, St.
Paul, Mimi, May %, 1888.

Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
Der of the house
Second-Head letters With the writer's full
address, including street and number. and
request answers to be directed accordingly.
Third-Letters TO strangers or transient Wis
itors in the city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked i'll the left
hand corner, Transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered to persons of the
same or similar names.
Fourth-Place the postage stamp on the
upper right hand corner and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised: otherwise
they will not receive them.
WILLIAM LEE Pnstlnaster
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
WHERE WANTS CAN Be LEFT
FOR INSERTION II
THE GT,oRE.

THE GLoBE. 4
LYONS & TIcKNoR, Druggists, 7O7 East
Third street. corner Bates.
CoNGER BROS. Druggists, $40 University
avenue, corner Virginia.
MOUNTS & SAWYER, Grocers, corner ASH
land avenue and Dale street.
A.: P. WILKES, Druggist 759 and 761 West
Seventh street
BERKMAN & CO., 422 Dakota avenue
E. FOX, 4s2 Rice street.
o. P. WILLIAMS. 64S Reaney street.
FRANK L. OSBURG, l7s Western avenue.
J. H. HAYES, AL West Seventh street.
+. VAN DUYNE, Druggist, s2s East Sew
=. enth street.
HlPPLER & CoLLYER, Druggists 100
East Seventh street.
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY,
40 Jackson street.
WILKES PHARMACY. Seven Corners
~. ID. MERRILL, books and stationery, 442
Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
A. vi. Dollerty, AuctiOneer.

TNWENTY-FOUR VALUABLE RESI-
Il dence Lots at Auction-I will sell at
auction the premises on the corner of Daw-
2, at $3.50 o'clock p M, twenty four fine
lots, being the whole of block Of Berg
mann's subdivision. This property is situ-
ated within ten minutes walk of-the st. Paul
harvester works, the extensive plant of the
Bohn Manufacturing company, and many
other important business enterprises, and is
especially desirable for residence purposes.
The block is bounded by Dawson, English,
are comparatively level, and will require
much less grading than any OF the surround
ing lots. The street railway will soon be ex-
tended on Margaret street to within one
block of these lots, and values will increase
at once. Very easy terms will be given,
Further particulars will be given in next
Tuesday issue. For any information i'll re-
gard to the property, call on or address A. NJ.
Doherty, auctioneer, 81 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-28
SanSome's Co.. Alsct ioneerS.
Afica 02O East SaNanth Sr


EINE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at auc-
i ton Monday morning, May %, at 10
o'clock at our new salesroom, 232 East Sey-
enth ST., between Sibley and Wacouta sts; as
a partial list read the following: One up
holstered silk and plush settee, cost new
fine marble top bed room sets in walnut, oak
and other woods. fine sideboards, chiffon
niers, couches, lounges. elegant carpets,
cook ranges stoves, chairs, crockery, glass
ware; everybody should take advantage of
this sale TO secure bargains in far superior
class to what ever has been offered at outside
auction marts. Sansome's Co., auctioneers
112-HQ