davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

haid meeting a. No. 35s West Fortyfourthst Joseph
H. Atkinson ane C. T. Abbott the speakers.
The Yorkyis Club Will hold rs meeting at No. 2oo
Fast Elghty-sxth-s -.
A. No 468 Pearlst III. Harrison and Morton Campaign
ub meets TO hear speeches Colonel Joseph H. Pierce
and james X. Magee
General r. f. Mnlln VIII address the With District
League CLUB at No. 40 Grandst.
The Independent Protective Association Of the XVIII
District will meet at No. 322 East Thrtyfourihst
Tie Hungarian Club OF the Xth District Will be ai'
dressed by Colonel H. G.. Warrington
A. No. 80 East One-hunirod and-twenty rfh-st the
Second Regular Harlem Republican Cub Will listen 70
speeches by w F. Mcnamara and julius Svar,z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

Give ready attention AMI prompt treatment 70 All
affections OF the bowels darrhP4 chelsra msrbus dys
entsry &c. DR.. Jsyne's Carmnative Balsam afsrds
Immediate relief and speedily those complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
THOMAS CARROLL FOR HARRISON.

Troy, Sept. 9.-In an interview reported by TIE
budget" Thomas q. Carroll, a prominent saratoga
Democrat, attacks both Cleveland and Ill., ana de-
cares FOR Harrison and protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

TRrBrxE oYrIcs sept lo-i m--Cioui,ne's prevailed
ye.teriay sni tor Atnigai The temper
AZURE ranged between 6s0 az -e'. sAs average C0'
being 10 higher than the corresponding DAY a' year
aad ss.o higher thai SATURDAY.
Ia sae near ia ely &C iAS there Will probably Do
sig a;lY COOLER. tlreatsa.ne weAiher. wa ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
DEATH OF GENERAL VAN SwIETEy.

Tao Hague Sept. 9.-Gcncral Van swieten the leader
OF Dutch expeditions IN the Eas; Indies aAd tAe Duch
commander N TIRE Acheen war Is deaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
THE roorrvcs OF THE VERMONT RETURNS.

THE FOOTINGs OF THE VERMONT RETURNS
s. Adams Vt, Sept o Special. -Complete returns OF
the State election show plurality Of 9ss43 for the
Republican State ticket The total vote cast Tor Gov
ernor IS as follows: Dillingham;, 1881 shurten
1855: seeley $3.50 The Third party vote Is ~
less than Il was at the last election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
THE STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES
TWO AnfrNnMENTs TO TIE sTATE CONsTI

THE STATE AND CONGRESSIONAL NOMlNbEs-
TWO AMENDMENTS TO THE STATE coNsTI
TUITION TO BE VOTED UPON.
In Maine to-day Governor Members OF oou.
Houses Of the Legislature, four Congressman ana
County officers will be elected and two proposed
amendments TO the state Constitution Will be vo'ed
upon. One Of these amendments provides that 'hc
STATE Treasurer shall be elected bennauy by tho
Legislature and shall not be eligible more than SIX
years successfully the other amendment reanS %
follows The Legislature shall meet annually on 'ne
first Wednesday Of January the meeting held mex,
after the election of members shall be the biennh
nesting of the Legislature mentioned in the Consutu
ton" The new Legislature will elect successor 10
United States Senator William z. Frye uRepJ, whose
term expires next March. The last Legislature was
Republican by twenty-three majority In the senate
and nlnety-three majority in the House There are
four state tickets 70 the field. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
Nv. III. MALLOCK,

The author OF " Is LII. Worth LyinZi" writes an
article scenes In Cyprus" illustrated from photo
graphs taken by the authors OWE camera IN september
Scrbncr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

scbovcrIinz. Daily & Gales, 302 Broaiway Offer the
largest variety SHOT Cans Rides AMI Sporting Goods Ia
general at remarkably low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
DELEGATIONS 70 VISIT GENERAL HARRISON

DELEGATIONS 70 VISIT GENERAL HARRISON.
General Harrison VIII begin receiving delegations
~ callers AGAIN and Tho indications are Ess
>. VIII be allowed little time Tor rest until after tho
election. from the day OF his nomination u7 to 10
time Of rs departure for Middle bas' Island he
,.ceved II has been acertained. over $4,000 visitors.
an average Of nearly 1000 persons day: Ms re-
,,eHpr~sm having been received th.s afternoon an
sclnr that Company a. Of the 81 Reg ment OF the
,'''',,rP Teriou nom Kansas CITY would arrive hero
.. "a y ~ tg- tie purpose OF calling upon him. \
-, ~ delegatfs b tho Grand Arry Eucamppent
a. Columbus stopped Ia lndianapoHs n'n"y anu
called upon tie General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
HEIGHTS IN SHEEPsHEAD BAT RACES

Following are the weights in the shcepshead staies
TO be run at shccpshcad Bay tomorTow, and IN tho
Great Eastern Handicap TO be run at the same pl'co
on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
TRIBUNE ocAL OBSERVATIONS.

II me diagram eoBuAuou, l.re show, he oarome5e'
euctvaoas yesterday, observed ~ .Ae Untei sac,
sigma serve. salon $. N. ely TIE dAas nicite tAs
iemperaturs motel Hu1nurs .Aaruacy 2ls Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

thi, city wednssiay. septsnose
the Rev. Frederick A. Farley ID. D. George Hannah
and Estee Resale DOaDe daughter OF the late D. Angus
Siduey ami Mary A. Doane. OF New-York CITY.
Notices Of Marriages must be ma0rssl rith full nan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

ONLY JONES WILLING TO "PAY THE FREIGHT"
The nominee FOR LieutenantGoyer.or OF the Dam
ocrac ticket does not seem 20 have been decided on as
vet and there was much discussion ard surm.se
Yesterday IN Democratic circles the subject The
general belle. appeared to be that the party would
have 10 fall back upon Jones who pays the freight
as no one else could be !ouuc 70 take tho nomination
After Mayor Chaplin declined 10 Fun on tho ticket
with Hi Il is known that eGort was rao 20 To
1lce General Martin z. Mcmahon, United states
Narshai for ths .uthcrn District OF New York 70
cent the doubtful honor, but the Gensral also do
c,ned saving that his Office was worth $4,000 a
vear 10 nm ard ne could not afford 70 sacrifice ne
1ace on az uncertainty. Jones, therefore. remains
without competitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
ErpUBLIcAN MEETINGs To'NIGHT

r,. following Republican meetings VII. be held to-
a. No. s2s Third ave. captain Hugh Coleman ana
:, ps-,on viii address the XXIIId District Harrison
AID Morton club .,...,,..- ,.,., iii,
The AYIIth Assembly District Republican C1uD wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON ALL RIGHT.
COL. KAHLo FEELS SURE THAT THE REPUBLICAN,

roll KAHIO FEELS SURE THAT THE REPUBLICAN
MAJORITIEs THERE WILL BE BIG ONES.
Among the guests OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel Is Colo
mel Charles Kaho OF Indiana, who from 1873 10 1882
represented the Democratic district Of Cass and Carroll
Counties a. Republican in the state Senate, and was
one OF General Harrson's warmest supporters In the
legislature when 10 was elected TO the Uned states
Senate Colonel ahlo aterward became Consul Of the
United States al sydney, New South Wales, by ap-
pointment Of President Arthur and after the expiration
Of his term Of Office engaged actively IN mining In that
colony lie closed up his business affairs there about
two months ago and returned 20 the land OF bis adoD
ton for the Colonel IS native Of Germany. lie
gained HIS tide BY service IN the Army Of the Cumber
land during the war IN the same corps with General
Harrison Colonel Kahlo Will live In Indianapolis In
the future lie said to a Tribune reporter yesterday
Returning from Australia came BY way Of san
Francisco and was greatly gratffed to find the Repub-
lcans Of California wide awake and confident o. sue
cess I spent several days in the state and
saw many prominent OF all parties or
both California and Oregon. Basng my prediction
on what learned there feel safe IN saying that Cal
fornia viii give a majority for Harrison OF not less
than 10000 Some Of friends there put IN. figure
much higher oregon will add Dot less than 5000
70 her Republican majority last June, making 1t
10 900 The nght in both states is being made
souarelv upon the protection issue and It VIII win
eloriousy.
81 had excellent opportunities during my stay IN
Australia 10 see the different effects there Of protcc-
ton and free trade Victoria whose chief city IS Ne
bourne. With 100000 Inhabitants. adopted the pro
ectvc ,arla principle years ago. and IS prospecting IN
manufactures and trade. New Zealand aad queens
land have followed the example Of Victoria and are
RAPIDLY growing In wealth from the same cause. Ne"
south Wales SIN adhcrcs TO free trade, 10 her mani
fest deTiment But she VIII not remain much longer
I'm that condition. she sees Der mistake and VIII,
within the coming year, believe. turn her back upon
British theories and adopt the American plan OF pro
lection
since leaving San Francisco. have passed some
time among nv old friends and constituents IN In
diana and also visited Middle Bass Island while Cen
eral Harrison there. saw lin every day, and
had many interviews with him. Harrison VIII carry
Indiana beyond question. HIS friends in The East
nav rest assured that his majority IN thd state Will
not be less than 5000, snd shall not be surprised ~
see IL double tLat figure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
-FOUR STATE TICKETS.

can secure the same matter by merely indicating
willln gness 70 receive 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
GENERAL HARRIsON's LETTER READY.

IT Will TOUCH UPON TIE TARIFF, THE CIVIL
SERVICE. ELECTION FRAUDS AND THE FISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10

W tcCs " u
and address.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
In the darkest hour of his life he said with quaint uathos:

In the darkest hour of his life he said with quaint pathos:
 "It is hardly fair to club me with my wife's coffin. That is not fighting. It is brutality. But after all our lit- tie spites do not matter in the end. Phat which is against justice is like splitting at God. In the end you will find that eternity holds the scales"
 He has two children, both boys. The cider, Watterson Rounds Rothacker, is three years of age. In this child's countenance is reflected the wondrous beauty of his mother, who had the face of Madonna by Raphael. In his soul has been transplanted the brilliant, poetic fancy of his father. The boy remembers only his mothers smile. In reply to his question, "Where is my mammal" he had been told she was up there in the sky. On dull, leaden day, while looking at the heavens, he suddenly exclaimed:
 "My mamma can't be in that sky it's cloudy"
 Being taken to the cemetery one Sunday where his mothers grave was covered with flowers, he remarked, pointing to it:
 "That must be my mammals grave, the flowers are growing there."
 Rothacker is now only thirty-two years old. His character is hardly formed. But 1t is shaping. The fiery crucible of unjust persecution he has passed through will temper it for all time. Youthful follies are passing away as wiser judgment natures. If life is granted him of the allotted span he will be one of the great men of America. He is already national.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
The Barber's Finger.
Worcester Spy.

The only curious episode that now think of that ever occurred in my own dealings with a barber came about through my observing that the knight of the razor who was at work on me had lost the index finger on his right hand. I could not help admir- ing the dexterity with which he ham, dled the tools of his trade, despite the loss, and, observing my attention di- rected to his mutilated hand, he vouchsafed an explanation.
 "1 cut that off," he said.
 "How, by accident?"
 "No; I meant to. It is the trigger finger. Twas drafted into the army, and cut it off to avoid the service. It didn't work, though. The trick had been tried too often. They took to training men to use the second finger. Some of them cut that off too; but I couldn't spare another, so I ran away and came to America. No, I don't miss it now much, and I don't care if l can't go back. This is a pretty good place, and the work isn't hard. Thank you, sir. Nextw
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
A Great Highway.

Some of the most prominent politi- clans in the south, men who recently attended the Chicago convention, have issued an expression of thanks to the Chicago & Alton railroad. They claim that from St. Louis to Chicago their journey was 6 delight. One man, Colonel H. P. Forester, of Arkansaw, remarked: "It beats anything I ever saw. In the chair car we were more comfortable than if we had been at home, and the dining car, SO far supe- rior to any home comforts, impressed us with the almost irresistible belief that we were in a first-class hotel. l think that it is due the travelling pub- lie to say, without any intention to advertise, that the Chicago & Alton road is the best thoroughfare leading to Chicago from the south. When people who serve the public exert every nerve for the comfort of patrons, feel that it is our duty to acknowl- edge such careful consideration and, for my part, l cheerfully and without solicitation do so."
 This expression from a well- known man, means much. It means that the "Alton" is the best road leading from the south to Chicago. The managers of this great "highway" enterprise have studied the wants of the public, and, in the most complete manner, they have met every want. This en- dorsement comes with the freedom of an uns0ught acknowledgement.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

cents, and the dead tree nothing, though, if the supply were not mex haustible, the latter would be worth ten times the value of the fruit to a cordage factory, paper mill, or coffee sack maker. The banana leaf, with stems of the toughest and finest threads, is from two and 8 half to three feet wide and ten to fifteen feet long, and serves the native women ot San Salvador as an umbrella in the rainy season, a carpet on which to sit, and bed on which to rest.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

Out west they are talking of the seventeen year. old locusts. which eat up the crops; but here in the east the talk is of the seventeen year-old girls just graduating, who eat up the pater- nal pocket book with both grace and Philadelphia Record.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

The crown prince of Sweden says he was robbed of S100,000 worth of dia- monds. Which indicates that his royal highness has been calling on his uncle lately.-B0St0n Globe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

The woman in McKean county, this state, who has ten living husbands, should organize . nine and challenge some Chicago women to a game of base ball.-OI Cify Blizxard.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
THE GREATEST BENEFIT.

Dear Sir: We are using your medicine for typhoid and malaral fevers with the greatest 6eneft one tell. IOHN aIJIrG T1 II"
 August s, 1SS7
 RADWAYS READY RELIEF is A cure for every Pain. TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE SCIAT- lGGA IGAs LqM BAGO, NEURALGIA, ,RHEUMATIBM, s " V Is5s ELLlNS of the JOINTS, STRAINS. BRUISES PAINS Tn the BACK, CHEST or LIMBS
 The application ot tAe Ready Relief to the part or instant ease and comfort ~ -~
 Price 90 cts per bottle Sold by drurDists
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;

Any part of the United States or Canada,
 one year, postage paid &.O all countries embraced in Universal
 Postal Union, one year, postage paid, 2.65 Other countries S2.O0 year, postage added. Postmasters, or others, sending us three or more yearly subscriptions to THE ARKANsAw TRAvELER,imay retain 25 per cent. of subscrip- tion price as commission.
 Cash must in all cases accompany orders for subscriptions.
 Unless renewed, names are promptly re- 0oved from list at end of term paid for. Requests of subscribers to have their papers mailed to a new address, to secure attention, must mention former as we'll as present ad- dress.
 Send money by Post-offce order, Express money order, bank draft or registered letter. Address, READ BENHAM,
 298 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO ILL.
 or Lock Box ASA, Little Rock, Ark.
 TO CONTRIBUTORS.
 Under no circumstances will rejected manu- scripts be returned. We do not pay for mat ter unless it be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
RADWAY'S PILLS

The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy,
 For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach Liver 5oweis, Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases Loss ihs thndfestlcn a @hliousnsss @ Fever. Innamma,on of ternal Viscera- Purely vegetable containine no mercury, minerals deleterious drugs N
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

childrsa Cry sss Pisehsr's casssria.
 ~-ASU.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.


 MIANIsBURs, O., March l3. 1888 am very much pleased to say I have been talk ing your pills with great benefit and would recom- msted as% ms sbf .1r n you slaim They have rean lease of life. Whenever symptoms of n Siisordered system arise your pills quickly bring about cure
 GEO. E. SHAFNER What fhynAeian Says of RaAwny's PaIla I am using your R. R. Relief and your Re1ulattp~ f1lis and have recommended them above alI pilix snc SCI! great many Of them. have them oT hand always, and use them in my own family ana expect to, In preference of ali Pills. ~n"
 DR. A. c. MIDDLEBhooK.
 DYSPEPSIA.
 DIR RADWAYsH PHLLS are a c,,ra for ,nt. complaint They restore strength to the sfopsch and enable It to perform Its functions The symp- toms ct Dyspepsia disappear and with them fife liability of the sy stem to contract diseases.
 Railways Pills and DyspepsIa.
 NEWPORT, KY., February g. Iss- have been troubled with Dyspepsis for about four months tried two different dcctsrs without aay permanent benefit: saw your Ad., and two weeks ago bought box of your pulls. and feel ( great deal better. Your pills have done me more good than all the doctors medicine that have taken, dc. am Yours respeetfnlly, Dr. RAdway: OMAHA. Nra.' July 5a' ise For over three years have been troubled with dyspepsia and found relief until commenced using your medicines, and they have now enected PRICE crs PER sox. sold Sy niEic8aA; .ii agu11i., Send letter stamp to DR- RADWAY q co Ne 19 Waxren ssFees, New YerE. you-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

Dr. Radway & Co.,: have been using your medicines for the last
 twenty years, and in all cases of Chils and Fever pay nave never IT tailed to cure l never use anything but your READY RELIEF and PILLS.
 ,. x~.a THOS J. JONES
 MT. JOHN MORTON, of verpianrk Point. N. Y proprietor Of the Hudson River Brick Manufactur,
 ing Co., says that he prevents and cures attacks of chiiis and lever In his family and among the men Tn nls employ by the use of RADWAY'S RFADY RELlEF and PILLS. Also the men is MT Frost's
 Brl6kyard at the same place. rely entirely on the K h R. Tor the cure and prevention of Malaria
 i unere ere IS not remedial agent in the world that ous, bilious and other levers aided by RADWAY,S PILLS, so quickly as RAILWAYS READY RE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

S4ooAAOO tAAchC AhootCA OA ROACLllC dIt.
 Rothacker's style is perfectly dls- tinct. Once having known it, ever thereafter it can be recognized easily as Sirius is detected among the fixed stars.
 His sentences are epigrams, every one complete. Each contains a thought. Ideas crowd on his mind with such rapidity that the flying hand transcribing them cannot keep pace with the rushing troop in his active brain. There is no redundancy of language. The words perfectly fit the expressed idea. His story enti- tied the "Anarchist," soon to be pub lished will contain all the brilliant combinations of which he is now ca pablo. It will at once take its place as a specimen of the best literary work brought ont in this generation,
 A curious and unexpected feature of Rothacker's nature is the odd ab- sence of revenge. He said to me once when he was struggling against great odds:
 "Some of these people are fighting for reprisal, and presume from this that they have a right to the satisfac- tion of vengeance. I don't mind this it is fair. Others are fighting for no cause whatever 80 I presume it must be an eccentricity. One should be gentle with eccentricities."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
A VALUABLE r

Commissioner of immigration Nc
Clure has just issued his Resources Of
Dakota 1t is a book of 498 pages, and
if properly distributed must serve the
purpose of stimulating immigration in
q large degree. The work is replete
with information Of the most interest
ing nature. Every county, city and town
is noticed. and and their size and re-
sources given. Maps, diagrams and
general statistics are given. Among
these the p~yramidal drawings are most
striking as showing the comparative
wealth and importance of the territory.
BY them it is shown that in the number
of banking institutions Dakota stands
eleventh among the 4s states and terri
tories, having 299. In postoAices Da-
kota stands twenty. fifth, with 1889; in
population it stands thirtieth, with 6oo,-
900; in newspapers it stands fifteenth,
with 352; in miles of railroad it stands
thirteenth, with 1907 miles; in school
expenditures it stands seventeenth, with
81, S14.2 l2; in wheat 1t stands first. with
62,553,499 bushels; IN corn it stands
twenty-second, with 1896, 900 bushels;
in oats it stands twelfth, with 2o,951,ooo
bushels; in oxen. seventeenth; in horses
eighteenth; in mules, twenty.second; in
hogs, tw%enty.sixth; in sheep, thirty
third. 1t is a record to be proud of.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21

work." The Bismarck marplots have
q great deal to answer for. With the
reins of government and all the terri
torial machinery in the hands of this
crowd of vicious and mendacious pol.
iticians, the people are entirely at their
mercy. Through their organ, The Trib-
une, they sent out reports indicating
that the division majority was very
small, less than 5000. with an existing
probability that there would be no ma
.jority at all. These reports had the ef-
feet Of encouraging the one.state pat
riots, and the Aberdeen convention was
the result. Now that the committee
chosen at Aberdeen have arrived in
Washington and are in the hands of
Ordway, the official count is made, after
it is too late to cut any figure in the leg
islatlon for Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-01-21
WELL,
BIDS WANTED.
CITY OF I al

CITY OF DEVILS LAKE,
Ramsey COUNTY. OAK, Jan. ls. 1883.
Notice 10 hereby given that sealed bids for the drill
ing and piping ofan artesian we'll, complete, for the
City Of Devils Lake, In said city, will b received by
the City Council Of eaid city, at the oace Of the City
Auditor, up to 6 o'cluok p. m. on the 9th day Of March
1883, and that said bids will bs opened in the prssencs
Of the City Council at 8 o'clock p. m. Of said day.
Specifications in detail must ccompany each bid. and
.sid BID and speeihssstons should b based on . well
cure an aasqust: dow Of water: The piping to be used
at tho bottom Of said we'll, or in passing through the
aide diameter: The boring Of said we'll to BE- com
menced on Or before tn: LIT day Of April, 1874.
must accompany each bid as an evidence Of good faith,
Should any Of the bids received be accepted, the psrson
hrm or corporation whose bid 10 accepted will b. 70.
CURED to enter into . bond with said city ia the sum
Of five thousand dollars for the faithful performance
Of the contract to bs entered into with said city within
ten days after being notified by tho CITY. Auditor Of
the acceptance Of said bid and spssincations, and in
pursuance thereof. The City Council reserves the
right to reject any aud all bids.
H. {. HANSBROUGH, Mayor.
{. II. FIsRER, Auditor.