davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09
FOR WEARIED HUMANITY.
New York Graphic.

zone hears a good deal about head
aches and general rockiness as tn
result of dissipation or actua
ailments" said physician the othe
day, "but do you know that it is very
seldom one sees man who is at al
wide awake suffering from such thing
nowadays2" The reporter hadn'
studied the matter carefully anC
admitted the fact "Some time ago,
continued the doctor, "when mar
had been out all night drinking
unlimited champagne, he would brace
himself up with bromides and aromati,
ammonia. That is all over now, ant
very lew men nose themselves WITT
medicine for the purpose of curing
big heads"
"Do you mean they have found {
new cure or that they don't drink st
much as in the past?"
Neither" replied the doctor
"They simply utilize as cure fol
rockiness that time honored cure fol
a multitude OF ills-the bath"
1t was the day after the French
ball, and as the doctor remembered
the fact he clapped on his hat anG
said, "If you want TO see large
assortment of men curing rockiness
rheumatism, starting up torpid liveri
and generally getting themselves into
physical shape, just come with me
and I'll show them to you"
Up Broadway and then to Is
Lafayette Place sped the doctor and
his reportorial attachment. At the
door ofa substantial residence looking
house he stopped and entered. Their
the head cure dawned on the reporter
ever been in here?" queried the
doctor. "No, sir" "Well, just take
a walk round and you will see where
the rapid living New Workers spend a
great many afternoons"
Curiosity and the subtle warmth OF
the place completed the conquest and
in costume which Adam would have
considered d6cOUete, the tour began
Doctor Ryan was the guide. Dowr
stairs the first sight that met the view
was an ex-governor of New Jersey
clad in a sense of evident repose. A
little farther on gentlemen wei
known in connection with the Doodle
cases was trying to put on sheet
after Kyrle Bellows style as Antony
1t seemed as though all the faces one
usually sees about the hotels, in the
theatre boxes, conducting legal bust.
ness at the bar OF justice and Other
business at other bars, railroad men
politicians-everybo body of whom one
hears drifts in and out of these baths
There are so many rooms and different
kinds of rooms that if the doctor
hadn't been along some of the party
would probably have fallen into 1
tank and drank themselves to death
In very beautiful room will
stained glass windows the docto
stopped in front of big thermomete
that registered 125 degrees or there
abouts. He pushed little knob and
in five minutes one of the attendant
in splendid state of warmth brought ,
bottle of Burton Sec. Just think o
drinking champagne frappe in 81
atmosphere of 125 degrees Lest tn
wine get warm ice was in the glasses
and one could see the ice melt in tn
glass, and of all the delicious expert
ences drinking champagne frappe II
an atmosphere of 125 degrees is tn
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09

When you suffer from sick headache,
dizziness, constipation, etc., remember
Carriers Little Liver Pills will relieve
you. One pill is a dose.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09

The late Oliver Ditson left $15 900
for the founding of home for poor
singers. But the sum is appallingly
inadequate. Fifteen millions wouldn't
house half of them.-P Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09

Did you ever talk to fair, sensible
sort of man that you did not feel
ashamed Of yourself 2-Atchis0n Globe.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09
FREE READING!

II you undecided what papers To subscribe for
send us your address. with 10 CENTS silver. and We
will forward your name To publishers all over the
country, WhO will send you magazines and papers
OF every description In abundance. Ii In the beat
Investment you car make of dime. II will yield
large and pleasing results. Try IL Subscribe to
paper without getting our price. We can you
money. HUB SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY Box
N81 Rnaton. MAaa- Mention ArkanRaw Traveller
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09
SCROFULA

Is that impurity Of the blood which produces
unSightly Jumps or Sweilines in the neck
which causes running sores On the arms.
legs, or feet; which develops ulcers In the
eyes. ears or nose. often causing blindness or
deafness; which IS the origin of pimples, can
ccrous growthS. or humors," which, fasten-
ing upon the lungs, causes consumption and
death. Ii Is the most ancient Of all diseases,
and very few persons are entirely free from IT,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-03-09

CURE YOURSELT French SPECIFIC NEVER
" fails Ia cure all diseases OF
the urinary organs either SEX or condition. Full
directions with each bottle price u. sold only by
+. l. STA HI. druggist, i7S Van Buren, at, corner
Sth av Chicago. sent by receipt of price
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-07-06
Beautiful Jim.
BY John Strange Winter.

say the matter about which Owen came
TO you could not in any way be connected
with the after events Of the day"
There was q moments silence. but
then Beautiful Jim looked up at his
commanding officer, who. by the bye. had
never called him Jim in all his lfc bo-
fore.
I'm very glad that you believe in me.
colonel" lie said. simply. because it
puts new heart into me- but | do hope
that. whilo these FOOLS Of detectives arc
trying to fasten it "a me. they won't lot
the real man slip through their fingers.
Two an idea tnat 1t will all como out-a
dim and confused sort of feeling that
ought to bo able to put my finger on tho
villain. and vet. though Two been think
ing and thinking night and day ever
since it happened. can't hit 1t.
ut will come out. never fear" said the
COLONEL land meantime. your Gre. OBJ
ject must be to provo your own mo
cencc Better far that tho poor fellow
should 20 unavengcd altogether, co far
as this world is concerned, than that tho
wrong man should suffer for it. l'El surc
Owen himself would be tho very FIRST to
say SO, more especially as they nave
picked out You as the wrong man.
Colonel" said Jim, solemnly. ''hc we9
tho best and truest friend ever had in
my life. and. speaking slowly and clearly.
II give you my word that would sooner
suffer the worst myself. If it would insure
the murderer being brought to justice.
than that his cruel death should 60 un.
punished and unavenSed."
''IIush!" said tho older man. impcra.
lively, You do not realize what you say.
The issues Of life and death and justice
lie in higher hands than yours. Ven
geance is mine. will repay. saith the
Lord" and as the words which tho chap
lain had used OH the previous day fell
upon his ears the hardness died out Of
Jims rcsolute face. and lie let his hands
fall to his side.
you are right. colonel" he said.
humbly I'm unhinged and unnervcd
altogether I-I-hardly know what !
ar saying Don't stay here any longer
sir; you'll do rle more good by looking
after my interests outside"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-07-06

And in accordance with law and an order q
the Board of Directors, made on the etghteentn
day of May 1882 so many shares of each parce!
Of su n stock as may be necessary will be solo
at public auction, In front OF the Court house
Sto' kto1,, California, on SATURDAY. the TH1R.
TEENrH DAY OF JULY, 1859, at the h9ay Of
o clock P. X. OF said day, TO pay said deltn9uens
assessment thereon, together win costs Of "a
N D BAKER. Sersetarys
Ofice-e0e Main street. stockton, Cal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-07-06

fancy, returned the doctor. VINO sat on
his left. Tho young buffers not up TO
much; he's Just about as weak as cat
In fact, there's no stamina at oil about
him, and all this business has knocked
him over completely"
III m-theres s no reason why 1t should
particularly" remarked Jim.
mo; but it has, and that's very GER
tain,' said the doctor decidedly,
Suddenly it occurred to him that it was
Just possible that young Tommy might
have been down to see his charmer at the
Duck's Tail; that that young lady, feeling
herself released from silence by poor dear
old Owens death. might have disclosed to
him the episode of the afternoon. when
Owen had coolly taken possession Of his
ring Further. that Tommy might oil
this time be in mortal funk lest his
well known ring should be found among
poor Ovens belongings. and some very
unpleasant inquiries be set ahoat in con
sequence.
II should think the sight of that beauty
III tho witness box today must have cured
him completely" jim thought. with Ger
tain amount of compassion for the lads
fcolishncss. well. must 60 up os soon
as can get Off and talk to him like
Iatncr; Cnu tnen II set us mlnu Ut rest
about his precious ring"
Accordingly, as soon as he could get free
of the colonel's pondcrous efforts TO show
his pleasure at his favorites freedom.
Beautiful jim bctook himself upstairs his
eyes turning with look which was in
itself n reverence to tho door before which
two scntries were stationed. and with
rap upon the panel Of Tommv's door
opened it without further ceremony and
walked in
The lad was sitting in an easy chair. his
pipe in his mouth. his elbows resting on
his knees. staring into the fire. He looked
up listlessly enough at Jim's entrance,
but when he saw who his visitor was.
sprung up into all attitude of naughty
resentment.
ITO what" he asked. do owe the
honor of this visitY''
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-07-06

lHH tHIueSt
There was a moments pause in the
proceedings. and then tho name of Lieut..
Eercsford wGs called, and Jim stood up.
"You arc lieutenant in the Dlankshire
regilaentY"
81 nn."
"What length of service have you?"
Eight years.
"Tho deceased was In the regiment
when You joined itf'
"Yes: ho was.
"You and he became friendly very
soon?"
"Ycs; he was my best friend"
you arc on friendly terms with all
your brother ot.icors?"
"Ycs; and have always been so."
"You have never had any quarrel or
misunderstanding with brother oticer2"
"Nover."
when tho deceased came into your
ariso between your
"No."
"IIe was very angry about somethingf"
"Ile was annoyed" emphasizing the
last word.
with your
"Oh! no. He was never either angry
or annoyed with mo in oil his lifc."
What was he annoyed about?"
81 am not at liberty to say"
"You must answer the question"
81 cannot. 1t was an official annoy
ance, about person not in Walmsbury
or very near Walnsbury at the time, and
who could not possibly have been in any
way connected with Capt. Owens muir.
der.
"IIow was thatP"
because that person never knew, and.
to the best of my belief. does not know
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-07-06

terms thcny
well, heard then laughing sever
times In fact, it was tacir l2a%iltt
which kept me awake. And then | lloar,
the door open and Capt Owen say. VOL
dare say you're right. Good night. Gle
chap"
did Lieut. Beresford make any replyT
Eyes; he said Good night, old ran.
"You heard Capt. Owen 60 to his own
room?"
II did, and close the door behind him"
Ibid you hear Lieut.. Dcrcsford moving
about his room after that?'
Yes. Well, heard him. to the best
of my belief. get into bed"
"lIow could your hear that?"
because heard him moving about the
room precisely as had heard him move
every niglit for weeks past-oncc or twice
across the floor; then one boot dropped OF
after the ether. and then heard bis cot
creak.
Through the wali?'
Tho doctor smiled.
"Thc walls arc not particularly thick,
and there is. believe, only lotl and
plaster partition between his room and
mine, and as our cots stand in he same
position. with ouly tho partition between.
can hear it creak very distinctly
"You can hear voices plainly througn
tho PARTITION
Il havo often called out to Mr.. Tres
ford from Ey rooIl, cad received an an
ewcr"
"Acd what r,c-o did you bear after you
believed Lieut.. Cc1esford had got into
bcd!''
Nothing"
"uow was t.latf"
IL SUPPOSE because went to sleep; at
oil cvo :, | heard nothing moro until
was called il tho morning 10 Capt. Ovens
room and foand him dead.
Then followed sorne rlcC:cal evidence,
and tho examination of the doctor was at
an end
Mr. carlo was called ne: and sworn.
He had very littlo to say He ceposed
that hc occupied tho room on tho other
side of Mr. Ecrcc:ord to that occupied by
DR.. Foster. Yes. it vas Oh tho Same side
of the block. AMI overlooked tho barrack
yard. lie colld not Gcy whether Capt:
Owen and Mr DcrcscoTd wc:o on good
terms al the ti,ne OR not. as 10 h.d been
at Dlankhatapton. nnd oai7 reached
Walmsbury late in tho evening. uc had
been present in the cntcroorl coout half
an hour before they ell retired for tho
night. Was rather tired. and had not es
pccially rotccd either officer.
At this point DR. Foster w:s recalled.
"Did you hear cny dispute between
Capt Owen and Licut. Dercsford imnlo-
aiatcly before dinner?''
Not dispute heard them talking"
"Wcro they talking loudly?'
Capt. Owen was speaking rather
loudly. but ao heard Mr. Ecrcsford
laugh moro than onco it did not occur to
mo that they wero quarreling."
Thank you. that will do" and the
doctor stood down again.
Then young Manners was put up, but
he had less even to say than any of the
others. Apparently ho had noticed moth
ing and suspected nothing, and he had
got into bed as soon as he went to his
room, and he had gone to sleep imme
diatcly.
Yes. he had noticed, while in the ante
room after dinner. that Capt. Owen and
Mr.. Dcrcsford kept pretty close together,
and that they were laughing good deal
at somo joke between them. Yes, he saw
then 60 up stairs as DR.. Foster had dc
scribod. and he saw Capt Owen co in Mr.
Bcresford's room. Ho had never heard of
Mr.. Dercsford's having a quarrel with any
ono in tho rcgiiGcnt-h was grea: favor
ite. uo (tho vitncss) had not been quite
year in tho service.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-07-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
"YOu WON'T TELL uTM?"

"you WON'T TELL uTM?"
"To what" asked Tommy Earle. with
ley forraality and politcness. "do ! owe
the honor of this visit?" For the space
of quito a minute Beautiful Jim stood
still and stared blanllly at him. as if he
had not understood the meaning Of his
words At last. however lie pulled him
self together. and spoke What on
earth do you mcan?" he asked
Exactly what say" returned Tommy
Earle. ctl'tly.
Most mcn would have grown furious
under such an attack from q lac of
Torny's years and reginental standing,
but Beautiful Jim. Just freed from the
lTo BE CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-07-06
DELINQUENT SALE.

EUREKA.COMO GOLD AND SILL
LIVER Mining Company. Location OF princi-
pal place of basinese. StO, kton, Cal-LOcatiOn
q works Gene Mhhing str Lyon county,
the fdLowing described stock, on account of
assessment No l, levied on the 18th day OF
May, 1os-. the several amounts set opposite the
laxuZ
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-07-06
$l
r II I a r = EN- W z z X s

The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed.
securely wrapped to any address in the United
States for three mouths on re leipt of ONE
DoLAAH.
Liberal discount allowed postmasters. agents
and clubs sample cCpies mailed free.
Address all orders to
RICHARD n. FOX.
FRANKLIN SQUARE, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

After whole year of preparation Father Vissani
the leader Of the Catholic pilgrimage to the Holy Lana
and 105 others went on board tho steamer Wleianu'
Of the HamburgAnericsn Packet Company, al HoDoAen
yesterday morning. They were so pleased WIN inc
manner in which George Fade who has charge OF
the party for Thomas Cook & Son. had PROVIDED for
their comfort that they gave him hearsY cheer as
the big ship moved out into the harbor. Emil L.
Ioas, the agent Of the steamship company, was
there too, and looked after the interests OF the big
crowd who clambered up the sides OF the vessel
and crowded the decks. As Bishop Wigger, Of
Newark, was one OF the pilgrims, about forty priests
nom the diocese over which he presldes were
present large number Of Catholic laymen also
gathered the pier to bid their fellow-countrymen
and women good-by. Among them were f. J. Curry.
president OF the Irish Home-Rule Club; Lawrence c.
GOulding, Bryan G.. McSwyny, Patrick Ford. John j.
ROeers, M. J. walsh Colonel Cavsnagh Goth Regiment
P. J. Kennedy, Michael GlblIn, Major +. j.
o'shagghnessy and a number Of students from Seton
Hall College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
GATHERED ApoUT THE TOWN,

President Richardson and Treasurer Frost, Of the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company sent $500 10 the
Police Department yesterday be pat 10 the credit
Of the Police Pension Fund. This is an expression
OF thanks for the services Of the police in the recent
strike.
J. II. Littlefed Will lecture or Personal Recol.
IectioDs of Abraham Lincoln" this evening at Trinity
Presbyterian Church, at Jefferson and Marcy ayes
Colonel Austen has presented bill 10 the county
for the services Of the members OF the 18th Regiment
in the recent strike The regiment was ordered Out
by BrigadierGeDefal McLcen
Owen Barlow, age forty, of No. 066 Fourth-ave.,
while at work In the railroad cut In Thirty-eghth-st
near Fifth-ave., yesterday, was instantly killed BY
an emDsnRment falling upon him. fellow-workman
had bis leg broken.
Robert Liley Will lecture China and its People,
before the Lincoln Club tomorrow night.
Mrs. Cora Atwood, who, " hen she was Miss De
Angels Hadley, married Gilbert Atwood, supposing
his Western divorce from his wife legal In this
State, and was arrested for bgamy, was discharged
yesterday. She VIII take steps TO annul the mar.
riage. Atwood is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
ELEnrING 4 NEW rREAsnRER

John A. Stewart, president of the United States
Trust Company, was elected treasurer of the Grant
Monument Association In place Of J. Pierpont Morgan
at the annual meeting yesterday. With this exception
all OF the officers and the executive committee were
reelected Mayor Grant was elected member of tho
association and letter of regret that he could be
present was received from him. Secretary Greeners
report showed the amount OF contributions to the fund,
and deposited at interest in the United States Trust
Company, to be s13o,343 81. Among those present
were Ex-Governor A. B. Cornell, ex-Mayors W. H.
Wickham and W. H. Grace, S. L. NJ. Barlow, Adolph
Sanger, Cornelius o'Rellly. c. H. woodman, Charles
N. VAIL Gerge NJ. Williams, Frederick Kuehne and
II. Il. Greener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
THEY WANT THE ACT REPEALED.
GRAIN MEN 10 FIGHT AGAINST THE ELEVATOR
LAVA COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

GRAIN MEN 10 FIGHT AGAINST THE ELEVATOR
LAVA COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
At the meeting at the Produce Exchange yesterday
IN take action in regard 10 the bill pending IN
the Legislature to repeal the McEvoy Elevator Act
passed year ago. Alexander E. Orr who presided,
made a few remarks approving fair review Of tho
evils attending the law which restricted owners of ele-
yators in their charges Tor eevatng receiving trim
ming weighing and discharging grain Thomas A.
Mcintyre of Mcintyre & waTdwell, presented resoli
tons noting the evn effect of the McEvoy bill upon
New-York and Brookyn's commercial interests, as well
as those Of the canalboatmen. He urged that a
committee should be appointed TO work for the repeal
of the act
His firm was one OF the largest payers Of elevator
charges I'm this market and he would exert himself 10
1over them in every way he possibly could, provided
he could see that II for the benefit of the business
The handling Of grain required skilled labor and years
ot experience and 1t required men of the highest
standing because TO them were entrusted millions
and millions Of dollars worth Of property If the canal
boatmen had understood the matter better, and had
cleared their mind of prejudice they would have seen
that such legislation absolutely against their in
terests The passage Of the bill had resulted in
lowering the rate by canal grain, IL to "a Of
cent bushel The boatmen were complaining now
of the concession made and had asked the passage Of
bill 10 compel the State 10 go into the elevatng and
warehousing business ITSELF
Henry r. Kneeland and others spoke about the
resolutions and they were adopted. T. A. Mcintyre,
Henry T. Kneeland w. II. Wallace, II. Il. Livermore,
Samuel A. Sawyer and A. f. Orr were appointed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH-Colonel Ellhu II. Ropes, Of the ID
New-Jersey Regiment, and prominent Republican OF
Union County, IS seriously sick I'm Texas. whittier he
went 10 recuperato his health Yesterday his family
summoned by telegraph. Jennie Englebert
who shot herself recently, slightly yesterday
at tho City Hospital, and u vii; take days yet 10
decide whether she will recover
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brands has caused tho
exclusion from the public schools Of number OF chill
dren whose parents, living outside tho city limits.
"colonizod7 the children by causing them to sleep
few nights In the city, and thus make out pretox
for having them educated without contributing b the
school taxes The order OF Financial Union, whose
supreme Offices in Paterson IS getting into deeper
and deeper water. Yesterday an Injunction served
the supreme officers forbiddIng them TO handle the
funds OF the order and the two National banks and the
savings bank we're likewise enIolncd from paying out
any moneys OF the Union deposited with them tho
Court OF Chancery having decided at the suit OF
eral Philadelphia departments Of tho order, to have It's
affairs wound no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

Our sales of neckwear and collars
are doubling up. Reason-an unusual
stock at unusual prices. Such scarfs
as have seldom been sold below dol
lar are here in bewildering variety at
30 cents. See them and you'll admit
that to pay more for a thing that's soon
soiled and never worn out is needless
extravaganza. And yet we place be-
fore you the new Spring styles OF Fisk,
Clark & Flagg at $3.50. Don't know
what they fetch elsewhere. More,
doubtless. Don't care $50 is enough
for us.
Collars galore. The town is full OF
inferior English and German collars;
but Virgoe, Middleton &Co.'s best linen
all-the-way- through can be got only
from us; % cents. Our domestic
&" Home-Ruler," same quality as Vir-
goes and tive-ply pure linen, at 20
cents, is marvel of excellence and
cheapness. Then we sell for 124 cents
collar precisely like the usual twenty
FIVE center, except that buttonhOles are
machine-made. Still another grade for
9 cents.
Good gloves for 81 pair. Made in
England out of "Cape Goat;" one and
two buttons, light and dark "tan;"
the best we ever handled at the price.
Stores open as usual to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
Jersey CITY

The Jersey City Baseball club yesterday arranged
to play tho Syracuse nine at Oakland Park on April
IL and ~.
Freebooter Michael Hcnncssy has been indicted for
maIfeasance IN olce II Is alleged that he approved
Of an cxorbant bill for of, and the amount involved
is s160.
The subscriptions for the Parneli defence fund have
reached s705 IS.
Tho Police Commissioners held a meeting yesterday
afternoon and appointed nineteen new policemen to
MI vacancies. They also appointed eight chancomen
Tho funeral OF Henry a. Booraem took place yes
terdsy at Grace Episcopal Church, at Second and
Erie SITS Bishop Thomas A. starkey conducted the
services assisted by mo Rev. @. s. Bennett. rector
Of tho church. and his assistant, tho Eev. MIR Han.
The body was taken TO the Marble Cemetery, In
second-st., New-York Tor burial.