davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
GHOSTS AMONG THE INDIANS.
From The PeopIes ofne World.

Another occupation of the medicine man is the
alaving of ghosts and other apparitions, which,
owing to the quantity of indgcstibe food which
the Indians eat. they are very apt 10 he troubled
with in the shape of Nightmares. On a person
seeing one, he will start up with scream. The
whole lodge is alarmed, the fire is famed mp again
the dreamer snatches up feathers and eats them
and covers his head with them. Ills nearest rela-
tive scares the dreamer's limbs with a knife until
blood comes which is received into dish and
sprinkled on his face. to allay the ghostly walker
of the night. If the vision still continues the
friends throw articles belonging TO the dreamer into
the fire and cry More! more!D till all his prop
erty including clothes mats and even his boxes is
heapel on the fire. The greatest excitement pre-
walls and girls are often SICK and exhausted for
DAYS alter such an unfortunate dream. IL is very
nnlnckv 10 dream about any friend, and in this
case ID obviate the evil consequence, the dreamer
anu the dreamed about exchange names:
An Indian once told Inc. with n very CHASTITY face,
that he had dIeamt about Inc; so instantly, like
good sayages and brothers in atctOu, eX-
Changed names A man may thus have III few
wears many names but the relinqulsLed name is
never mentioned. Sometimes, II higher rank In
the tribe 10 acquired along with the name, the
event is celebrated with ieasting and present CIV
ing. As an Indian is continually troubled with
fears Of the malevOIence of the unseen world, the
sorcerer wakes fat upon his employment and fees.
In sentence they are. in general an idle, cunning
set of rascals who, though hey sometimes
thoroughly believe in their own incantations, are
yet only charlatans who work on the fears OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
then of the light, beginning and ending with the
dnrl This InakeS two good sized lonYes.

| then Of the light, beginning and ending with the
dark This makes two good sized lOayes.
SPONGE PUDDING.-Sx ounces of 6our, half tea
spoOnful of baking powder, little salt and four
ounces of suet TO he well rubbed into the Hour. Mix
up the pudding with three ounces of goldep syrup
and three ounces of soft sugar, two tablcspOOnfus
of milk and one egg well beaten. Pit it all in q
buttered dish tie it over with cloth and boil in
three hours, not less. Serve with cream OF plain
melted butter.
ORANGE JELLY.-Dissolye one ounce OF gelatine
in one pint of cold water for two hours, then add
eight ounces of powdered white sugar, the mice OF
one lemon and half pint of boiling water; place on
the fire until the gelatinc is all melted add the Juice
of five oranges and one drop of c0chlneal, strain
and put into a cool place 10 set. When wanted DIP
the mOnh into warm water for few seconds wipe
dry with a clean cloth, and turn gently INTO silver
or glass dish ornament with few natural flowers,
if prOcurabe.
toRNED BEEF.-Talie the brisket part of c0Tned
beef and put the fire in cold water and before
the water comes TO boil pour off and substitute
fresh boiling water. Allow about twenty minutes
to pound from the time the boiling waterls poured
on. Turn two three times while BOILING ana
keep closely covered. When done, drain very dry
and serve with drawn butter sauce.
CABBAGE BOIIRD-Pick off the outer leaves, cut
into quarters, and examine well to see tnat thtro
are no insects in 1t put into boiling water and boil
fifteen minutes; then throw away the water. and
fiji up with more, also hoillng from Ine leaheteio,
Cook thoroughly one CT two hours. Some persons
ALWAYS boil with IL piece of red pepper. When
perlcctly tender. drain and chop fine season with
salt, pepper and tablespoonful Of butter. Another
nee way Is to take the above and allow II 10 cOOi
then adj two beaten eggs and three tableSpoontnlS
of rich milk or cream after which stir all together
and bake in a butte d pudding dish until brown
Serve very not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
An ANECDOTE or GAMBETTA.


NJ. Gambetta, referring to certain appointments
which have recently created a considerable stir, Is
said to have remarked lately to deputy: " | had
recourse to these men because saw they possessed
the necessary qualifications for the posts intruscd
to them. Ii would have been better. no doGbt. to
have done like the King Of Bavaria who used TO
select his Ministers and other functIOnarles by their
photographs. IL was the custom to lay a certain
number OF photographs before him, and LOUIS H.,
after inspecting them would say: This mans
beard and moustaches point him out for the Min
istry OF Finance. The bug one would do for tho
Ministry of Justice. AS for the thin individual, |
think we will make him -FOUR representative at
Brussels Sire might reply his conlidant, you
have no Minister OF the Interior yet. Here ten
photographs to choose from For the Interior re-
spends his Majesty. : must have authoritative,
though affabe-l looking fellow. ] rather like the
look of this photograph. Perhaps his chin is a
shade too short = Yes. But he has a magnificent
nose. Give me the pen. ! will sign his appoint
ment.'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
4 CHEET4H HUNT At BARODI.
From Inc Rombnu Ga-ette.

1t NAV be doubted whether the killing is pleasure
to ANYTHING but the chectah. There Is tho minimum
of excitement in the shortest space OF time and all
is over. The cheetah when The hood Is removed
from his cat-ke eyes, appears dazed aud puzzled.
dout tless by the suddcn hight II necessary some
times for the attendant to take his not very ntelec-
tual head by the chops and direct 1t toward tho
browsing deer. Then he seems TO wake up, and let's
himself down very gingcrly from the car so as not
to Oyerexert himself and feels his way forward for
twenty or thirty yards. Then he trots and
then he advances. aS Mr.. Gladstone would
say. by leaps and bounds. He fixes his now eager
eyes on an unfortunate antelope. which makes
frantic efforts 10 escape by bounding into the air.
When the cheetah comes up with his terrified
victim he does not, is generally supposed, strike
him to the earth with side blow of his paw that
manGnyre would involve q useless expenditure OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

energy. He simply continues b,s bound, o,,,
taking caro- to place his forepaws upon The MY MY
lope's back or side instead of upon the ground Tho
turns his head to look at sassalant and exn"sn
his throat and neck The cleetah drives his sb9yn
incisors into lhe vital spot and bnres his teeth
nose. and all in the palpltatng flesh and drinLs m
the blood in an ecstasy of pleasure JIis cyea
CLEAN, his whole body remains motionless ahove
the quivering form fast sinking INTO yeIison An
attendant runs up with bowl and knife. like
wise pair of blinkers and rope The blinkers
are slipped over the urld eyes of the entranced
eheetah. and The rope is slipped ronnd his neck.
The knife is applied 10 the deers throat. and the
bowl receives the remainder of hrs blood. Tho
cheetahs nose put INTO the warm liquid and thus
c0nsoled he permits himself to be slowly led back
10 ~ bullock gharry. And that is all Il may he a
sign OF All unsportsmanlike temperament. but tho
present writer cOnlesses that his sympathies arc
always with the antelope on these occasions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
AFTER THE OPERA.
From The Boston Advertiser

From The Boston Advertiser.
We stood. one night, Oh Beacon street
Before her family mansion.
While in nv hear: the throbs OF love
Were struggling for expansion;
We inst had left the theatre,
Had heard I'll Trovatore,"
And on the doorstep, talked about
The music and the story.
She ravcd about the wOndrous voice
O SignOr Camp1nini.
She praised his acting and his face.
While | stood like ninny-
wanted to-but why explain,
Il half susp ct shs knew IN,
| hemmed and twisted liNe fool,
And hadn't pluck to do it.
waited long, for some excuse
NV stupid brain perplcXing.
And then. at length. n silence fell,
So awkward and so vcXing;
But suddenly she frightened up.
This love lest of misses
81 oh. by the way. did you observe
Hoe gracefully he kisses y
b. w. DAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE AUTHOR or LORNA DooNEo
From Olir Continent


Richard d. Blackmore, the author OF :. Cradock
Novel;" Chrstowell," Il" Lorna ID one" etc. is
engaged in understanding near London. He
studied for the bar, but, his health falling he chose
an occupation which to his friends seemed very
strange. He bought large g.ounds a. jed
dngt0n and became a marnet gardener
He here has passed bis time ever since
tending his grapes, his peals,, his, forced
straw berries, with his own hands, and study
ing the individualties of veget Bile growth. tie
considers that vines have vast amount of original
sin in them which it. is the province of the
gardener TO he continually correcting.
This sccluson of lie doubtless aids in producing
the dreamy contcmplativc color in his books which,
combined with vigorous misunderstanding and
the most perfect DESCRIPTIVE faculty, effects fas
chatting whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
TWO TO ONE.
IA VILLANELLE.l
From Punch.

Love, yOu are Utter, I'm ToO-tOO,
Yet we are one in some things. say,
Am not therefore dear to yOui
You love the green that shades 10 blue !;
like the blue that's somewhat gray
Love. you are Utter, I'm Too-tOo.
You to the sunflower are true;
love the lily, loved OF May
Am not therefore dear TO you!
And can place Myself askcw,
And you are pllSuc-aHy splay-.
Love. you are Ut or, I'm Too-tool
And You delight in naught that's new,
And like nothing like decay
Am not therefore dear 10 you'
And dearer yet that can WOO
In metres Of an ancient lay!
Love, you are Utter, I'm ToO-tOo.
Am not therefore dear to you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

d upes I have however. Always found 1t prudent
to keep friends W. tn them. and never attempt to IN
terfere with their pseudo medical practices. III an
Indian applies to you for medical treatment, IL IS
never tunless. indeed in a surgical casel untit nc
has lost confidence IN his own medicine man. II no
RECEIVERS Won never yet the credit OF tit is the
medicine man who does but if the patient dits laS
he generally does being most frequently on Tue eye
Of dissolution before he applies to youl then the
cutlery is that you killed him. and your life IS not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

Nermicclli SOnp.
Salmon. IIOllandnse Sauce.
SWcctbreads and Peas.
saddle Of Mutton. Currant Jelly Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Turnip6 Onions
Braised Pigeons with spinach.
Chicken Salad.
Ncufchatcl Cheese. Milk Walters Toasted.
Fruit Pudding with Brandy -aucc.
Chocolate Ice. Marble Cake.
Apples, Nuts, Raisins, Bon Bons
Coffee.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
LAW ABIDING

The e;he' d., Ms B4>,l gave blr,h L. , me bey Yc>tcre.as aa a'i,es,l ', h., Is a devoted adhcFeat ,a ri, d.,a i-y ia.-4 ,4a,- e.e-an-ounday prlnc1plo called Al the h ase. and saaias sdfa1,>s4 VI fhc r,9m of Mrs Bi.sll sad n that iad,
 Maaam. hope you all excuse fae. ou. aa>a yoar child born on sunday
 ..le>. sir; >ald ihe &ofnan. regarding .i'h ms'herls aTectou the rhsld that !ay bc,ldc her
 Well madam. am an offocr af ;hc laa and am ftreed to do rns day Lialc Rock. Yoa know is li5-abidins Madam. an compelled ,o arcs; you Tour chlid should not hasc been born on Sunda, The law says that no Labor must be per- formed on eanday Appear a, oouft 4s Srr,--, a> vs,4t are ahl.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

e friendx lie conssised her jadxmens about his wfissags, fw he lEnex the value of II. but in his conceptions and elabora- tions he chose to be always hy h,mseaf He said truly that he ~zs a Bedcain. When he was at work he could bear no one in the roor,: and a, least ,hruagh mid de life. he rode and walked alone. no, choosing to have his thoughts interrupted. The slightest notsc or movement al nighi shattered hIs nervous system: therefore he required bedroom to himself thus from the frs; she sa~ l,,le of hirn. and as tune went an less and less: and she. too. was human and irritable. Carlyle proved. as his mother had known him. 'ill Ia lne wl;h. Genennu> and klnd as he was a, heart. and as he always showed himscl; whe he had leisure ;o reflect. the devil. as he had sad. continued to speak ou, oi hlu sa as>;empered sentence and :he butter ar e~ was os-casloualh sho. hack.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
BOILED DOWN

Ibe Rev F ; Henson >ay. "All ne~spapefs. es,cpi fcIis sipus s5nes, should be sappfeseed
 X memorial to Queen slcior,s has been agreed sYon b certain Ii,naoo .ldo~s psa,lng tor rclief ssalnsi tAste sEeomfna. nit aflan on re-fnafnsge
 Inc poople oi ohaH5ngItir, etiEo. were sufpnsed when ciindc. aged sio, fnArfis 1 afs. R0sser. aged 7b. bat no, when hs dsaappeArcd ~lsh her s2 yo.
 The Emperor of Iirazii intends to pub lash his ua.el.ns experiences. Inc book, ~h,t i, ~niicn if rrrt h, @.Ii be called Mea lmpfcssions lie Voyage.
 There has been A use "a the prlce oi copper ,n England. ~hleh n partly due ,o the Dsiiei that the estebsaye use oi rice- tneay Nlh greatly sncfcase the demand fpf iE4i metal
 sn lniiAaagpiis preacher has oeen pre- seatea 4ssh par oi sieese butions bY A ~ell-s -snsa~n gambler. DecAase he ,aId ID A s~rnsn sh@l common gamblers were no 4sarse 4n ssscs ii4tgfs H stocks.
 P,,fgax4l celebrated on May the cen sssna4l ssf tAe death Of lts nest kn0sn ss4leesn4n, the M@fquia de pofnt,@i, and tae pfcss, c.sh sr~ esceps'ons. d~eii es- peesAIiy on hIs ser.aees n oossiaz the jes- aits.
 in 2n edstor's room ,n Fleet street. Lon don. skali is nailed up 4gssnst ot.e of shs desks. Underneath is written, as large ietIeTs: I'm, ls s,Fnifh, Eho dsd not like xn arlcie oa n.nas~if, ard x4s rash enough no say so.'
 The German Empress, who ~xs recent ly oa stsf D her daughter a. Baden B4den. sent one of her lzdses~sn-wzitinx the other day to kns To greet the km- press Eugene, and pfesena her .ish 2 hADdsosne bouquet cf ssosets-
 Prof Sheldon. high authority, sftrib- uies the d~ter,orszsson of Cheshire chcess to the use of large quantities of bone ma narc on the pastsres. Unimprosed land produces tue besx quaiisy ofscheese. Ex-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
l L. DENTON

Hon. !. l.. Denton. state superintendent, |: pubhc ins;rueiion. has during his term of office. dene sork for winch the state should ever feel grateful Thoroughly cd. uca,ed himself. Ni,h ,Aint progressive and inventive. he has >upcnt>ed edaea- ton n Arkansas aiih An ability hitherto anknoan to ,he state. Mr. Denton IS a eaadidate f1r reelection. hAen !; he de s4sed he eeuld nut l. a;heragSe than weld. iof n cAen pan n: ;he s,s;e ,he nSopie. ~i;h universal impulse, call inT his fe-nnmInatton. Ills ofslce is mol p-sli;le .,I ier democrats and republicans, srcenhack- k CTS and al unstc n d a4>h te sec ,he ma>>c> educated. Recently :, di>eu u>>son 1re~e concerning MT Denton disaut>e- men; q: ;Ae hcaboda educational fund
 he Peabody agent, apsn being addressed hv the Little ke.k >t heol haaFd Fcpiied that Mr Denton hal i4tspet. u>ed Inc faud> ntrusted 'e hun. and f.ok ee,a>laa D ,.y that hs ss> ar,c r.f the t,-v, rc.r.rs:rr> n the >auth. The people ., ,hi. state inaA a>,l, ;eci praad af Mr Denton
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

MsddIe-4ged travellers e4n remember ~hen native oys;ers xere >ogd sa London 4; ssxpence per dozsn. nos they are thought cheap at SIX tunes she money, and ii Is A singular fact tha, they arc zt thEs uonen; de2rer m London than they ~efe in Rome when the Emperor sn~i- Iius desorred them all day long. and Cicero sustained hss philosophy hy s~d- lowing scores of the Rafupsne iuxunes brought from the coast of kent.-Ex
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
A LITERARY MAN

T, AisaN> desas tsss,. sad old Ike ;a the pal.ee judge, bctFs, Ahon. he had been arFa.sncd. .'I5iesafs men eant - along N .d dar ~iee> ~e ,e,a fassit t#rs ,.s, eo9rt fuf sfs5k4n iiy sIis 15fdla :eT yie ls'eraa men ouehsct be eNea,esi- -c .lHet iH I.',le kos X f4r .ear>. aa h.> been :. i,cf4o man ehsf s.nes easBeheah
 -lea sa. 'h4i "a afr ..,efa4 taaa. s.asi ,ie IaEs-ez
 ..Ysr, -th i9
 ..Nha; bsse. .#a afuca
 -AAa4, h4h N5s.,en afni written ag.t'n. i ,ioan h,a ,..#s r5.e.s
 IN ha. sla,..a ,,., f.,s ,. i...s.,
 -icie1as .g, dooF yafi,. sab
 Then ah. d. y-ou cal sosr,elf :. li.erary maa
 --ta,e iasc, dc litter oatca ae y.r4,, sth
 iie Nas '5ned and ts non ai e ork
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
AN OLD ORPHAN

M -ter. said a motley face bos ,o A tflH' leok.ng man. "l haven, go, any fa,her ard mother. Wont yoa please glxe me fIfy cents
 Where are your father and mother /
 Dead sir-
 .' Iias long have they been dead <'
 .'Abou, ,~o week.
 "ioG are n luck. ,aid the man after d fe~ fnoment's reflection My father and mother have been dead ten years and have beea 4n orphan mos, of the tune since then. Onlyt~o weeks Wat IT ,hey have bcef dead 4s tong ss rrIue have and TT ery.h4nEr s,rnpathles .itA yf,ti
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

cep; a,iliDn. he fsica the Lsieestrr as tho i1esr English cheese. and aruyrrr the bcze oi all ehee.e.
 Mss rsnell ~rltes -I here ls only one character in all tiets1x to whom we can ls'os iof iIscness sf Mir Forster --,Ie- gree. Us, tue. other hand, Afr. saihyzn. a. F. "i the rAsneIi parry, bezrs tho s,fengsst testimony tn his sofk on ire- tzai ID the unsHsnx benrvr,ienee ,i ihss ss:Er Mir. tofsset, the young slaAker, sno distributed the tncs,ds rcssef iund 'n Iss7 s9
 Nr. Lnsfc, she famous French diesioa- ary maker sas the son ot p2senfs wh0 ~eTc botn Y zee ai ssae sepaDi,csas of Se~ cseDt Rome, and he hssnseif shared thess sie~N. tie sss t,nd ef teil,ng hos, when fsIs mother, iiitie woman. old sssd feebts, ~as sAiking sith bim tn Pans, she wxs brutality pusned do~a ty ~orkingmza. When Li,re, deeply indignant. helped her np, she sad, ssth sso1ic. Ny son, one mass soss the people very much so remain on tfsn ssde.
 he ssosy that Prince J>ouis N~poAeoa ~sa murdered In Zplui4nd by csnisssnss of Ffeaen refugees in London, ss ndscu- ioasly untrue When the <mpsess wsas to Lai-.I&nd, ar Eissn Wood, wne accom- pansed her, succeeded in eziiing n to him nAa dD1sn Luius, she, trusting to hss AssuIances that u,xy sossd take no harm Dy rslz..eg ~has insy kse. of the psincs's death. dssegecd tae pat lhcy had theus- selves sAxea sn sisAekaag and kiiiang hsan. fneH account of the snxlses .zs shza moss than oae assegas szs c~s ss hsm q hs eosf4zeoasly laced has toes, and shsf | - had Dot t,pped m hole sa th~ s1osaA and fxliee upon ms kaees Jast as v4e ezr changing the revolver winch hs hn1 - ,n has len h4nd sos aa AsseSzi tshe 61g thrown aa him.. vhseh he hSd pscissd - s1sk hp night, his zssaaisnss we'll heso had to pay So< his hfe- A. S1A - vss despatched before he csat4 sDrpvU rum the ssumhie, and whiie - - poogs ing his revolver ham kis ise han1 to - ighs, fos steadser aim
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
WRONG

Aous., fnau. 5"af l,aefn aanat stAggef even ,..#.. remote. corner at the fssstlEE. No r...,;ei ho~ de.o'ed3 you i@se the young E.dy yoa should mol refer to her as y,,u f., if sise '.pi4es end 1i yonf sersss
 AAe-i ia f-s ras.s
 < t4.'e .s=s als
 tz.ifs 4t fgstee.
 k4i E4r 4t ttt iloN would sea 1kc for her ID referring to yoG io sA,
 Good .s a 1easaa
 9trs5kai ss at-i~
 S.-.f @ut -e4sen
 Strong es,4Ae Toe see, saeh sentiment. shoaid se kep; cut oi pria;. The, h4.r Dad efieet
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
HUMOROUS PAPER

NJ Joa-Pt F-.sts Aaa44t
 The Little keck GaseffS has changed h4ndA. Hoa. John 5nnihee, chairman 9s the desnoerAtsc central coinniuee. t-eaa2 the purchaser. as s35!ooo. There al i,s bui one cn4nge m the sAH that b~,aE Opie Read. f,r a long 3hlle ci,Y editor. ~ho la. gwen the paper 4 nA;son4i feps- i4tlon As a fana, sheet has ressgned. and @lIl 4, once bSx,n Inc publication of 4 eeekly soclesy. literary and humorous paper. b bc called THt AskAasAw IsAyE4Es The hr4 number sili appear 4bos1 the 4ih. We @AH ~Iin sosr,- Anx- .eg3 f1r Reads paper. ~hseii ~ili be both spsry and readable
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04
HR. cRuNpLE.s pxRpLxxirY.

| am gcsng out so spend the day. t.eesge.g sand Mrs Crumplc so her has- band. a well known business man of li,- tic Rock. l will take lunch for you ur te ahc sitting rs>om. se |, wall be ready s.r yoa al noon Thls announcement was made al the breakfast table. Mir. Crum. pie balanced his spoon on the nm 6; h,s cup. remained thoughtful for a raosnrn, and replied: . .: .z.s.
 .'ains aui ,o spend the day Did !, e,eT oeoai io soa ,ha, a woman. has no consideration. eun't tiN otf. now. | rus, sant io know Il YOU ever thought. ~hslc eaddlns around ~,,hcu, a care. onh la sinirA and nod m sca>s,n. that am icl. 'ng. and sSr1Aine 10 hsldge csct ,o Anc,ler season ..l inn't ~ani Ia ee ahtfu>ae. -' with meek consideration. !" hut want ,, sne~ hA, ,ll thi> eset ocearred ,c >au ''
 Cef;.snl> l have ns ha>hand> a.salf> a, hear ba, l;si Ike ;e know aha, good ean e Si'Vs, sI, r, ,s,. l,",,~r sis s,i., ,.,, ~oa't ic; me help ,oa. .ind ti make ! suggestion, Nea treat U ~Ith indifference '
 "'.a ahead. gp an nnd eui one q, these dsN>~
 Non ~ent ,akr me an1~ here yeat. scli.
 t.o an >..A
 -Naa 4'e ashamed ei me that,> ~ha, xoa AFr
 >e~, Nell.e ,h4.> gong ,os, tu I'm ne' ashamed ei ,s,u-
 .Ae>- Naa N,ff. ssss. snd people have eetn,a,aes.s3 z. t...N ..l.sut T,
 talk ..,ssa. !; % he e<elalne,i angrih Felfmg saa T t,.4s the stuff lnk ou, ! am
 Mr Csampie .uese end Ieti ,hc t,,ein
 i'iiii # .v.,,,-5l,. s,.= ,.ssdet the
 3h. saa 4a 'ske f a4,h ,aa.@ ,ellcd NJ esample. ds.e.n.aa tbe ena1i.as clause -.t has s.ie. : seaielltr lie harrIed down ,een and >',sa isfegs, among n,.H. ,he itst.s qa4ufei >ot - ~atA h, ~.fe Sae .e;' home N5,h :. hcasl heart .ad at dtauef where hecfiai ,ei,e, lang nefis- l. ,aa eisefe -tss >Fs.ied ..n ass lSlillll i.',s. .i i,a,l=.. ..,...i.. :.-.s..... her lsluth tal oi a4aAe. and ,.,i..d ant ham. and al ihA, soft ai ,PPeaaae akeuo.
 Nl nsss. Nhsa t..fuple lane home and iaand .#t d.aats ies N,d h. ,s.-.d .st..,..s.i taf=..Nls=Is .saa :. f4t. ae.i hts head
 D a pfcsi. p-ss he ,aI5. lbs | A nan r.sa Fs,- ke ~.., aaf 4nd he Af kea tie >.st.ak rs44sa d.-lf III bc l,.lS bs a"sd at5Hea | l ,fsud .rHg' >as Ii ,'e-.;.l.es-,. ..lia @fsu.. ,e lhr N9aH piie. he ,cltcd ; 5agse si55A ,i a9'ss,l. II, at- ta Aett The s!aaI turlaasis ilr ailncd {. ,efstal, ales 4 lnc kaBa. ba, ais,sea and s,rus < b,s icg >e hard shs, hc ieil heavily u, the gallery iiaeH '- | nA tpa. nc yelled and ihfun n9 the Ne,od slth iu1,- oas mtEhi h. hars, n the dcor Then. ion,tr.1 ,le.,a. h. s..e the key where t had b. ea placed sndet the mat Ihi4 e9u, so. hc ,heusut. i'li have tp sf,l.,,,sf.s st-a,tf s5snehe~ He threw the e.s'd a,s@>. cnt antu the ro4n. and ,ak.a. a -hanaAcf h.ei and ,n old ,hfr' leit tht hau>e lir had around unta his @4.c fesslncd and then walked up. luSl As ;ae i5..a > .naa m4dc the d,s necr, tha, the hanse had t,ecn robbed. ran- lir WIS very afs't,'a>. ,nd >iseH, after es aaana;.9n M, ie sad that n.e shesis ihfoe p-li4s eascs. boar sh,f,s and >ls ie~ eis had been stesen. he taid her shat i ..A2 a;-laEt,c 'he feeal' Il eafelessae~s but that Ae 4oald ne, ,eoid hts l8iiie sifc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-04

RrsssAn ne~sPapcrs announce that the Holy synod is contemplating the neeessIis of reducing the nsnber Of religious hoii- days observed throughout the year by the Greek Church. The number of saints
 days upon which workrnen have holiday ln the course of the year under the exissing state of things ls t6o: So that instead of doing about 900 dz,s' work in year. as IT other countrles, ID Russia they hardly do more than 200 days l, IS calculated that the proposed change ~in nos only help to discourage habits Of drunkenness, bst s1ll have great and sziutary influence in other wzys upon the future of the counrry.-Ex.