davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
F1r1L ACCIDENT NEAR REMsEN ". Y

UTICA, y. Y, Feb. John Thomas, age
seventy OF Remsen and Burtie Jones' age twelve were
run over and killed to-day Prices Road crossing, near
Remgen by light engine. Mira Jones, the mother OF
Burtic was seriously hurt. One horse was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
HARD TERMS FOR GUATEMALA.

PANAMA, Feb. 1.-The French Government.
upon learning that the Supreme Court Of Guatemala
had acquitted the soldiers charged with assaung the
Secretary Of the French Legation on November y has
refused to receive the EnvOy OF Guatemala frigate
has been ordered TO Guatemala TO demand satisfaction,
1000 francs indemnity $2 00O and the imprisonment
NJ he sS3ilautR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
TIDNGs OF COMMANDER DELOyG.

LONDON, Feb "a dispatch TO The Standard
from st. Petersburg says: Lieutenant Danen-
hauer telegraphs from Irkusk that the whereabouts
of Commander DeLong is known. lie proposes 10
send his men to ST. Petersburg, but will remain be-
hind himself to undertake an expedition in the
snrng along the Siberian coast To rescue Lieutenant
Chipp's party
WAsITSGToS. Feb. 1.-Secrctary Hunt received
the following tlis morning:
"ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. !, 1852.
"lIUNT, Washington. d. C.
DancnhOwcT telegraphs: Report my arrival
with nine seamen sick better: De Long traced to
definite LEGALITY which Melville and Russians
searching ardentlv. If -ship not foun1 before
spring, may charter a steamer and search coast
and islands between rivers Olenck and kOlymaf
If yes send two active line officers to assist. Co
operation by authorities hearty and int ,lligent.'
HOFFMAN.'
The following telegram was sent this afternoon
through Minister Hoffman at st. Petersburg:
"WAsuINGToN Feb. 1, 1882.
" "DANENHOWER,
1.-TWO officers will he sent. II yOur health admits
remain and continue the search for missing parties.
"HUNT Secretary
1t will be noticed that nothing is said about tho
request fer authority to charter n steamer. That
question Is held under adyisement. The selection
of the two officers to be sent TO Russia will be made
this afternoon.
THE ship ia evidently intended Chpp has
probably been changed in transmission from u Petersburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
CONSrITUnONALITI OFAPROBATE COURT

CHICAGO, Feb. LIN the Criminal Court,
before Judge smith, this afternoon agreed case was
brought to test the cOnsttutOnality Of the Probate
Court 1t in the nature Of quo warranto addressed
TO Judge Knickerbocker OF the Probate Court directing
him to show cause why he should not discontinue his
duties. No contest made and judgment OF custer
was entered against hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. The Republican
state Central Committee met here to-day and appointed
committee to prepare address to the Republicans Of
Virginia which to contain reytSv OF the work of the
legislature and show the Improved condition OF public
affairs the OF coalition. The address Will
also offer suggescns to the future attitude Of the
party in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
BRITISH GOOD WILL EXPRESSED.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The Times, III leading article
this morning, says:
Mediation in the South American war, such as Mr.
Fr"nghuysen has commissioned Mr.. TrcscOtt to under
take tainted with designs of private profit for the
arhraOrs, except that which peace must bring 10 all
Engishmen must be permitted TO regard the attempt
with sincere good Will il devised their special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
THE TIGNAUX-SLOSSON MATCH.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The third evening of the
international billiard match ended with the American
ahead again. The playing Of both men was unusually
spirited slOsson made up his deficit OF last night and
ended with n total score of 300 Vignaux added 4Sj
TO his score OF Yesterday, having total of 1853 when
The game closed for the evening Sossons average in
to-ught's play was 20 and that OF NignauX was 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
TIE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-Nearly all the newspapers
comment favorably on the Ministerial programme ex-
cep those irreconcilabe in politics. which blame tho
Ministry for the pOstponemont OF the revision question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE JEANETTE EXPEDITION

THE PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS DENOUNCED IN
LONDoN-FRANcE ABOUT TO BRING GUATEMALA
TO TERMS.
Lieutenant Danenbauer has ascCrtained tho
whereabouts of Commander DeLong OF the lost
Arctic steamer Jeanette. A meeting 10 excite
sympathy for the Russian Jews was held in
London yesterday. 1t is reported that Russia IN
tends to Corca. The evil effects of the recent
panic are still felt in Paris and other monetary
centres France has resolved to demand satisfaction
from Guatemala.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12
SCHOOL BOOKS!!

In anticipation Of the opening Of the
schools Of the county and city, we
have supplied ourselves with an unus-
ually large stock Of hooks, states and
general stationery. Orr long expert
ence and connection with the Eastern
Book Sellers enables us to supply the
trade with books on the most reason
able times. Give us a call and you
will find it, we trust, to your adyan-
tage. Respectfully,
iIorrER & Son. !.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12
A.HIGH COMPLEMENT.
j. O. &J.K Cant Chosen by the
County Oranges to sell their
Tobacco.


The Oranges Mt Church Hill anil
Casky, in this county, by an over
whclmng majority, elected. at their
last meeting, the firm Off. 9. q J X.
Cant to sell their tobacco this year,
amounting to about 200O hogsileads.
The Oranges act as unit il all such
matters and the contract for selling
the tobacco raised by two hundred Of
the most extensive growers in the
county is no small matter.
II Of the warehouses in the city
were applicants. and the selection Of
the Aicssrs. Cant, tho Youngest ware
housenien doing business in Hopkins
vile, is indeed high compliment.
And when i, is considered that they
were chosen over all competitors by
no large majority, the compliment is
one Of which they canjnstly feel proud.
They uru successors to the late firm
VI j. X. Cant u Sons, and though
young in years the, are old in expert
ence, having been for several year.
the junior members of the leading
commission house Of the city.
MIR. j. 9. Cant has been connect :
ed with the market here since its estab-
lisliment and il was largely due to his
energy and popularity that the firm o.
which he was member held the first
rank SO many years.
Mr.. j. X. Giant had for several years
prior 10 his fathers death been con-
nccted with the firm aud like his
brother has inherited aud acquired
much Of his fathers strict integrity oil
purpose, indoinitablc energy and
thorough knowledge Of the warehouse
business. The selection Of those gen.
ilcmen to sell the entire crop Of tobacco
raised by the members Of two large
and aothishing Oranges, speaks vol
umes Of The confidence rcposcd in them
by those who know them best. aud Of
their popularity amongst those who
are representatives Of the most extern
sivcplantors as well as most careful
business mcu in the county.
Though this is their frat year under
the new firm name. they will begin
business with most datleriis prospects
aud With every indication that their
house willtakc place at the head oil
the market, IN the number Of hogsheads
sold. We congratulate the Alessrs
Cant on tlrir victory, feeling assured
that it could not have been won bS
more capable and careful business men,
or more straightforward, honest and
upright gentlemen. We futhermor,
commend them to the public as deserv
ing its fullest confidence aud most
generous patronage.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12
Married.


DUDLEY-LAYNE: AT the res
idence Of the brides fa,hcf, near.
Fairview, Tuesday, Sept. 9th, DR.. III.
w. Dudley 10 Miss Lizzie I.aync.
The bride is a sister Of Mr.. Calvin
G.. Layne and a daughter OF Mr.
Howard La, me, OF the eastern part Of
the county. She lisa Young lady Of
many admirable traits Of cbsracter
Beautiful, intelligent and accom-.
plished, the was the rcigning belle Of
the Faipview vicinity.
The groom, a young physician. was
formerlya resident of this county
but now lives at IIillsboro, Texas
where he has built up large and lu.
crailvo practice in his profession.
The young couple loft Immediately
for their home in tho West, attended
BY the best wishes ola largo circle Of
friends. May they ever realize the
iull fruiiion OF their fondest hopes Of
happiness.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12

DIED.

PERKINS: At the residence Of
her nephew, Albert Jones, Eco,
Graud View, Ioxas, September 9th,
1882, Mrs. Martha A. Perkins. in the
Ga year other age. She was. born
In Madison county, Va, April 2Sth,
1881, aud removed with her parents,
James and Leah Jones, to this county
when small child. She lived most
other life here and married James
Perkins, who died some years after
wards, leaving hor with one child.
Some years ago che went with her
con, G. j. Perkins; to Texas, and
lived with him til his death, last
!. December. Weighed down By her
bereavement, she determined TO re-
turn to this county, but she was takcn
sick and aontinued TO grow worse
until her death last week. She was
kind, pious, christian woman aud
died III the full belief Of q life Of hap
piness beyond the grave. She leaves
one brother and one sister, the last Of
alarge family. to mourn her death.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12
IN DURANGO VILE,
Are William and his Sweetheart
for burelarizing Brandon'a
Jswaler Store.

On the night OF Aug. 10th, the
jewellery store OF q. IL. Brandon, ON
Court street. was entered by burglars
aud rined OF about SiOO worth Of va
uables. AIR. brandon kept the mat
ter quiotand sent for Mr.. X. n. Por.
ter, an experienced desective,of Nash
viiio, ~ como anu work up tue care
Mr. Porter set 10 work aud on lasf
TUESDAY caused william Campbell
alas ronuexter ana Edna NANCE bis
mistress to DO arrested. Ihe g'rl had
pair OF the bracelets on. which led
TO the detection OF tho guilty party.
When arrested Campbell was taken to
Jail but the girl III explaining how she
come IN possession OF inc jewellery
implicated jim uarne't'oaesar inom'
asand Henry rhomas' all OF hoaffng
Springs These parties were arrested
ana Mace stated 'ha' henry Ihomas
gave me orsce'cts 70 her a. nine
o'clock on tho evening o. Aug 20
They proved that they qua not get 70
town tnat night tiiiz O'CLOCK a. M
anu mr. Dran aoh proved 'ha' ms
store was not closed uh'il h''er me
nour hamea auo 'ne roooesy look
place after y was closed these ana
other iAcss cxonera'eu me 'nree ooys
arrested aud they were released
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12
South Kentuckian.
HorkINsvlLLE, SEPT. II, 1889

rsS-our subscription rates were
reduced Oct. Is, 1881, to VI so strictly
cash an aaraaoe. All unpaid sub
scriptions, haainning prior 'o that
date, will DO charged at old rates Till
paid. No subscriptions are taken
now except for cash IN advance, and
all papers will be stopped when out,
unless promptly renewed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12
Lew Rates.

The Louisville g. Nashville Raj
road will sell Round Trip Excursion
Tieketf from Montgomery and all
stations North and from Memphis aud
all stations North, TO the LouIsyillo
Exposition iroui September 4ih to DC,
18th anii,o the Cincinnati Exposition
from Sept. 4,h TO Oct. 9th, at very
low rates for the round-trip. Tickets
sold any day III the week and { ood to
return ten days from da,o OF sale
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12
AMERICANS IN AUSTRALIA.
What the cclonials Think Of
American ENTERPRISE W. W y
Coles Mammoth Circus
and Menageris in the
Antiroaes.


From the Auckland. New Zealand, stas.)
THIS is far aud away the ne plus
ultra ot every thing of that kind that
has ever yi.itcd these COLONIES. Mr..
Cole possesses the aron's rod OF all
The grca, caterers for public snluse-
mcnt aud instruction. lie has swsll-
cd up in his circus. menagesie, and
congress OF living wonders the gren,
rnrictics, beauties, skill, daring and
cruces NJ n hundred other rivals
shows. The extraordinary combina-
lion OF wouders, collected al Infinite
pains and enormous expense from
every quarter OF the globeis grand
example OF The enterprise. daring and
grasp wlilchare the promlncn; char
acteri-lics Of Americans. Thu bust
ness capacity which Can combine into
one Homogeneous whole such bet.
erogenious collection OF elements,
transport Il over wide seas and con.
iineuts, aud control the Infinite
minuiin without a hitch, must be Of q
very high order, in fact, nearly allied
to that genius which embed Stanley
10 overcome the difficulties and sur
mount the obstacles OF the terra IN,
c0gniia Ut Central Africa, and which
more or less distinguishes all The
great commercial undertakings aud
ADJUSTMENTS OF tho Amcric III people
Coles circus and nitnagerie IL a
modern revival OF the splendors and
marvels Of tho Roman Circns Maxi
mus of the elder Tarqain, Julius
Caesar, and Augustus, without their
barbarities, but nscending them in
elegance, variety and perfection o!
training. There Is nothing whatever
In the whole exhibition and perform.
amce to offend tho most iasiidious
taste, und there Is enough 10 satisfy
aud sstoui,h tho most exacling, The
menagerie alone 10 worth hundred
books Of natural history fer purposes
Of education; the performances oil the
animals are remarkable proofs OF
mans supremacy over the brute crea.
ti0ns; while the fcats performed in
the arena, display TO perfection the
adaplabllity uf the hrnian frame, and
the triumphs OF physical training.
We might write volume OIL this
exhibition, but II would fail 10 convey
anything like all adequate idea OF lis
merits. II must be seen TO be APP
preciatcd as 1t deserves. Coles
gigantic shows have recently return.
ed from al extended tour ~ foreign
countries aud with perfect food Of
fresh features will give exhibitions in
IIopkinsville Oh Thursday, Septe2l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. Jas. F. Clay, Democratic can
di,iato for Congress, in this district,
will speak at the following times
and places:
Fairview, Thursday, Sept, Il, at 10.
Pembroke, !" "at 3r.M.
Longview, Friday. Sept. Is, at 10 AN.
Lafayette, I" Sept. 10, at BPM
Crofton, Saturday, Sept. Is at Or. NJ.
Everybody Is Invited to attend. Hon.
Thos, s. Petit is invited to be pres
ent.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12
CRIMINAL CASES.

CRIMINAL CASES.
Presley Yancey, charged with
malicionsly shooting Jas. Dollins, in
Fairview, IN Dec. 1881. was tried and
acquitted on plea OF self-deience.
Sylvia Ware, col. was convicted Of
grand larceny and sentenced to onc
year in the penitcntiary FOR stealing a
feather-bcd from Herschel Porter, at
Pembroke.
Jas. Buckncr, col. was found guilty
Of grand larceny and was givena year
and half in the penitentiary for
stealing suit Of clothes from joel
Mcpherson.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12

A large stock Of Drugs, Medicines.
Paints. Dyes. Speclaclcs, Fancy and
Toilet articles, Carpeting Wall Paper
Picture Frames and Moul,lings. All
cheap for cash.
IiorrKR g. SoS.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12
The Safest Way.

The safest and surest way 10 restore
the youthful color of the hair is FUR
nishel by parkers Hair BalsaIn,
which Is dcsrrvedly popular from lis
superior cleanliness.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12
socIALITIEs.

inc FAST.
MIRA. II. g.. Garner has returned
from Sebree.
Mrs. J. II. Armisiesd Is visiting
relatives In Mls.i,sippi.
Mrs. Jas. Il. Wood has gone to ylr-
glnla to visit relatives.
Miss Mst,ic Hickman IS visiting
friends IN Elkton.
Mr.. Palmer Graves Ia now acting
~ deputy Circuit Clerk.
Misses Sallic and Hattie Ford, of
Nashville. have returned home.
Mr.. lsobt. +. Howell, spent las,
Sunday Ia Evansville.
Miss Ada Carringion,of Richmond
Va, was u. the Phoenix Su&slay.
Mr.. Crit, Davis. Of iisribd.bure,
is yiJtlrg her brother, Mr. Nat Gal
''thcr.
Row. and Mrs.. y. II. Coulter have
reIurfcd hous sf,cra months Wilt
% hisnds Maryland. Tenn.
.sSsiis, Susie Edmunds returned home
last week frnm al extended visit to
Now YorkTsity.
~Mr jno. t. scoit. Of Madisonvillc,
was among the visi:ors to tho city
Gas, week. 80
Mr.. ccl,y sauss,ae;.l,as msirIcula.
ted Ii Vanderbilt University. at
Nashville.
abr. II. II. wsceslR yesterday
for Louisville, tocoui plele his incdi.
81 s'udic,.
MessrL ia. rye, Alex IIeaiwson
and Dixie Wilson left for Louisyjlle
mud CIncima,i yesterday.
!. Mrs. lsobi. IIollowaN nee Niles
Isi,Ie Howell. OF Denver, COL, |.
visiting jrlsads III ,hscily.
Orderly Frank Beaumont OF the
C.arksvlIlc cry Guards, was in the
ciiy yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. NJ. Carroll, OF
Nashville, Tenn, are yisitipg the
''~ily9f Ar.s' N. love.
Miss sManiic Bsaslicars, Of Little
Rock. Arb., Il boarding At DR. Uishs
mud attending school q, South ny.
College,
- iJr. J. N. Ramsey left Monday for
Z GaIIalIu. Tenn, 10 spend q week with
ljls parents and old Islends.
Mr.. Jesse Edmundson has gone 10
J.ouIsyiIlc TO take position IL tho
cigar house OF Hall s Haywood.
Misses Corrie aud Willie Wallace.
two of lIopsinsyiIles prc,tiest aud
brightest young ladies, LET, Yesterday
~ enier school al Oxford, Ohio.
We are glad TO learn tia, our
young friend, Charlie Parrish, Is 10
become citizen o. ,his place. lie
-.
ms accepted exposition with Mr..
? f,aac Hart.
Mrs. Lizzie Howell, Of Caledonia,
y>surncd from airip 10 Texas, Sal
trdsy ,hnyiug been called there by
etl.c illhsps Of her sister, Mrs. Perkins.
who died las, Wednesday.
Hon. Jss. A. McKcnzie LEFT last
Tuesday Tor Eureka Syringe. Ark,
where he will remain Tor several
weeks, for the benefit OF ihis eyes,
which havc born IN falling condi-
iion sInco bis return IRON Washing.
ton.
:. Mr.. A. ". Smith,latc Of Louisville,
has superseded Mr.. Jno. NJ. Lamb
= din, as deputy postmaster at this
point. Mr.. Smith has had several
years experience IN the post Office
business and he will be Of Invaluable
assistance 10 MrGowen IN conducting
che Office.
Prof. j. G. Bramham, LEFT last
Thursday for Second Creek, Green.
brier county, West Virginia, to take
charge.of alargc and nourisbing school
at that point. lie was accompsni ed
by his httlc daughter. Miss Fannie
who win remain with him Ill he 70.
turus ia June. Lie has our be,l
wishc.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-09-12

Coal doalcrs should read the writ.
ings Of tho best poets They will see
The works 81 emell who always give
good measure ~ ilasgow Timcss sSs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
FLATTERED THE JUDGE.
How Politeness and Compliments KEEP; a
Man from The Peniten,i1rv
The ArkansaW justice OF he pea e :

The Arkansaw justice OF he pea : ),
powerful man n his sphere oi i tieu.
He Is skllliu IN his way OF administering
Justice and Is Of course never influenced
by the standing IN political >eeie,, II lie
man who IS arraigued before him. rhe
other day down II the country Capt I.
lanit was arrested ON eharse OF assault,
with in,en; 10 kill and araisned before
Judge Gtupill. The evidence Ma on
elusive. showing that the captain n
tempted To shoot one OF his nclghbofS
and tina, he MAS 50 much IN eaFnes, ana
armed with such concentration Of purpose.
that his bullet clipped lock Of h.ur iro#
he head of the intended victim.
This IS a very serieas charge. cap
tain. said the justice Noai intentions
were unquestionably murderoas and .Sil.
all the consolation AN gue yoa IS the
by no means catering annnuut cmcnt
tina, wouldn'; stand IN yogr shoes for
love nor money.
= confess. adse sa.a lie captain.
that am IN lose place Ra; -. shall
not complain II YOU honor deems t;
lust 10 bind me over to seua All thereby
insure my ,entcnee-to tine penacnt,aA
shah no; complain. fof know lhe Va;
are CONSCIENTIOUS, S0eh nicu;Iau, 81
justice a, you possess. ba5 ked by nd,
ment which rarely goes asltsy. eanne, tail
to work for the maintenance ofmor,ls and
the unfolding OF Law. No. sir: shall no,
complain. Tn the day OF tine iast csc, ;,v...
stated al the polls tina, you would I'M
ques,ionably be elected, that The people
were tired of slip-shod administration Of
Law. and that if were ever arraigned be-
fore YOU. should no, question the result.
knowing YOU TO be lust man and :
scholar
The justice vas silen, for several mo-
men,s Suddenly he SAID. These wit
nesses | think are biased in this matter
have known you for sometime captain
and have always found you TO be uprigh,
and honorable MIR. Constable, liberate
the captain. After maturer reflection
find no case against HIM.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
THE OLD uN
Young Mulkit,le Has TIL With Hi,
Grandmother and Gives Her the
Fidgets

old Mr.. Higglesoa, Mrs Na'I5ule'
mother IS spending lea la. wt'h her
daughter having same from distant
town upon reeavnz d sps,ci. froa fir.
Mulki,,le, staung tina, The mute ,'ran ger
had made his appearance Why N.s.
Hisglesoa's Isl; did 10, aa,ed4,e Ia: Of
the lille stranger. : dis,aet4on s:neh
grandmother ENJOY. Is no; known nor
will we attempt . explain. Hoaeeer :.
VAS the old lady's intention . be presen,
at the time Of the strange, arm a. Tor
when she came and took the hrle ielloa
in her arms. she cha kled oyer him and
said something abou, Ms 70, paiting for
other people and tina, I sasn',
his fault if folks did make miscalc ulaions
in this wicked world. The old lady had
not been long in the house until young
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
THE M WITH A WOMAN

- ne - qua ~ s..si sai-
ofed -t.4a ,1tl, f. J an Do an =
ataAa fal an ~ suff..e ter H.e .,s - =
a rssaf. sa.s her
Ier.eif he.da MAKE ~ uosf ~ -
mater Dsdat ! see yer I'D - ara
roga s.s,ef asu5th =
Nail ao~. 4 yer commences 70 CON-
par no.es, eel lie, dc subjeek drap bat :
de- ~ay ~id 4 oman anyhoM she ale;
sa.in up aa.hin ter crush man sid
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
BAD ADVICE

An old Arkansaw gentleman. dsising
his son sad You are nov ,bou, to
shift ie,- ,4.s.t>eii-lanl ind the would
mighty cough IA places. and Il MN 'r,ttc
long to II your eve teeth You id.t
duf} T. 10 build up 4 'l.tra,tcr ~t,asA
advise you - cs,ai,iish Yourself by .i,'t
png >ometady %oihpg oulldEup 5,
man N new community like ~haltnK j.,
man
suppose nobody gives nc an opporia.
nt,y<
Ilang Tie opportunity There are
men m escry community Who ought 10 be
~haled Ton no~ and reneinbei 'ha'
father lo.e goes .-T'i pa
The youns mar, .ef, AID scu' INTO AZ
adJoinine neighbefheod Lao day Al
,erAAfds he "a hf"t gh' home ~ :, y ,gon
ttrc Of h cars was zone aud rs teeth
aete shaaefed
Fl ia,led "a ba.id ~ pap he al
E-.-eL 81 .4.ii-.Ai. d. {. .l,x AL i,
- a. ,ae tfefs.t,is lesf'. III h. !
- 'l.fec Aen
Al. ata ghet lie ~, MN H.
epf.a Is gnin9 g. iae,es ana fA'fc' sd
ea-ss't @sf't hs.tling 4nfna'. lme,
Ia b-sge, "a . saar t@.t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-15
TOO HONEST

Old Nath entered Markham street
store the other day and approaching The
proprietor said:
= Boss. can, GIT bu, ninety cents fur
dis Mexieum dollar
That's none OF my business.
:" les II IS. sab. case | got de dollar
heah."
You didn'l get i, from me
.'Da, may be true. gu, | ioqa TN dc
wore when Was sweepin OF. gu would
hab3ost II les As quick ef il had been a
ncwnited states dollar. an! -Aould hat
been les' as ap' ter find i. 30 unde'
desc 'siderations thinks da' yer ~ sk.er
make dis dollar good by s.tH me ;ef
cents.
= e, me see the dollar
Nath complied and The ner hta, pr
the coin IN his pocket.
"Dar now. exclaimed TIE negro
always did 90 too fur wild proposition
IT hadn', been 30 hone, an wanted d..
white mar ter make good dc d,scoun. OF
his ou,s,andln obligations ould hal
made ninety cent. \ nigser as de big
ges; fool ! cher seed nohov