davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1882-11-25
DR. Isxsoy's Skin Cure is fully the ar

DR. BsNsoN's Skin Cure is fully tie article
to att; ok the disease. both internally, through
the blood, and externally. through the
ab,orbcnts, and is the oniy reliable and
rational mode Of treatment. These Ircpara-
tiuns are only put M f'r general use after
having been used by The Doctor in his private
practice for years, with the greatest success,
and they fully merit the conf !cnce OF all
classes II sufferers from skin diseases In 5
Is Tor sale by all druggists. Two battles, iI-
terIa and external tire .tment in one package.
Don't lie persuaded to take any other. 1t
costs one dollar
Fair play., 1882-11-25
"A oood storv IA told ~ a ronno man

"A good story is told Of young man
who consulted an old gentleman, who
had been very successful in business. as
to the best business in which to engage.
In answer TO the question ''What had |
best do?" the old man replied "Stick."
The young fellow explained that he
wished to know what he had best do to
make money. Again he was told "Stick."
s.Stick at what?" was asked. "Oh,
that is a matter of little consequence.
Take almost any line of business you
like; but stick to it, "-Erchanye.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

The Committee on judiciary Of the
Lime Kiln Club reported petition from
$50 colorcd citizens Of Ohio, praying the
club 10 Use its influence to secure 4 new
pension law. Under the present law the
grandson of man who intended TO en-
list. but never gof around to it owing to
the pressure of ptirate business. cannot
make the Pension Bureau c,othe and
feed him. and Congressional act is
needed TO remedy this oversight. De
tron Free Press.
Fair play., 1882-11-25
s;;2A|,0ff;, 81 s ! ~! :!

drive. or do both. Is 4 mistake natural
enough to be made. perhaps. in view Of
Nhaf farming has been, or even what il
is and must be in many quarters; but
there is something better for the edu-
Gated farmer. or the man who. with 4
good education. applies business princi-
pfes md capital 10 farming. Ii is not
S>nsf business. for instance. TO keep a
COW and not know what she is worth in
milk and butter. rOr what it costs TO
keep her. nor whether she is ANNUALLY
hpRving or deteriorating. 1t is not
good business to guess 1t thes cost of a
crop, or to conclude that hecause Your
great grandfather raised Il therefore you
can wisely raise il. ~ bpsi-
ness not TO knoW1Rat 6e The. 6anual
sales, s,andi expeneeE ao fRser % San
annual inventory 80 sfod bottom"
So it is not good hIsiIe ssftOs let ones
farm run down in fdstility On thagrouIHl
that manure is lacking and thSSjt cannef
be Bought proiitablys uewsyth do is
10 keep stock. If the 6ecessaly capital
krealk wanting. it may be a lame.
wretched'sort of farming whiehsis fol-
lowed. but it is rtst basiness flaming by
any means. know very welHbat many
a man is unable TO feaiexs hi Sideal of
what business duty is. but in thou
sanls of cases this is not the reason at
an 1t is the force of old habits. rreju-
diceS. dislike of change. mental inertia,
or conceit. Cor. y. J. Sun.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

Tha: a remedy made OF such common. simple
pants as Hops, Bnchu, Mandrake, Dandeli'n,
Nc. rnake So mamv and such marvellous and
wonderful cures as Hop Btters dot II must
tc. for " he'll old anl young, rich and ioor,
Pastor snI Ii ctor, LAWYER and Editor, all
testify - having been cured by them, we
must believe and donst no longer. See other
COlumn.-IoSt.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

.1hat wonderful catholicon known as Mrs.
Ly,iiI f. P.nkham's Vegetable COMPOUND has
given the lady 4 worthwhile reputation for
doing good. Il is Ike living String to the
vital contribution. Her Blood Purifier will do
more to cleanse the channels # the circuia-
tion and purify the life of the body than III
the sanitary devices OF the Board Of Health
Fair play., 1882-11-25

s.s" Men are but sorry witnesses In their
.wn cause" The Prise of k'dncy-W Wort
comes from the mouths Of those who have
been III I'd. strong and healthy by it. Listen:
"lt is curn, everybody" writes i druggist
"k dney-W Wort is the most popular medicine
~e sell" 1t should bc Is right. for no other
me Icne has such specific action on the liver,
bowels aud kidneys.
Fair play., 1882-11-25
ANXIETY and Care.

1t may not be generally known that anxiety
ard care viii break down even i siroaE con-
stitution in very short time, yet such Is the
fact. However, the pernicious effect o; de-
blity resulting from these causes can hc easi-
" counteracted by timely use OF DIR. Guy
soti's Yellow Dock and SarsspAri!la. Its re-
freshing effect on mind AMI body is truly wo;s-
derlul 1t eyhlara,cs without intoxicating.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

LATE il life George Washington rode In
his own carriage, but III his carrier wears lie
took a hack at the cherry tree Worcester
Gazette Tie man who had the teineriIy 10
sprinL thi, relic of antiquity IL on the public
f. ROT to mention how Georges father took 4
chai$e after the young man. AMI was about
really tn sleigh him. when George atten pied
To sa Idle the bl me on one else as the
cuttcr-L-IUrtuce .in,ertcda
Fair play., 1882-11-25

NRs PaRTISGroN honoxed Us with a sau
this morning She Is looking we'll an she
siys she Is like the windows of a renovated
house-a!l the cd paaes are out vi her. and
the pneumaiics are things Of the past-boe-
ton Star
Fair play., 1882-11-25

=, !,..rMuER for shoc-house went /" see
b s cirl the other night, AMI wa' confronted
by bal lor who rentS = room on Tie prem
Uses they locke into each others eyes. aui
then strange depression overc me the log.
AMI he turned aud slunk away.-ch Gag, I!er-
Fair play., 1882-11-25

"WrLi. Huber, hear y"u ii ve breri Il
the \urril,ur. exhibition. D! YOU yi-lt the
Germ mic Museum. tu":' "oi. y">. WIS
,I,r. three Eui,r>'' .Turc. lour>. And
what iii YOU Il, ali In ~ i:inr:" lwts iry-
iru h. .iul tie exit. - f'iiy''i, i1',;t'T.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

CERTAINLY an elegant remedy for all aches
eni pains is ST. Jacobs Oil, says DR.. J. Tar
ner, of Shirrelrs Ford, y. c., il the Rayeas-
wood (W. Va.) Ners.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

"lorNC \, hil.es' wants 10 Know II I'VE
think cigarette smoking l. injurious 10 the
brli,4 oh no. not bit OF il. nJInc
Achilles" y" man witE Ira m enough Ia
hurt viii lie guilty Of smoking paper Bur
,.rg-y,s Nlrs.gs
Fair play., 1882-11-25

SOMEBODY SAYS that women vou,l never
do u rl.n railroads. IS :l.c trains woalG always
be bel!uir
Fair play., 1882-11-25

HAr fever was worn very light this year.
and the increasing popularity of malaria h'ds
fair TO drive tie Former iashion.u.e c"i''-
plsint enr;rcly gu: o. soc.ety.-B.r,.ag:l'
GsskxgS
Fair play., 1882-11-25
Psry0ullf

TIE man ~hr s,i>s, OF coupons IS tie
genuine II et.uc cutter.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

THE VoLrsrC BELT o, Marshall. u c'l. win
send DIR. Dye's Celebrated Electro : li.aic
Belts and Electric Api.ianccs on tr.., ios
thirty DAYS % men tyoUns O. Old VIII a. -
ficted " tn nervous debility. iost VIA i,y AMI
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy ari
conn lete Ie,tnr,tirn IN OF health and manly vi-nr
Address as above. y. B.-NJ risk Is incurred
as thirty days tra. Is allowed
Fair play., 1882-11-25

oLp GaT If Bitter Greek, was an i-nreat
tent cd sinner until one dav he teli down
stairs. with 4 box o. pcprer in hs hsnls That
brought him ~ his >neeZr.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

FoG THICK HEADS. heavy :. 1nacis. LiiiouSness,
Wells Nav Apple Pi..-. cath-rii,. u AID .,jc
Fair play., 1882-11-25

AMINADAs Saws = j IS lungs are the seat
OF lis pants. Ili ,ysI.is.i.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

FARMERS t-sms:ers dom: experiment., but
Use fIaZrr Axe tfra-c. Il Is r.= lest.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

CHRISTMAS aud the Congressional! Record are
coming. We coull ItobIhly wnrrr along
without Christnas.-NoyristOlcaH Herald.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

Best TRCss EVER >Ep--SeGi!c !cr circulars.
Elastic Truss Co, al Broadway, New lu.k.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

An exchange wants t. know: "Whst are
our Young mel coming to-" Coming to see
Fair play., 1882-11-25

NEW method Of making tooth powder:
Grind Your teeth. Patent unapplieI fo..-
The judge.
Fair play., 1882-11-25
Hsle's Honey of Horehound and Tar

THE first case Of black III .le-iIa!u -Bos
ton CyY.u.c-c.>.. Blt..:..l.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

Say. for Instance. 4 dog loses his paw, ard
J roSsteriuse his NAV. does II make oTphans
q: tneinf--Uo.fezan V.ekly.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

TuE posse is much more dangerous than
tie panther. 4 man was killed b. posse IL
Arkansas The other day.-Dstroi: Post. o.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

TIE F. -yptian emblem OF . snake with its
tail in its mouth was tn. earliest sign OF the
t..WIloy tai! "--Istroit Post.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

THE forger is locked ~ simply tor writing
wrong.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

THE inh .bii ants of the North Poe cuilntsy
will hr sOciahle enough when once the ice IS
hrnkpr
Fair play., 1882-11-25

EaIuEE: Fritz you ough. 20 be ashamed
70 whip such : sraal! boy Fritz. Why sol
Are you ashamed 10 whip Ile:''
Fair play., 1882-11-25

A GOOD deacon in one OF our suburbs Is so
much opposed to gambling that Il refuses "a
Fair play., 1882-11-25

SKINNY NES- Wells Health Eruc,ycr''
restores health and visor, cures Dyspepsia al.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

An unequal match: Tint which strike,
only On the box T.s J..iys
Fair play., 1882-11-25

TI!r 81 r,h companies have combined, and
We shall iooh 20 see i s;i.'cnn- ~ prize
Fair play., 1882-11-25

Has the largest sale of any u,a med cine.
Pike's too.hacLe l.ois e..re j. ! m.aa:e.
Fair play., 1882-11-25

WHEN a Boston ,ung ia,iy wishes to ex-
press that she has tine 'ilueS," she simply
REMARKS: 81 have Zure diste;nper."
Fair play., 1882-11-25

THE NEw Toy. by Alirel l. >cAe.i. CLicasn,
delights all chi,!rea. Sen len cents Tor lI.c.
Circulars sent free.
Fair play., 1882-11-25
tEMake YOUR oil things look like new sv

using the Diamond Dye>, and you " Il te
happy. ANY of the fashionable co.o:s Tor los
Fair play., 1882-11-25
TRY the new brand. Spring Tobrcca"

&c buys pair of Lyons Patent Heel Stiffen
ers and make boo; or shoe last twice az Ion,
Fair play., 1882-11-25
new Rich Blood!
PunGATIvs Pills " w! !:

Euy and viii c'uprt' y chang th blood IN i!' ti-
tir'.y .y>'trn 'r iltrc months Ans 'rrG WIN VII isr
I piil vach night fr1T 10 12 y..s> Iuay i'r RESTORED
irs.tn. IL sch thiai: .' possible. soil
,ryW ht r. III !i,l fer ~ letter stamps. l. :.
lNMaS.,: 4 Co. n - t.. Mls. imInrrlN Han.or. We
Fair play., 1882-11-25
Burglars QQtVittel !!

.'fli'' -'''r an. iE'N. .'~ va 'i'-f Nt;-t'ho"s
Lee NIs NIs>t- 10 '-u .- paddy .iis t'f! "a
lock ant r'v ;I-frH- t!e fr .. es."""' is-
tr.,, 80 .~s-d-- o. tlr ti' iI c"i i.-s
krl =. l-tNH s"tF
loot t.i bee o.. "a ', s.-t - '. 49, ~ ','r
Ih- .tsi igr % ..'.N 7-yrss- "a r.r-
Al - .ss;s q a.. '- tEtt,A tNl sst' =
I..l, s:sc ssr.i-., io street. tt.s. iaJ Ohio
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
THE FROG WOMAN.

Away ID IT the Indian country. where where the whl;e man $ rarely seen ,s he home of the Indian frog woman These sho have seen her decizre her to he the mos. peculiar creature of hfe's phenomena ,ha, has ever beer discovered She IS tall and rather veil formed. ba; IS 100 much like frog ,o be graceful. ard ve; So much like a woman ,aa; people wonder vhs she dces no, array herself to some extent a, leaS- ~llh haberdashery's se~- szw<.
 The s,ors of ,hls wonderful creature IS in,ereSung Scientists have failed 10 sa,hoyn the roxSrerlocs or7gla of her eN- is,ence. and !, ,s thought thai disAp- po:nt-nen. IT ttfs dsrecfsoa haS;ened DSrw.r's sernase- The other day the AR KNSaw TRAyEIkR raan found the com plefe s-ory O. the frog xonanfs ongla- II xas GU, or large slab of ssone- and had beer buried. bu. waS unear1hed bs the digging of grave u which 10 inter man whc had refused to suhScr1oe for this pa- per. Thss $ the s,crs:
 Many wears ago one brghs afternoon. a beautiful Indian giri sal on log where he ArxznSax sxare house no~ staadS She was ncs dressed iake Bsl Sye's Indian woman. in lacrrzsed pair of soadses trousers and hz.rered plug hat bu; ~Tss s--zyeG :. s.esne and mary ccacred hahsslmen.s of bucksaksn- xhlle around he9 ankles polished bear claws dung 5ke was evidently ~zirzng for sone one bs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
Simple Weddings.
@Ga-be-s Io--ra


 ia all ceremonies there $ gTca, deal IT fashion and :; occurs 10 gs tha, If a :e~ people oi consequence would sc the fashion of slnpaIQry n marriage oere- nonles- ihey would be dong a great ser nee ;a thc community. h many renor- able instances the higher classes have al :arccc noble example Y lezs7nS En- s.-1-,lors Azl their funerals should take place ~9,aa.: pomp CT parade. ard al ready 9e see he good results which hare followed funerals among ,he middle classes beans as r2ie much more simple shz1 formerly: and ooasee acatly. ,o our 1-,rd. much -r.o-e solemn.
 B,r-hs. deaths and manages are three e.ea;s iz human he usually olAssed to- sether. and ~h.eh inc S,a,is.caz records and :he polssscaan na;es: b.; marriage is he o-ls one of ~h8ch the chef actors are V-ol-u,4rs and conscious agents Surely !; .> ;he mos, solemn Act of man or wo- man. and properly considered. $ little al red ,o rs7-p zr6 festgvits ThInk what :: is = assume ia large measure. .hs responsibility ot arethers happiness and tu.u-e ~eii-beslg And ;his IS really what ' razrTzge ~e -aa. oe sad .e do. Surely, solemn impressive ceremony with sim olicsys et ar-lre- $ more .a harmony with he occ3slc- Iha--ssch pzgcantry and fcS.iKs-S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
How 10 Make Elm Roar.
"a: Ca--h-rar


 No. nY boy. there are 70 rules for ~-1ting funny :A4, -e 1oov of Ii fun doesn't sisde of .Ae pom. of your pen ca ss and az-aral ike !; is lir-ie use scratch :ns VOL. head for H. and if ], did come 1t would be scratch II there IS any rule concerning frnas ~-liing. T ,S ,ha; the mo-e Noc lah.c- ,o oe 'tgnay the less fun vog are kel. . produce. Fsnny. isn't IT. ou; !; $ 3 fa-t- Aou ask If II IS better to bcSga humorous z-,icle w1;h a funny head. Mos. cer-Alniy. 1 funny head $ one Q: he chef requisites n the business The grca:cs, failures IT humorous wFlfing have been made because he ~ri.er dsd -o; have funny head 10 begin with. If .o-- head CAT only oe funny. yo1 can drye ugh, along without any regard 10 rcicS oa we sct- ao~. We have mis- ;ake- ,pc- meaning. 4 fanny heading Is .ha' sou mean, 70 say. Certainly. com rneace ~s,h a funny heading. and then soa are al -gh;: besldes that. you wiu hare some;hI1g ;o fall back on II yoar ar ;cie turns GU, n be dalL zs T probably ~iA Crowd all the fun you can in,o the heading. make ern roar over It- and maybe the iargh won't de oa, ua;l the end is reached | the a-rcie isn't toe long.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11

WE publish this week quite number of clippings from different papers show ing how the AKxANsAw TRavEiEK IS re- oeived by the press This IS custom pursued by the bes;, ss ~en as the worst papers in the oounuy- This paper beng one of the hes, in the country, excuse the well, let II go-bus anyway. the nouoes are pahhshed II is unnecessary sc say tAsf this paper has mel thus iar, about SIX inches from the sszrnng poin, ~i,h zsoa- i<hing saocesx This statement IS nos made 90 mach in the hope of ming enemies. as in the desire to please friends H Den ~ere so pay more asaenaon sp der fiendx, and iesssc their enemies. the vsrsa v0a;d he heraer. and nos SC nearly ss maay psople hu&
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
JEsAHL '.

We have received the Inssisi nEzb-r O. the AKKA~ssE TRsvEfEk- Opse P. Read. e1ssor. published z. Ixtie Rock ], ss zn e3ghE page quz-1o- bearing the finger marks of 5osr1zlIs- tsc ahsits and careful e1-i-g. Those zso remember th- boyIsA and zngzInls Sgu-c of orbe Read zs he appeared on the streets Q; frznklrn te~ year ago fss PS.y4s.. c>yIl. sc1sc Az-1lx recognize n hun -ase author s.zu c: the clean cut- polished s~atezcrs Ina. sc--a 70 So~ ~srA sEch easy good grace n ih= eai- ua1s of iAe ARAAS>aS TR4tsLEs The SE-s1 to AlFz- 7s as starred out ~2s 70 -o~ef gz-5<- and si.h eiScu'-s ne kept himself from beng sexe e-zi tunes -sro~ cd ga6er set ae T7zoe of ;hr rarAi kine of s.-1 ar1 Ae . -z-ks :o-cat. iAoHss re hRs zo: sc. -ezes-z ass -.s--lc2z. among ts- fo---.os, hEno-ss.s n thas eours-1- The paper is PuollsAez tss Scz6 k BezaaTz. and exz b- hs1 to- sz per tez. -Fy=rk-r Ar f=-7e-s.s
 The mes, ungzialx knife IS sometimes the o.ess with which 10 pare corn the mos, unSgh,ly horse can sometimes run the Easiest race: the nlorst unceath man eza sometimes bo-ro~ rfss cents ~hcn a nira- bic form and cur.y head would fal. Prob zb.s YOU dtd no; ihlnk ~hcn vou szH ;he e7gainly bas standing q; case n the old Pzfysof otF5ce. indas;rlopsay watching a wagon load c: Ha;e-zeloas IT the stree. oeio~. that IT ai-e- n zf.er years. ~hea rnzHs spnns 5es~ers had come and ~hea many autumn leaves had fallen he ~oald succeed n 6orro~zag ,~en,s-nv- cents from member of the Arkznsa~ LeSssia- ;zre Life was. indeed. no flower garden. | bench Q: seed-tlek grass here and bunch of des-frnnel there. were ,he anly evidences of floral encouragement. Sach $ the S;or. Of al iises ;ha, have l@ft the wagon ri ia the old Glr road of earls existence Jesse James may have had equally zs hard struggle
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
CEN. BfFORD.
Recently a grea, deal has been sad oi

Recently great deal has been sad of Gen Abe Bufond- the fArnoLs kensucky ,urfInzn. who recently logned the church
 The CIncinnati Srsnyiav sISkG in speak ing of the general. sad: He expressed himself co.nadcn; ;h4; there ~3s 10 dea- con is his church bu; zould Scorn 70 suzddle ssch zn animal as Noah led on board the Ark shcn the horse sas called fo- oy ,he biIl ot lading. and inferred thA; he mus. have renamed IT :ha; los stage Of deseioenen, had he never been ailo~cd ,o have pools sold on hIrn and compete ior parse on a mile track bes. three IT i've 10 saddle. He sas exceedingly earn es; IF his speech to his fello~ church meznberA and ~1xcd esoouen; on the horse eees;snn. S2-ag those old Ken ,ackl4ns up 10 such zn eSteo; ,hat they hung around the church door af-er meet ing z-as oat and talked horse for aa hour or more: and t~o oi inc deaooas ~h ho lsyed neiEAbo-s ;vo or three miles away. ran horses al he gay home. enthusiast cAlls cheered D, members ot the eong-e sztson ~ho were footing |; along ,he mad ]; $ also stated. though nese- before IT pr7r;. thz. oae C: :hie os6 men oe-s sho ae.er szs race n hls life. and -ho o3c ao; oan horse. became sa en- ;hus.astae thz, he rubbed down his ol6 mule and r4a furo1s race ai;h a z5rc1i; nder who happened ,o be on ;he road. ! ne preaeher ~oa he mule and the mem oer. 10: discouraged. ~en, home and De gun ;T-snins young s,ees. These sz:e- -nenis. of coe-se- may oe s4,hou. fa4adz- ton. be: yoc know ho~ people do,e on
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
NOTE TIE HHCLE Z4I,-l;

' gr-.-zls s-o~- IFS; i.. SrrlisA co+ons 2; nGxas. Iear- .2s uo; A.e- a. ssS- 0ess-ss r;x 7s-saseS-o-s z-.s--.sx:-1 --r--.ae- i-ss tte r~ccr; app eaton q: ;a- Naec---cs s- ce-i 2; isr eoU7zns io OFT emsE-S;1on som r3-sssa-c-s ia. R .-c-rcz l- fam. l-s e; tir-ss2- nm s-ar;s .s scTr~-.z. Sz---ls rs /! ae efsg a2l .n;en,ioa -2s la; AZrAs shc-sc ., t.e s-s1zrss ard s-;ra;-c:r1: e--;c- Q. z eosazGaais a: lrielllgeat persons 10 ~ ~o1s5 .As 'o s.A-- .;e s.-es.. and n 1e~ couafr1. T tsrs could ..s assured from ;h- star; .: gc.az so-up pam and ;5hs-is of t Taz; iacse XAo s-si 0@5se f-0-a S,s.&s1 sAs-e ;he board Q: Al1 = lAn1 9~ne+stsp ~as founded should est szse, t3 reap A-- --.us;kn; :e scs .s aaiE-A -c2ozc.- tGt ao~ ia; 'As need Q. tAe 6 ozs sS c-S-ss seen io . fo- -aer = 10 are ass.e znc -sll1ze lo cts --s co -; ;Ae mar 2ec-S --s.- rasi2A4 5a1-Srruerts ta Aiae.sca1s ShoSe i2s;es 4-r >lraasA- Q tAv1- os- Tse e1si < igN ot eGsesiee. ladgsi-saas ia-nisses ~toss o1lr i-oUsse ls 2z,z'Gl .4Ss af 71oae,@ ;set @Sr; He-fek and arr V 5liinE te s a-A ;o- them b.; l. Eo vest. srie- eEA-;e- secuon oi 4z-1- YS; 2 4 S-or 2-s af; fer ;as res |. ~2ss- sos; 4s Eraes =s = s=s se-a- ~he-. iaes a-s |; ;ss company gan asst such p-o- pic - reach ;tr scsc-H an5 estzbtlsA them selsrs !, can Sciee; ;&ruaiscs n almost sVc-S eoCrss n i.le east n al ~lii do more soSz-- zecc-npissAscg tte o-sCgaa. yGrpose ct ,he .-- ie-r.1se ;sa- A.s probable ssu-a.r-ztao- iron. iee ssatinen, $ }lse5, ;o do-.srlx i.-k fsr-- =.s
 Why 10; move he whole thing to Ar kanSaS: No state n the union offers sach inducements ie coloaie> The lands oi the diFfercn; railroads are cheap and fertile, while ever, facility fo- s,ar-sng ;s offered Mir. Hughes made mistake n planting Rugby, n an unpr>dac;lse dis- the, of Eas, Tennessee. He might have kno~r that the soul was pcoy. The colony cannot be success Too much hard work and ,oa hgh; returns Mir. Hughes as a writer ct fictson may be saocess, bui as ! coloas-er he IS a failure
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
A TERRIBLE DUEL.

The recen; duel q; Ne~ Orleans be- tween Ma,or Burke edl;o. oi the z:rrey- Der..ya.. and Mayor Parker. editor of the P:.ly-1< ~2s one Of the mos, u-- sS,,tf-l ae-fc--Hahoes ,hz; has eser ac- cured upoa jaa,slzna's oo-y aeld of honor. After nung four tunes. PArke- succeeded ,a ~oaadaas Burke -sa ;he leg The d.s.ance ~as oalx rseay pAce and ,he repeated failure to draw blood cannot Dc Ascuoed 70 agitation as bo.n men were perfectly cool Thls ~ll greatly in5uEe Se~ Or leans AS a dnel.ng center. H..he-o me pubic has had Alncst bind confidence ia he ability of Ne~ Orleans nen 70 si!i each o,he, 4- the .hs-d roaad. eei ;ats ;aiI1-e has almost 5-7ven C-eSccn, ci-y duellng sock f-oua the market The seconds ho~ever. among whom ~As the polished John Augustine. cIN ecs- ;o- of the 7gH<5- Lr-a-yz-, did ,heir work ~resl To -ln the outskirts Q; the a-al. ~1,h suggestive trapplags. Aa open space in the rear of 2 sizaghse-house x2s SC lec.ed- The frs; round ~as :sred scrous- ly. Nobody ha-- Barke' ball ~cni into the slaagh;eraouse and bG-sed itself IT 2 paece oi beef The rr,G-as from Parker $ ball were no; made oec When The nes; round vas fired Parker. hall sent through John A=gaslne hat Whc-f the thlrd round ~zs arranged II ~as clearly 10 oe seen thai the prnclpals were deeply n earneS Thel- am was deliberate The p,s-ols fired simultaneously. The o1i- les me. naadxay bec~een the ITO com hasants, Sruck and s,uck togeshe-- Then ~as begun a really interesting srusgi- The hails rolled over and over. The scc- onds rushed for~zrd and made bets An cshe- man xho had 10 blood relationship so the encounter opened pool sand Par ke-s hzl seemed 70 oe ,ae taSorzze- Some urnes the hGilers would separate. Jump back ard dar1 al each other with savage fury- Finally Burke's san got Par krs ball down. rolled ever and over. and finally deposited ]; ia pcss hole Afer nrrg several other ra.-nds- Burke ~zs wounded ia the leg i B1. here comes in difference of opinioa- Some os the witnesses affirm tha1 Burke xas sr-uzIly shoe while cehcrs declare
 rhzr dog. keE zE tAs sa2aghtegrhocsc
 slipped up and bs; him