davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
THE RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
A Remarkably Creditable Record OF
the Operation of this b. q U.
Institution.

Alta recent quarterly meeting OF the
B.&O. Relief Association, held at Re
Law Station, the Secretary submitted
report which shows its affairs to be in
most fieurishing condition. This organ
ization is quietly but effectively per-
forming most valuable service, not only
among the employees by protecting them
from want, but TO the company itself,
and is constantly developing new meth
ods of usefulness. Although only start
ed in May, 1880, the report referred to
showed the issue of %, $50 insurance pol
icies. and on December, 81, 1881, an act
ual membership of 1905 persons, also
the payment of 5,557 claims for sick
benefits, aggregating 81, ,769.56; of bene-
fits on account of disablement from acci-
dents aggregating ss2,o47.s7, and of 12S
death policies aggregating SSo,42o.3l.
These su ms, with the payment of 1,16S
physicians bills, amounting to $1l,o7s.4s.
made a total expenditure of S2Oo,sl6.22
disbursed for the relief of members on
lines extending from Baltimore to Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati Columbus, Sandusky
and Chicago. The association, through
its corps of medical inspectors, not only
superintends the hygienic and sanitary
welfare of its members, but is also
charged with close supervision over
the sanitary condition of the company's
shops, stations, coaches, grounds, build
/ .gs, waters, etc., to the manifest advan-
Iape of its service. The measure adapt
ed by the association last fall to guard
employef of the company from the eff
fects of malaria, which was unusually
prevalent everywhere, and said to have
been very effective in neutralizing its
effects. Pursuing the same policy i'm
mediately upon the discovery that small
pox was becoming epidemic in the Uni
ted States, the society undertook the
gratuitous vaccination of alf its mem
bers, and in special cases of their fami-
lies. Reports already show that the
medical inspectors have vaccinated 5,170
persons; also that of the total number
yaccinated fully 80 per cent. of the oper-
ations were successful. In other words,
out of 5,17O persons, over 1000 were
found to be exposed to the full effects of
smallpox, which has been declared by the
National Board of Health to be epidemic
throughout the country. The employees
referred to are no residents in any cir
cumscribed locality, though probably
half are resident in Maryland. The sta
t,stics, therefore. furnished a sad COM
mentary upon the danger to which our
entire population is exposed through
lack of proper precautionary measures.
TT other benevolent societies and corpo-
ratious would recognize the fact that
prevention is of far greater value than
the cure of disease, and would follow
the worthy example of the B. o. Asso-
citation, they would not be acting hu-
namely. but would also in many in
stances save their own funds from heavy
depletion. (Balto. American, Feb. 10.
n rh,,y roua (Dem mOunrfullv /
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

SUCH is the desire to encourage rail
road construction in Mississippi that the
Legislature has passed law exempting
these corporations from taxation for
twenty years. Charters are granted as
soon as asked for.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
1852.
Harper's Magazine.
illustrated.

A LWAYS varied, always good, always i'm
n proving.-Chas. Francis Adams. jr.
harper's Magazine, the most popular Illus
traied periodical in the world. begins its sixty
fourth volume with the December number.
IL represents what Is best in American liter>
ature and art; and its marked success In Eng
laud-where it has already a circulation larger
than that of any English magazine OF the
seme class-hss brought into It's service the
most eminent writers and artists of Great
Britain. The forthcoming volumes for 1882 will
In every respect surTass their predecessors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
PILES! NO CURE NO PAY,

No cutting, tying, pain, or detention from
labor. At National Hotel March 14th, Apri
11th, &c. Persons cured-Joeeph Butler
city; John Butler, Adena; J. R. Lane, ticket
agent B. & o. r. R., A. E. Hilles druggist
j. G. Brown, W. G. Seers, and many Others
Barnesvile, Q. Dr.. THos. ]. K1sNER. e 9,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

IT is useless to deny that the brightnes and
fairest fall easy victims to consumption, and
equally fruitless to ignore the fact that de-
cline has its origin in many cases in neglected
catarrh. Sanford's Radical Cure is pure,
sweet, balsamic specific.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

Trains run on Columbus time west Ohio river
EAST BOUND.-New York Fast Line daily;
with through Sleepers from Chicago to New
York; Washington and Baltimore Epress with
| through sleeper from Chicago to Baltimore
daily; Wheeling and Cumberland Express
daily on G. o. DIV; other Divisions daily ex-
IceptSunday. All other trains daily except
ISundaV-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

The volumes of the Magazine begin with
the number for June and December each year.
When no Time is specified, it will be under>
stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current number.
A complete set of Harper's Magazine, com>
sanf by traigbt az NJ
chaser, on receipt OF 81 % per volume. Single
volumes by mail postpaid, So ". Cloth cases,
Index to Harper's Magazine, al phabetical.
analytical and classified, for volumes to so.
inclusive, from June. 1850, to June, 1880, one
volume. Svo. cloth, "a O0.
Remittances should be made by postoffi e
money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper q
brothers. Address,
l2S HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

DEATH on rats, mice, reaches and ants,
Parsons Exterminator. Barns, granaries and
households cleared in single night; TO fear
of bad smells; best and cheapest vermin killer
in the world. Sold everywhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
Hatper's Bazaar.
illustrated.

JNBIS popular journal is a rare combination
L of literature, art and fashion. Its stories
poems and essays are by the best writers OF
Europe and America; its engravings possess
the highest artistic excellence: and in all mat
tiers pertaining to fashion it Is universally ac-
knowledged TO be the leading authority in the
land. The new volume will contain many
brilliant novelties.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
It'll the ONLY LINE runnin
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Bluffs.

Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains.
Insist on Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets, and re-
fuse 10 buy II they do not read over the Uhica-
60 & North Western Railway.
II you wish the Best Travelling Accommo>
dstions you will buy your Tickets by this
route. E6AND WILL ia KE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line
MARVIN HUGHlTT,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

The volumes OF the weekly begin with the
first number for January OF each year. When
no time is mentioned, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 20 commence with
the mum Der next after the receipt of order.
The last twelve ann ual volumes of Harper'f
Weekly, in neat cloth binding. will be sent Dy
mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex'
pense provided the freight does net exceed
one dollar per volumel. for 81 20 each.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable fol
binding, will be sent by mail postpaid on re-
ceipt of 81 90 each.
kemittances should be made by postofhct
money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper &
Brothers. Address,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
1882.
Harper's Weekly.
Illustrated.

uARPEh's WEEKLY stands at the head Of
II American illustrated weekly journals.
By its bipartisan position in politics, its adj
mirable Illustrations, its carefully chosen
serials, short stories, sketches and poems,
lsentributed by the foremost artists and su~
thors OF the day, IL carries instruction and en-
|tertainment TO thousands of American homes.
II will always be the aim OF the publishers
TO make Harper's Weekly the most popular
and attractive family newspaper in the world.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
THE Albany Argus (Dem.) mounrfully

says:
1879. Tammany elected Cornell.
1880. Tammany defeated Hancock.
1881. Tammany defeated the Demo-
cratic State ticket
As Murat Halstead would say; III Is
gerry sad"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
RIVER DIVIsION-GOING EAST.

NCTE-Trains leaving Bellaire at S SIS a m
and 2 90 D IN connect at Yellow Creek for
Cleveland. All trains daily except Sunday.
D. W CVLDWELL, f. A. FORD,
Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. & Tkt Agt.
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
TIM z Carl D

Baltimore & 0his Railroad So.
TIME CARD.
In Elect Jan. 22d, 1882.
EA ST RoTTND
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09

A shark just killed on the Florida
coast measured II feet 1O1s inches in
length. In its stomach were found elev-
en- silver Mexican dollars, Spanish gold
doubloon. and lot OF brass buttons.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-09
Aarper's Periodicals.

Postage tree t, all subscribers in the United
States or Canada,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

houses. and tha, they could play a game of billiards before business hours. 70 they adjourned to the billiard reom. threw ,heir coats and wen; at,i Then iheN took ,~o CT three punches apiece at the balls. and then took punch from tho bar. Two or three more punches. and then punch. Repeat. l, ~as the u>u- al old game of billiards.
 Hoase-hunter calls the barkceper and lnqulrcs If he has seen any houses 70 hS ,ha; looked as fl they ~cre convenient in- >Idc and could be had al a iair rent ~ | want abou; seven raom>. tAu stones, and an attic. Barseeper. caS; your eye out nf the wiadoW noW and then. and II Nou sec house saiag along the stree, ihA; N''a ;hnk would sui, stop t and saii me e.i; send m ,he dunks.'
 fAc barSeepe' sep, A careful watot-S1uT I houses a> they .anc past Alens ths ,;fee:. and :ac two tr1tad> 6srstG 5ias them n vas3og> paf;> ef ;se totArdroaN and o a,san- aih if ;hc back yard. the whole aay through l >pcziailS T thc Id N4:d l1o .hcs kaas Ycn dy.. entiN. s.+.t=n.t .s.gsc C that MAS d. @Ii >-ilAi,.e oeal0 hc ts1a.. auS hesc ,hoas ,be >alsua. hat seeac. >astoar v Wa ot the vafloa> hE..5s's-e> epta aiene the >tfee; that he .hoRSa; nl5s't sn>"es. h4t he s'aldn.t >ee. cia .,fas enough to s1a ihc house haa.c. oa; ,o ln8ufe >, theN keg, he hass 4g ,H toward mtdn gh, and then the tettstned gsa tiesi ttts stnal- -en,efpf8ss et thc sHataas. and took the stfetr> E pa5,.sI; ai | house They wen; ,c-.it hlns - ts.a,.>e ,!4ese :lse house a.-..,e. Lad ief; hss vie ,ht morning The toal;n'' ind 3; aa, Whefe bus thcY iaund another .6ao-,=l4eti> eaS4lN ant ,hcy ieurd atin ihc tIs.falas tHes; | was he >taaea-hn#>e Nhea hoa>e-h.nfct aItc >.~ bN the HesU5H s-pApet> wfla; house hez had f.a, kcd on,. ,hc ven, and pad the rcfi'. pfanscd hlm home hN the ca pa, han te he'd. ,,nd Weni ea; on Inc hunt oi d house hct- self
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

turning G. riy man. as reside Tn the same town ,o which yos are bound. My aaneis Appleton: everybody there know : me.
 l.;;le 'es:e. who had been looking in- ;ea;ly !; he stranger. here excatfr9cd l; " log look hSe mine papa
 " The ch..G x right sad ;he .ncaher. " | yoa wlil excuse my saving Il, >.r there never was father and son looked more alike than do you and my husband.
 The gentleman was yisibly asi;4;ed For A momea; he made ne reply then sad
 .. los, ny on'y ,on vixen he va, ,wo sea.s 2: age. He ~l> sto'er aNay. ani Te -ocid rese' md hIr'
 1w. Yeua, ,n-a do nei >ay ;ha; t.-3. a:c ,ca.ts --ly staten s7n. There FS. pcrhar>. ao ree>eHaH.e preei ;h4 >aa ..re. Hei -:sc ..r0e ana manner ot Nc2r a.>- -aAeEN V 1..i sletu . >L1-e>. ,hA; :: esay te -. ', hrar; leafa> ger se., a> ,; ..es ef ....> z.rze,. s#seE 5ns .is4,.s e.. .,.se ,..zee -r1sa=s >appe.rct hasc ..s< e5 aec. .s,z : .=5- ..s2sa3st- -a.5a Nzs. ;a>-' sac = ssA sezls l; ,e.. ale ,..-=-. ta me ee. >.ssl-
 M :.sl. =, -a-: aeaa Gcare-; .tze .:aAH
 GeSe-, arG al>; fam, We.. Wt.h ;'fc #.z ,4s :. .' a., .,e ,s=r.> .as fs.a;st. ao...c. en one >,..: :4f> ..> ;: hta ae.s.. rac to.a n: N AtvIe;aG> ,Et- ;o. aeaE 'ze. --e ,Ae ,ass her ha"e~ .,5.. -axed = re u .--.aee -ated .'n- Asa 7.-t--fsSA .s,y .Ys tifsz-5. z f7, t...1; l,y-.Ce ?: -....5, y1 s'l-, 7.E- 1;-= da. .a,-. >ae k. a uege ar,. ettr.is. ." i 7.=. t8 ~ f1l-.es' =-ass
 t,eas d., #..s&>atFe aEer- .ss.G e. .aor. q aAG >es.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
Great Diamonds
London Sa,ar day Re,se~


 some rrea, diamonds have ds>appeare. are ln retirement. so te speak som, have gone ta pseCes. Others, like ih, koh.i-ne have been unsklltully cu, $, as to have lost thsu remarkable <,rc And some sad to relate. are suspected Q lmposturc. are believed ,o bc crystals ol s'ne topaz. winch consists. ~r arc told aot 'qerslhea,e mi>ed ~ith siica;e n aluminum. Thus SU>plCton attaches unt fortunately te the stone winch stand, h,ghe>; Nu the lt>, the great iaasansa ~hfel, rs t,y far tho largest tlamoud nuI onA no~ n existence buI ot winch ,hert \ anN ,scerd | indeed !, i> diamond l. Wcishs over eleven faHres. aT=i=sS~ earat>, .> the .e ot a Seo>c> ege and has been valued ai sso esNaoss1- ,t M, di>1 otcted .sho4l t-.lS lG kfaai hN ,hfrt 5oaAft;> ast.itl lns :. ,sae >tntN and n !, >eai ;e he Regent af icuacA pun Hohn .,fletWafl.S laha NJ Aa.heisf c, tftfet A> ;o it> value a> Nesl a> It> EcHu nc. FscS> Nc haNck 4ru the h41 hestr>ttlna;c su; t1osret aqsheFtS ,anS s'uF> tisa- ri !, present iotn t .> N 7t3h aniA .,aI4 >Na he stone = taash aad weaid ts
 ataes Dc fcda1cd Astou, taa.tiz u., e= -1 ,fs at4i~
 N.ta ]. ssaae> afe pfctt.=t sp tHcs nta:sl state tsd cutting fedutc> them soth T Salae and Ne at he ksh-- aoot t'I example ~hen 2 afitst tn.s H0aHtFN we#E ned 33ti#s,=s.sts t>z,- -s.,fats.  e.s.a, 7eNel at.ei ,atang hc>nirs fts5u. zsr.;. ,s,tf,t t,, jt.t.te de 4,.s,4,,; drops ei a ,htndeaet The kohs5 n,.,t 4s .t sraS Sts,, >tont .tnd t.4ss ;!sI,. ,a be Il he haesi qaaizN 4ct even >4nec II has been robbed - a< sfes ~esshi x tAlaed ai more than IgsF,So.
 Inc ot ,hr iatee,t ,i5.,iHolds n ;he world puttnE A>tie the >a>pe, ted tla san1a k that owned !, Inc sultan | Ma,an in the Island II lsornca In stone NAN teand ln lrs- It l.,ndok ,. nn nc ,n his eaun;fe i,~etshs .lIat>. ha. Is uuout N1 Ntamtotd kanles noted about | that on th.s account II m-t4 te | fsleali Ia say neither II Wiil become tat. largest tut diamond ever known tot the famous diamond ei Nateegteb taiicd the Nakai. III Hs snagh sttte we3ehed -s> e.tfats and VA then t.,lacA a; .e.A1asl hus when ,ut MAS tcdu. ed to .-t1 safat> Here VIC have the same qucston a> to utting fest.dcd and eanno, tell whether Inc t.rcai Maian i> to he fe, ,konrd reali< great ol not. he Great Noeul. NC may remark has disappeared ant l> therefore nat in the competition. Ncnhch \ ,hc NHsatn. winch belong. Ia the Nam ai HYdcrahad tad X ila earAt> III ii9 une II sta;e. uer the stewart winch ~eiehs .SS and x the largest vet Scnt home from Neuth Ainoa Ncd eome> the siat oi the Saath winch ~as found in iiiAfll m is> and ~e,ehed .S4 aiats. but aas cut down tp se s" ,ha; | lS >urps>>csl hN several others The next > called Bu Ian Ahd eens4iefina that thts stone ~eigh> SinCe | was ut m less than s4l ,atat, is therefor, b> iaI the Lugcst U, diamond known
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
Di4n Do Hlna 4 Motsel of Cool


 G.a mat Flro@n i> >c.i-anpor'af' >rft af ..n rdI,IdaAl and prtdcs hnrsoIt ., ..a h,s r.dHs ao4l.iics He was- -rss's. ate. d ir A week thts s-mHef ,tHa oae das ts tsIseti young UT hsn ie.tatns | stt.t 'e 0ater and as..-i Mn nn earth aon ' ,a4 rtsie 'h4' beast
 '' 'm 4ifAld ;o ffaid lie ibf,N u4e.
 i.rrng that i...r>c t.efe. c,r s,re-d o.s nan BfoAn. dfsdasnf-9y
 fbe ureh.n urged 'he horse s, fo d fen, P. and traced him on one side wh Ie the oiG man ciifabed pp an the f4... and sior ked himse or. fhe eo.f's back IF shoN you ho1x to fiae. '' sad nit man Brown n h rod. proudly pG Tie oft aimosi pafaiyted ., fear. Seui along nimbly enough for abou; t~en;t yards ~i;io4t an, deDon.'ra,lon. then an .dea suddenly seemed ,o strike hIm his four s-g- bunched together. his baek bo~ed like the vlzduc' arch. and the old man shot up about thirty feet Inip ;he All turned seven separate and d.s;inci sofr.er- s.ssl,s and It on the small of hs hack r. ;he r.ddle of the road. with both legs ,wlstcd around his neck Has'eniDg to hIrn ;he ysung grchin anIiously inquired i'd !, hgri you. uis.er.' Old mar Bru.n rose slowly. sh-sok 1ui The knots n hla less. grabbed handful of mud out ef hls r sh; car. and rubbing his bruised .l- t-oes gfoNled Well. ,; [ dr. do ne 4 ,norsti oi good. foG hghi out.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
The Baby Autograph
tAshAnIr


 ThcN gave II h me at thrl~,mI> ihc pretty new autograph album and l Ha> proud If IL. the binding vas sn gay and the Nh.tc. gil,-edscd sheet so >peilessh pure could hardly make ap my uina who should have the hsnaf of dedlsa,ing that album. CT what verse ~a> grand enough ,o be inscribed on its pages ard before had qHae decided. baby ioand r She had ;oddled into the parlor. tnd taken II down from the table before l had miSsed her. and ~as sitting tta>S-legRcd like Turk. with the pre- f'ta> beck III her lap That would no, have been worth recording. and should not have aIaed my album hes and all pncc noa II Il were al. Eat she had d pencil for she dearly lowed ,e >euhhle on hi,s of pape, and she had made her mark an the iron, lea,. ihc ii'i,. pacc of my beautiful book She had made dozen mArks. ef,ss-eros> and tig-1as. and there she sat. hef htieh, halr tossed ,iown oNrr her taer. her littlc de murc mouth pur,cd up. her blue eyes taIl If mISdhief h4lf shy. h.,lf dehant, and ~c three women locked al her.
 :, oh. yoa naughty babl =" ned = you've iU>t ruincd m, new album you bad h,'lc thne
 Bless her dear lt,,le heart. >.ud m> mother doesn't she make d pe;gre . Nh.p her sf1ed taa' li4t'te', n [ sntle,ae ienee She has no hildteu oi, he aWn. and knoW> aS, hon to bflng uJl other pceple>.
 aasfs eua,.1h ,4 4o saa had t3..,,ic eiie Sep tofNafi. fn'cndfrF 'o vft-' 'le 7eg !, ast. .at ttc ia.pinE Ha71 ttH3@ at e's,.f Aht' A,e.s. my o,,.l ltl va =.seri ,bas aesr ,dsfteH hs m as,4 sz -t-.ti.st. 0tz4 stnnt Hc' he,d .s n, .I.,s .sr. If,.s.s. hs lcf
 l,a. a,ct s'ss. .e- IT, a=- c,-st ,ri Ve l8 >.,t eais
 .s.e.tf feA eher met s.aa.
 
 as4e't. s'j7,t
 fa He.. E..
 lht.z m, a41y s1e. e.sl=.6 .#t5=s 4.
 '.... ..s- s3e' rs- tz'H ns s,eia t.s.
 rrstcfI s5r ,- m a Haa.3 taak hcs T 'r taa -ed .es fasf.4..d b, .,i... i..t shc s.s,> .sa..y =91ue. fcffeste3.. eassl i4d 'ha sa -ed ua ta..p ie' 3a 'Aa' h.,a> lear. as len memeucs ff ms ,eif u. 5 ,su. ii r..s h,se pe.et e sosHa
 f.-r- ~its-v,+r ti.e-. -.e-1.rz-ai l ; us. 7, Ii uta tte blank G1fr ,pofiese. 8,f i- tfr fA.I page II heriff.c fl. wsz . le8 vhe ,hlnh fhess eharaf ff.r, rsa 'he dedsraanr page uatacantn.'. aAe nee hst inc .ey ;e 'hega Nieihefs eante. Aha;,h,s 4fc Augeis ~,a be s..a o,ef 'kis re ard Al'haut bio, - stdla 1hrre ud handwriting so tue fha' i s.eala e, hange !, for mybahy ss'pk apl-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
The R1sfNee,.oa Man
ae4nEe

n indignant London cri,ie Nri,es At pfesent every ~rIter of name \ d, he nercy of ihe resurrection man. The h. erary ssns. of rather he Nupidues. of his youth. ~h4ch me sorld had forgotten arc trough gp againr hn reputation when his repu's'sen has become great enough 70 eaei'e cuuosI'y. nforuna,eiy, a morbid personAi curiosity abou, men of letters seem ,o hase '4ken the place among 'he less edGca.ed public. of true taste for literature Evenf dullard who meddles ~i'h le'ters can buy wares of resurrection rnsn and plume hirn>e1 on besng more lever than great man was a' he age Of eighteen
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
House II -a:lng


 He stared ,.1' .s.i is-.,-. j k.s4.. siaa -e- h..utins is | yer esei'ug and ea;er,aIn- .n- pGFsslf' asa he ie'' ,a4, he .as to.Hs, ;a G.tc .4 C4s o; ;.ea.sa.. eSha4raiioH. ii, 4as f.o, isssg gpn.u,e!
 T.. ,o.t t,. xt-. before re ,e. e1,. tha, -.c s.s- ,5.f.s f1 ta.e Fl. nc and =; The rs =: hi'le snack z the faan fnr h, inercY Ae,; tuu .G-'f c.ttl n htrn ei'h any .resh bat. He ~as gong ,a nsboie over he whole blamed ci,y and Al roand the dag-0nd sas,1fbs before he bat on He 4a- Coand ,o see every rsrn-sn4 .ie shed ali b-ck-s,acs 'herc as tpr rcn' ns,de .ie corporation. and then he could axe Is : !. yoc .no~ 7;ell gently.
 lie l. e.gar and saen,eree ior'h He had gone block and haii ~ter he nc, ts old chufu Solsbcrn.
 Hello says --ol. "yo4 leo. as f yoa
 e-e gong sornewhere
 Aes. !. .se-h Gn,snr VI. a-H gong = 3 ak around .7,tie an .s.ak 4: 'e~ aaases. =, nd aae se
 ~ Mhs have roth.1g :9 do 7olsberr. a!vays lad a .-sh of 'ha. ons.nes, ard
 ]. -o ~i'h yoa. bg' le's take dF.nk before ~e s.4ri
 Iaey c.t IT.. and sss7errs .reated : -e--1-s r. so .ae b1-kee -se- 'aa, ines acre -oiac . tgrta hc1.e and hs r gh' orace 'era p prey s-f-. !. a, aarfn. adc tfe 5rrk be-a1 .o :ske 10 lr.nea..atei, The -egea,es. [ hoese-t 1,te,'s ,,eat. Ten ~esisherr, sgsses-e. %ha. WAS ,oa ea'.. D ind anybody b slow 'aeHa the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
Always Room a, ,Ae Top
Nv Bo uss-s-s

lsra- nan. d. -e, -'.nd loung.nE o- the threshold q; tae gIar1ous futgfe ~s ]. the com ng years are bis ~lth poss.bi- ,les bu; :ase ' - caat aEG sp. your hands tr. ? ihe weaith. x Nfscf. E world ' yeld VOL lau may n e- able - wr;e i beautiful poem and die Ii s,arsat,on. but yau caa 70 ia work tl-.- blx as por.er ard buy whsk bra8a- and sear peoples clothes out ~ith n ne year you car go ta Europe :. your own s2ee.4l car. As the s;raa 5cfe sad 70 the box there $ always roof5 as the Ion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

Sydue> >m n sad ,ha, I is aa- dury 10 wave ofi troubles tat may -a;1e and en3oy himself for the present. ir - ably Mfr smith hever arose a: =s7-7--- ard found Il raininz shen there ~as a circus n ;own.-ARSASsAN TRAvELER. or heard Nrs. smith. a; a. h.. ln s7ft accents say.ng. sydney. Gear. ge, up and l,sh, he ire. TT ,l,r o.er and ,ak- aa- o;Ae. rap ah.le ,og d. s-s.- ' sis-.s..- I .Ae-. s-a.L
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01
ARABI.
!, loughta darinS fg

Yea tough; darins fsai
 As wr kno~ pa; inc Brlrons m taeig n..-a,
 aid YOU loW You are hardly. A; yoer Ae>i. |, must rrail1 he confessed. Th4i- .ArabN the h.e>t.
 Poets know. >-alf you pose before o--s
 For aN hile c, will Egypt end yoa- aaAs
 Eastern stV.c The insIdiog> att4eN. For ~ hich ;he' <" >ucs --.tcs rb,. boa string ana iae esass.
 And lhe Me r rhaps 1Hoiae- 31-
 You se ,a sse~ IT percaance . great it#ts
 You are f..ta a-f for Eng v s5g :at Tarrc :o ratN ~il., mn Nh..e soa das1ae k sent And h / thc Guesrnr.
 i.et 7eu %.
 r-. k aoaz. .1z
 Apa m sz.ss.. rl sr c-
 u. n. O. C. trss. 1n4 Aaz..
 V ta ss1S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

An a.a-kag ~hiie begging n iron of 4
 ger err a 17s house an " AlnGt street. ~as ta.c to move or. Ahen she tuned 4poa i..r9 and dramatic a4iy uttered the follo~- .a2 -e--5ie uFse May y're daughters ,ndlc Ire rh kcro,>ene and y're sons play nth fey pistols. = PAskafelth.a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-01

A heutue.,s a.a5. sr4se ~ j. v fasc nate an cd -as:e. dfGa' z4.e -se enough to hosd .he !. , . H;f-} ,e. ten seconds and ,:cr ..ere ~~s, Gesc snake and craa - chaE,sc ser l1<- Iyo.f free Per.