davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-05

Junction City thinks the geographical
situation of that town protects it from cy.
clones.
The second anniversy of Capital LIE.
gion No. of Select Knights. A. o. U. w.,
was appropriately celebrated in Topeka .
few days ago.
Early potatoes have been injured by
the frost in some localities.
Wichita is building more brick
houses this spring than ever before.
James Adams, recently arrested for
vagrancy in Afchison, had on his person q
draft for 5000 on the First National Bank Of
Chicago. The draft was issued April 81
No. 5,69s-by the Second National Bank of
Bay City, Mimi, payable to the order of
James Adams. The man was given twenty.
five days on the streets, or until the officers
can find out more about the draft.
Senaca has q building boom.
Two children of Rev. John Bennett.
If Wyandotte. were made dangerously i'll
by eating some dog-fennel growing in q
school yard, few days since.
The town of Anthony and Silver
Creek Township, in Harper County, will
vote, May 23d, upon proposition to aid
the Fort Scott & Wichita road in building
an extension from Wichita. The amount
asked for in bonds is 900.
Emporia is to have Two new $1,000
school houses.
Junction City is to have . library and
museum of art.
The Methodists of Brookville have
bought parsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
BEER BY THE MILLION GALLONS.

From statistics which have been recently
compiled by the officials Of United states Internal
Revenue Department and when have been supplied By
General Max Weber Collector OF the Third District In
this city. appears that during the year 1881, 10000
ooO gallons Of beer were consumed in this country aud
7soOOo,oOO the Continent OF Europe and IN Great
Britain and ireland total value Of this beer may
be computed not less than s25O000O00; and OF the
whole quantity England Scotland and Ireland used az
mach 2s9, 100000 gallons nearly one-hird, the
population drinking the Of about eight and ha
gallons each per anuum. In Germany 2460O0OOO gal
Ions were consumed at the rate five and half
gallons per head The United States stand thrd on the
list the average being about and a half gallons for
each nhabitant. The consumption in Austria
amounted to 100000 gallons or al the rate OF two
gallons per head. Belgium, considering the nun Der Of
s inhabitants drinks beer thar any other nation IN
the world. Her people swallow. upon the average
nine gallons OF beer each per annum, and the
total amount used last year ia the country was
4SOOOOOO gallons France COnsuEcd exactly the same
quantity, but, her population being six tines tnaJ OF
belgui each OF her inhabitants drank only ABOUT one
ana onel2f gallons France, In fact, drinks less peer
per mead than any other OF the great nations, Russia
when consumed only 100000 gallons alone excepted
Even IN Denmark, the consumption is AT the rate VI
lDree ana half gallons per head. The sum spent Tor
computed IS follows: Great BritJn, 900; CIR
many, t65OOOOOO; United states, S2C,OyO,uOO
TIf'vOOOOOi aud Russia, SJOUOOO Inc Belgian there
ioIt 10 ~ Dc considered tHe gresest beerdrluAeli
anu tEs ~ II should be- for Belgium Ia the home " N
modern system OF brewing II should In innd,
u consumed IN scotland aud Ireland who're wA.sAey Is
NE EaiOnat ' beverage, England, II taken vi. hOuO
amy drinking prob4b y At the rate OF at least ten ga
Ione per head per dnuum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
SMOKING IN PUBLIC.

To the Edtt0r or me Tribune
SIR: The recent communications from Freai-
Ient Barnard, Professor Drs-r ana Undergraduate.
respecting the Of tobacco az Columbia College may
warrant reference 70 the aspect OF tho question 1T
another institution. In lecture on Hygiene TO the
Freedman Glass OF Cornell UuWer.ty aat tan. Professor
"id-r called attention the belief Of m.uy physicians
mat hlbi,ll smoking. especially % cigarette is likely
% iuure Che youa and then commented upon the social
side OF the matter Substantially a. iou3vs;
There b. no genera, ro -1rsi smosin. on the cam
pms, or even ln tAC bindings but most OF the udc'tH
ic,rlH tl-rclrum either t'0 sense OF justice OF IN
compliance HIia an informal eypr ssou OF opinion by
tA- tHcalv 1OLc ears a-o Tie iCU exceptions appar
cat Justify their disregard ~ tlc ri-ht- and coL orr OF
u-u--InukcIs u-0n lie ground that many gentlemen
suskr urou size street or ~ ptJ.c buildings and con
vcy Admitting that they gentlemen 10 east
10 other respects the argument loses msa- or IT. force
taru no is remembered that the proportion " public
smokers H stl g1cJtts among those VINO MAKE no cal
a. Tie lille o. gent euna. The late Horace Greeley s
reported 90 have said When man gins 10 5nokc he
BEGINS 10 DE a hog ilsut even the Appearance OF
injustice. 10 may certainly bee claimed tnat when man
begins ~ suote lf there Is anything OF lie hog IN MS
composition 10 pretty sure 90 show Itself In the form
or public -molug" Very respectfully }ours.
Iflaca " . Dee. II, lss2 D. NJ. WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
PAYING DF4R FOR 4 BCGLE.
Erom ~ ~. Orleaas Ttmea

"Nr HulensIeLn.r SAID Herman, as he
fodc up pAir oil pant ana .cei NHenI W. a To- 90 m
,ru ou haf any objections would Ike 10 Set from te
store eenu., uAd 50 III. 'he 'o'uiei' ~ INC
9iaVgiIn Or rn,n enL, YOU had better keep away
.ro oe soldiers" replied HOheustcin, una say MI
d- afore because yen know, you d0ut can pul any CON
n, euce nit de soldiers | VIII dell you Vhy; Won Jay
4, VicAspurd during the var cock-eyed sol
di,r came In my nit an ia OGAlc ID As Id uA
he .ooAs ar uni ASS lin vat ne wants anu lie DJS !.
rcrDie al uricrsnt.Js Den he tells me 10 keep lis
bl.ule O. lie buge behind de counter UNI nc 'Oi'a
Lack Ater cock ey ed soldier ven uc sloTe Vt so
more soldiers come In una Walk III Iou]" '' IVY '''
IL ne goods -. ,-vt,,,p
"Ve suust lOOkng To SEQ what you uAl' Sl4u ono
M dem aud AZ or ayilc anodder SAYS:
n fo rs to- eet You know 80 don't Gat ans ouge
IN ue company dree months How much you ASK 'oF
dem dot CAN'T sell de buge, because 1t be-
longs 10 "A tuan vAtshust vent out .,.n a..
vii gii you $50 for H., say de soaier' pu"ns '
deli- MIN don. can sell II because it wasn't mine
80 vail 1--WE you 800 ne sad .o,, 70 h,o,. az
INV gr-rAcions, Herman, wants 10 sell &c Uus4e 50
bad cat vIstes DE solder des me VIC dey vos ,es
M dot II buy de bug rom ne 'Hn az
IL, dcy will gf me SID for H. ue.. IN .1I,e mon
sees a chance, you kuOr Herman Z" naAe soe ~
by operation. Yea de eocAey ed So4iei 'olN' ~"
yet mo my bundle ind buge; got to 60 to the
'',Tp .ay.: Ny trent, don't you want to sell your
Dugier ~, ,..,t. b,v raon,it
-, hrt he a. ORE, sees de buce, ind re goes al
Toad ci ytng snust a. loud can because re aon
u. ddheH ia ~ f~4N az,
uud ne comes right Oach cries ior Hc ouse II nov
you how UucA drouJe d mau Nih h'a nv
Wi g,v you $40 tor II sutI.t 40 please lle L~Opeu o.
De soldier Won't take H. aud a. last oh7rD MN F0"'
und ne suys; -. ,-os,o ~, ,,ore
Vel viii Gake $50 b. canse can't 'as'e any HoIe
time haf 10 ~ 10 de camp 49,, = ~,,,.,o. C,,r
irr lie oes away gOes to de door una Va4ches luI
. -, noe ~ vnted oe oUge sees dem passing along
Ge str, 81 uld say: - ,.
90 Neu. damn IL. W don't you boS ~ ..,,-
ny CTR actuus. Herman, vat YOU dlnaI AZ usl =
soldiers Belong to de crowd lnd dey make de t,ieG
TO sw pde me- Levy C0nen, across lie street he hha7
out md eitr, day he gets boys u GLOW hufns III ltot
49, stnr. 40 "A 10 make me dink how vas 7wlndled
Ternan amk YOU nsd brtter stay mt de ntore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
PLEASANT READING FOR CESNOLA,
LETTER FROM A FELLOW CONSUL.
CoVsTAVrINOPIE Nav o5 I

OONsTASTlNOPLE, May 70 lHSZ.
ny DEAR SIR The news that a FreEclIaan has dared
10 publish in certain New-York journals that you
have discovered nothing IN Cyprus, and that al the
antiquities now in the Museum at Nsw-fOrk, which
came from your explorations have been manufactured
anu then buried By you In the Island has a-tOnshed
10 the nIgaest degree. IL L. very grOtre4ue That
conld not help Laughing aloud vlen read H. How can
be possible pray, 10 offer svcn rbsute 70 the Amer
icn oeoplpf Is not almost insult Ia their nlel!i-
gcuccl II YOU are n falsner, the French antiquity
dealer preteds Mr. H. Lang British Cohsu IN Cyprus
ru.t nave been your aCc0npcr for that gentleman lis
rnyrred great quantity 81 Cypr0'e antiquities espec!-
Nv II statues IN cacsreOusttOrc al e1actj tue same
character and yle OF those which you dlsc'F red
IA NV presence ia the spTiug OF 1870 near the Fatc OF
htcuo IN the ruins ~ the ancient cliy OF trolenh .
The assertion published ~ New YORK that tIe dOg"
stuucs which you scOg red are al 0i modern manu-
facure s not worthy 81 denial ar II II too ridiculous ana
absurd Never hrless. there may ne IN America per
Sous no. through Ignorance or malice, brtVr lH sucn
absurdties declare prose 10 IN me ~ lhih o.
April 1870. willie / Was IL cyprus Oh an afcha'IosIeA
mission. md with eyes seVcra! htaiueh -
Aunird from that b. your worEIaen. A. 20 the
authenticity Of these antiquities, 20 real acFoogNt W"
ever dare doubt II for moment. IL EsJ perhaps IN
tcresi YOU know tpat have recently been appointed
Consul for Germany AZ Beirut and tnat leave shorty
for ms official post beg you dear sir IT, accept the
assurance Of my highest cunsic, ration.
1S;sned Doctor SCHROEDER.
COnsGl OftHe German EMPIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

around on the passenger who announced that De- was
going through to Idaho They the most selfish peo-
pie you ever saw"
" How :"
Well take my case. ran wildcat under school
house and discovered rich mine, and yei they woudu
let ne do any blasting under there during school hours
for fear OF disturbing the children had 70 wofK az
nights altogether and they charged ne thirty ceH
for breaking the windows"
Inceed :"
" And in another where staked ont "a claim and
three Jumped IT, the Governor refused TO issue am
muniOn let the sheriff move ana do you know what
bad TO do had 10 dig canal from the river three
miles away and let the in drive the jumpers
out and then the Coroner who sat on the bodies
made pay for the collins and charged me Sl2 Tor
funeral sermon only seven minutes long, Don't 80 be-
yOnd Colorado il you want q be used we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

FRANKEXsTEIN - Brown goes ~ Tor breed
i'm rl.u.r.i,n 81 s-tnd al las slccerus,
FrcnG Well you ougAt 70 % napPy now III brown!
III 10 a splendid s. ecimsn : bF9"a daypJ M u nc
u,e IN n leave hiu for i've minutes ne noWls the
Louse dowal Re q ir1s xix EOufs exercise per det
80 r-.,tf -rr uui al tus aOu winOut NE tie WORT
foneb a uiorsel az food uness eed nun with ny own
hand 80 lie wants ieedlnS all daT Ny VIE Wont nave
Li, m ~ bedroom he snOrts -, AMI nave 10
si,e lth uim In the pantry We've Dad 20 sen- az the
ehiireu 10 school. brcuse he's 60 iiisutuhy pay ul
y,,h cnildren Not sal comes near because ne al
WAYS inisgs un giving MS paw And waen nrnt hi 10
iusI SITS .iAe Pail Monument smn1s OF me
Iv CeOFnp I've half InnI ana bury myself IN the
snsW where al least hr'it never ue abe ~ hnd tne
a...l.'ln Il Win hil kaas,sr. -IillhoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

from not only the Western colleges; but from lar
ward and the great universities or h ing ~
is the plea of poverty well founded ,,,;,l;or, +
There was time not long ago, Whcn " ii lain anu y,
Dodge jr Morris K JesgP Cabot ward nn m IeR be
I.o an d ofsred TO present the School OF Mines
with fine cabinet They we're each willing TO efe
$500 their very generous offer was met W. have ave-,
money sufficient to purchase cabInet NheH 49, We
need it, OF course, the men turned awag . rom rom
snch a rebuke. and have made no sinli"i on'i
e4.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

cannot stay In the city long enough OF happens some
times that II il n resident of the city who has been
swiEdcd and he Is willing let the matter drop Tnther
than have the fact known that he has been foolish
enough TO let himself be caught by such shallow frahd
They all their money back, but iev or none arc
willing 10 appear incOurt against The sWinders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

sr.Psg,.s T-CaAABxsS-lield by Lawrence J.-Ca.
enlar called at n Nos 4 10, IL G3, IL IL 90 i03
IA lll 50 800 49, lSi, TO- 1888 1885 202, 203 2ii
9i2 2i.. DIS. ~. 80, 223. "a, 10, 2-G
pan Il-teld by DOuOhue. Case Dominica AT.
Ieyrrica. dag endAe
suPERgR CoUsr-sPGCAL TEgx-He,G by AraouI. L.
NJ day calendar.
SosSos PLsAs-sPxcIAL TgRM-Hen by Van Hoeseo, ).
sraG5SGTB's CouEr-neid by Rollins sEstaie OF yssSo
uOyt a. IA A. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

kEwupERlsG.-Mr. Wazzles tap for the clt-
lie sDJ~l: - neese wai.erl" Robert: " Iesser Rock
for Conmonbare. Grew'ere. Nooehattell, GcrgiInIo
-" Mr.. WnzEles ,testilyI NJ, mol eaie sss~re -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
ID4HO SELFISHAESS.

bda Frdneiseo Paper,
Don't you go there" he said as he inrnHh
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
Chronic Winners.

The parting gives me pain" as the
man said when he had a troublesome
tooth extracted YOnkers Hotesman.
:, What Is more disgusting to the sight
than q young woman in a state of In.
toxloatlen, Editor. A man
looking at her.-Phild. ECeninq Ne,Us.
There is no evil without its eompen-
sation," said the young man; 1.-THE
shorter the Summer the less interest
there will be to pay on the ulster.n-
SOmerciiLe Journal.
" My dear" said husband to his
wife, what kind of q. stone do Won
thlnk they will give me when | am
gone ?, She answered, coOlly, "Rrim,
stone, John, ,"-NeVpOrt News.
Mother, what have people got noses
torY" asked an Austin child of her
mother who had seen better davs "
TO turn up at poor folks, my child 3"
was the cynical response Teras ,Sif-
ings.
Hi! HullO! Stop there, shouted
Sozzle, as he ran along the sidewalk
wildly gestieulating at q loaded Her
die. THAT HerdiC is full, sir" said a
hystander, "Wa' of itP" said the old
gentleman, sustaining himself with
dignity and lamp post, "she'm H.
Boston Bulletin.
Pa, am l little sinner?" eyes.
my son, we are all sinners" "And,
papa, the bible says the devil is the
father Of sinners, doesn't itP" eyes,
dear, ! believe it does" "Then, papa.
are yeu the devil?n His offsprina's
logic was too much for him, and lie
slipped out ofthe room without answer.
ing YoHkers Gazette,
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

The astronomers who went to Egypt
70 witness the total eclipse of the sun
last month describe the fright of tbe
natives when the mysterious darkness
crept over the land and the sun seemed
TO have been extinguishsd in the
heavens. There Went up a shout of
wonder and horror from the crowd
collected along the hanks of the Nile
ana around the observing station of the
astronomers as the last gleam of sun.
hight disappeared. The excitement of
the natives was increased when thev
saw on the right of the hidden sun the
form of flaming cimeter. 1t was a
new comet, whose existence had not
been suspected before. 1t had been
concealed in the suns rays, and the
sudden withdrawal of the light of the
great luminary revealed its hiding
place. Such is the constitution of the
human mind that probably thousand
astronomers would be unable to con-
vince the ignorant dwellers along the
Nile that that sword-shaped comet was
not an omen of the warlike events that
have since taken place in Egypt.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
Vacation Days.

Inns Is exactly the time that vo,no,
Pupils should stop going to school and
Chat the teachers, especially fepoaInS
should cease their work. And vocot;on
snoNld be vacation. To burden H.
enid with outside studies or viii,
domestic duties, that weary and worry
,'os ils :he summer months is simply
persecution. The ordinary public
school course our children undergo has
enough OF mental strain about + II
produces nervous tension that is far
more mlschievOus than unwittino mar
ehIS are aware of. Nor is it the scbool
cnlluren alone who are liable to he tbe
victims OF our educational system Ia
an able paper in the Boston Uo,I;caj
ana surgical Journal DIR. Edes caIIs
aItehtlon to the fact that MANY cases
oI nervous prOstratiOn,' y or "neurac-
thehla as 1t is now the fashion to call
II, occur among female teachers Of
ten patients under his own care "whosc
cases may be fairly named nervous
exhaustion, seven had been teachers .
certainly showing that teaching is
one way of breaking down nervous
strength" Women are more IiahIa to
TINS breaking down than men. inst os
schoolgirls are more liable to It than
sScnoolboys, and for similar reasnns
Ihey worry" says the doctor more
over thelr work than men do; are less
ready to spare themselves when thov
Degln to feel exhausted. and moro
obstinate in keeping at work when
really unfit for it," Though at first If
seems paradoxical, the breakdown of
many women is owing to their superior
powers OF endurance; that is. of en-.
dallnce for time, under nervous ex-
Gitement. OF course, when the collanSe !
does come it is only the more comnlate |
ana disastrous. 1t will not be the fauIt
OF the public press if something is NOT
dGne to break up the castiron system
Whlch has been established in our pub-
TIC schools by empires who flourish
under the title of "educators The
Iime IS coming, says the the Buffalo
courier, when parents will no longer
to have the health of Their
jeOparded in exertions to
achieve results which. so far rs tba
true object of education are concerned
mean nothing. By-and-by they will
perceive that live and Hntrammelled
men and women are what is needed in
our school-roOms, rather than an iron
bound machinery of which both teach
n and pupil are the slaves. MT0.
RPcOrd
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
He Won the Bet.

n wag, who was ANXIOUS to test how
!Hucn confidence certain friend had
In MIN, took a standard dollar aud
coating 1t with oUicksiIver. nassed r. at
the otAeE'a store, In less than half an
hour the dollar, whose peculiar annasr- ~--
anoe had aroused distr1ist, was brought
back with i'
Here, Billy, you have given me n
9ogus dollar, and l came to get it re-
1t isn't bogus dollar at all it's as
good as any money ever coined in
America" replied the wag. 4 Can't
you believe me? No man has a riobt
10 call money counterfeit until he sIh-
Jected 1t to a fire assay"
The other said that under ordinarv
circumstances no woald believe his
friend, but when it come to irving to
palm oil lead dollars on him for silver
ones, 1t was another matter, and offer
ed to bet $40 that the dollar was hooms
Inc bet was accepted, and the dollar
turned over to an assaver. who n,o-
nounced it standard silver 900 fine
" Well" said the loser. 'svou set ~,
tI tne oysters and we'll SO down to the
store and get the money"
Inc WlnaneF, whose conscience BEGAN
ta smite him, spent exactly $40 in
champagne aud oysters. and then
walked down to the store. The lesser
handed him $40 bill, which he showed
IN his pocket only to find few heurs
iater that It was counterfeit. He went
back to expostulate, but the loser in
sistea That It was genuine, and added
significantly: "If you have any doubts
as to the correctness Of INV stotaooa
you had better subject 4 10 Sno
assay" wv
Inc smart Aleck wandered Oft bias.
Rhemlng, and Is now trying to figure
up how much he Is ahead on his triclr
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

A SURE SIGN.-Every established
local newspaper receives subscrintions
trom large cities, which puzzle the pub
llsheEs, but which the New York Times
lately explained as follows: ga whole
sale merchant in this city, who had
become rich at the business, says his
rule is, that when he sells a bill of
goods on credit, to immediatlv sub,
scribe for the local paper of his debtor.
So long as his customer advertised
literally and vigorously, he rested. but
as soon as he began to contract his ad-
vertising space, he took the fact as
evidence that there was trouble ahead.
and invariably went for the debtor
Said he: The man who is too poor to
make his business known is too poor to
do business" The withdrawal of an
advertisement is evidence of weakness
that business men are not slow to act
upon.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
A Kent County (Md.) Farmer.

A correspondent Of the Chestertovn
transcript thus notes citizen we'll
known in Delaware as we'll as Mary
land-Mr. Thomas +. ]. Smith T6o
correspondent says:
lhe Governor IS as fond Ofwit and
lunquestionahly, as stout as FalstafT@
hut there the resemblance ceases. for
iazlhess Is by no means his weak point
indeed, even now, he delights to boast
OF his ability to keep abreast of his
fastest binder in his harvest field.-in
MS Cuggy, he always adds. We'll
KhoWlng Mr.. Smith to be one of the
most scientific and successful farmers
III TINS heautifGl county of ours. | drove
up the other day to have a talk ahont
tAe crops and to look over his farm
Mr.. Smith owns and cuItivatas
between three and four hundred acres
OF the best drained land east of
Mllllngton; he is sanguine of a fine
wheat crop, and from present prosbeota
VIII cut % to 30 bushels to the acre
on land capable of yielding IS to 100
oushels OF corn per acre. The Govern
OF sheep; the lambs of which are in
such demand that, though his ewes
drop triplets. he cannot pretend to sun
ply, one half of the butchers who cali
daily; his shearing average to 10
pounds.
His peaches have not been at all
damaged by the spring hosts, and the
Governor never chances toward his
young ana thriving orchard but he
gives a chuckle.
Our friend should be happy man.
with his hundred acres of waving GRAIN
scores Of fine horses, cattle, and sheen
The boss farmer of the first district
with good digestion and not a care a
man whom trouble never troubles
whom rights of way disputes never
disturb, who sleeps the sleep Of the
righteous, and eats the bread of plen- |
-eousness and peace. is our old friend
and neighhOr, Thomas F. J. Smith
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

The Russian empire seems likely to
pay dearly for the luxury of peysecut-
ing the Jews. Already it is estimated
that i has lost over q hundred millions
of dollars directly, with vast indirect
loss, resulting from the emigration of a
valuable population and the consequent
paralysis of various forms of trade. 1t
has even produced cabinet crisis, and
Ignatieff, who appears to represent in
the cabinet the anti-Jewish feeling, is
in danger of overthrow, as a result of
the contest now in progress. 1t is a
severe blow at the prosperity Of the
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

We usually leave it to doctors to
recommend medicines, but Parker's
Ginger Tonic has been so usefel in our
family in relieving sickness and suffer-
nag, that we cannet say too much in it's
Praise,-SdIem argus.
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

A pure, wholesome distillation of
witch hazel American pine, Can ada fir,
maTlgold, clover blossoms, etc, fragrant
with the healing essences of balsam
ana pine, Such is SanfOrd's Radical
SNFe for Catarrh, Complete treatment
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14
GOOD NIGHT.
BY MARY R. HIGHAM.

God keep you safe, my little love.
All through the night;
EeSt close in His encirclng arms
Until the light.
MY heart is with you as kneel to pray:
"oou hlght! God Keep you in His care alway.
lhlek shadows creep like silent ghosts
About my head;
! loose myself in tender dreams
ma While overhead
Inc moon comes stealing through the window
bars ' "iiiuo"
y silver sickle cleaning mid the stars.
For /, though am far away,
Feel safe and strong;
10 trust you thus, dear lnve-and yet
The night is long
!, 1 say with sobbing breath the old fond PRAYER.
Eood night! Sweet dreams God keep Won every
where -" ''N'!
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

Inc strike at Pittsburg among the
iron men throws 100000 persons out of
employment. An untold amount of
MISeEy VIII result. Women and child
rem will suffer for the want of the nee
:S esSarles of life and many business men
Smyrna times., 1882-06-14

Sambo, which you'd rather be
Dlowed up on-de steamboat or de steam
kalr p Dunno, Pete, which'd vOu
OeE Why, de steam kair. to be
course; case eff you's blowed up on a
Eair, dar you is-but if you is 'sploded
on IA boat, whar is YER?