davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
She S,irred Hnn Up
[ -.--....-t. ,..ar :. rL !,

,.r.rraf 'ai-fdaF = gf'
 11tey had be.a ea2sged for hf,een gear at.d sl.r ~.. HpH .s T ertr ID inc aete .u1d yr,tp~ i'-i
 batilus she ..,ta u gen'.es' ass sents. .'oar be'ta'i.ai has Lesii sefJ sseei. has If r.ot =
 IT has. irt ,.a.,d. my o4t =
 iss' ;, hAf ',eef te'} ong. don', you ,hii4s( si.c aessd.
 Yrs. Y haa a.ct. pte,iy isp!dl.f. Lon Z. he fet9hed
 "i ~aa rhirsny dsafes' sle con tit.1ed. "ii4a- nnf n'ff"fGa5la s'ttiy old enough. mos. fa .,'. r.' .ttf iaf Its lsing. Cppidu e' itss .' trata | trade. af pa, t u..t .G utcrest, n aa -ftaeihing ~,,h D, so that se mt2f' fea.le "n .'s It has b.-e;. ab9ls Aolae e. .a-.s.. batalHg < ss aud fps. aId f.s~ lt .s se.iiy iuii .fo~n l. srelns Ike shame s haze I ioaf,ng arount any longer
 I;a, my iote
 And jas; think 2 sh. iHteuaPed, .'is sss ycafs Il ~iii have d s,.te. 1 don : eare so ml,h alkotd nys.f blt "a and ma and the rest of them arr kiesfry like s,ee, ' fi@l ~".sld jpr sugxes' {;
 ~ I am serc cHn kr.,~. ny pet. he repiaed elpleAsly x ha, do you ;hink =
 ' Hc m..h' gel marred.
 That s9. never thought of that"
 They are goinx to bs maned red Thanksgiving.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
WHAT MY LOVER SAID.

ux ,he uaerest chance. Tn the twilight gloom. in the orchard path he ne, me |. ,b, fsn wet grass. Sfth itS tAsnt perfume s.a tried 10 pass. but he made no room; Nh. I tried. but he would nai ,et nc sa fstsot and blushed III the grass sr-a red. Wj,h my face bent down A5os- ts u-hile he look m hand as he ~ h. peF9as sat4- : lilo. the clover lifted e4et plnk sweet head To listen 10 all iha; utY lover sad On the clover n bioom-i love Il |. ,h. high. vet grass Nen;the path ;Q h.d- And the loA. vel isaSes hung over pnt could not pass upon elthsr s3de. For found myself Nhea Na5atN tired. Tn the arms of my straafasi lover. Ana be held me there, and he raised tnN head While h. closed the pS:a before m- And he looked doan lRt.'-nlt eee> ard said fHos the leaves bent down from The boughS
 OCT head
 To listen b al that mN lover sad Oh the leaves hanging sc~.s 3 rt aTsf H,A he moved aslde ili;Ie way 1 could surels then nave passed hsm And saald noi htse heard \ n-.t ar s.ld io say Could oniv aside have cast aIm. tsas almost dark and the moments sped. And The sSaFeH5as G7 - SEzTs :5=.rse. But hc dI-- me nearer .rna sufias stl1-- fEoa the >Seet. ggrs and ege~ st instead. To listen ta ,H fh4s nls agez .zi On tie ~h5> >Pef.as ~sn4 .sses,a@ a- 1 ara sure he kns-. ~hra h- lsels t..e s.>; Ina, must De l.! 4us..Iia. Fer iI.ee l. se. aal l. z.si tsSz== =.2.s >=a=.-= As ,he nigk. as 0aulgg ; .tas1-s g.t." =; .ist. And the sks sa s%s-S ~.>s Bu, he cl.sped ne close NEel .,a-.- have
 fed.
 And he made me hear :.> story, And hss soul eaHle aatfHem l., i- aaA >a4a-- fHeN tie stars es,ae e4t~ h=feths ~ ..s;r Ae .
 led,
 To listen ,o .il that nlN lover sad Oh the moon and tae stat> iH ssest Iknox ,h4, the srass and tl.e Ie...s., .,.f5 nd,
 iei,
 And I'm ,ure the 5aa-pfrsioa> Fa,et- Viii earry hi> secret ,afeis and ~e.l, And ,hat h-n. VI. eyrE GI>eeser One ~ara ef tl3e siiaas Lat ssa-a4s tea From the .scs iips Il niA ss.s.f. Shsll never reveal \ u; i '.s9Fs nt >Fe.' The. ~ose Aheat = iAsg' ' :. | ss t..s as1., In the path through tae a'A ..ssea aEase. Nor echo ,tsc=w:..zaze1S iisa,.....,.s iA. aesfi
 swell
 A. they Isl from the ilps .: rA inz-r-
 -ka.s--.s<
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

Woul! noI IiArInn"l.e
n ,.--

Inc i3.mcn ou rhc m.n ias.s.. load .,le a.t -'.f-.' '4n aft 5cp' 'He.' tr..,'.ete b,o. uf4tat fseas ai- tas.' aat t,a,.,5.u ,,.fls fi9 t#es ,t, ldoi.",s..i c> ci.' that Ihc> af~ c,# tteu5e.' of'hsl-, ID 'h", ssst, g..ss ..f.d .oibsJ, .tu.... '' '.,.f fci ..ae7 fes'Fst,. f.,. matter Nh.' AaWirs
 x + r'..t.c i,,s IL. 'iiit .t.. II izs NpnaEs were Wcnfns tf uaaat cred h.a.,-a..t t., .>h.. II -.unc .e.. ..saeitn s.fc, Sct, .t,, ,i5s.. j. e tl. t-s=. safs.= s..'ed tai tu, pHIp,-c fs" t'o-s.o isaa +' arr -rr'.-t lr Len e.-.4 a.s.f .sia.i ' lpu Alcsaaicl ,'alc iacs. fetis and made them 'n,.4 a ..Gsr ana >aet slenf pie
 i4e tt.s.s.c-., ta...-e-:-..s-s. hens-la d f..f' 'Ea Ha s.. 4s.j h e. F. 'hese s..a l3.sft.sz , ;t.tai ttes.a...s .sss4s4a ,be h.ne>c inr .i.96 - .,l.'ta mat had no.t.,. ,.i.''. itttaa :, ttls tsfs da,.. ,'st '. l.e aa ,ic 's.~n and 'hcf. .'fa.. nrtct psle.4 ,t t...'tf fnaf.c, yA...' Acre pro. ..sci ti- hem ' :hc, .s..-..i...-. l..1.e .i-il.,; a1s -aud Nal VA, detiatec
 I he Ghlnatuan in.,y i..' be sstY seal posted -pou mode'; ..-'-.a aesss, .l.. ss- ua man ran s,ea. his ,tne'iaei irte- ,i5 ~''h inparry
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Whs; Il Meant

When lhlA ka,t wA- t l,;lc b,A he ~.,> al 4 lthie>ophl, Aai ,utc c@ss..t.nt tutn oi Iasnd. Aud aAu'e.i ;' kiaa, s#..s#zf e,etAih.as Hc ai,5 d,~,rcd ,a k .., | mmes'iuel, Hc ,ould nat ~.,,i tef '.tne ,o develop h> intellect, lat h. feHsted thiae> .Hd wolc uui 'hc pceaee ,t h., father. t lca'u,t >,ttut. tsda sts prcs .d,u' oi l !.>ciN stable n hnaEzz.
 ouc ,.W i'JiN rm a5rss, tn .fs.t haHnE >Ira whi.h I> E,rtt-,tiS f.ilfoz seut,d ,s ., tape Voita t0 the hs..k e=t he -..l.--l-44-..-s t /" l iln al- uau. bIh - aaslt=e4 ,~hs.4 lts- t,thr. what iHftsH= =JlGII. ilt-u.t. H. W.,ufc4 ie .atef U s .he ka.rg .s,i. t.g id. sl tEa' s=iarf 6szs 4i,5e of.t ..c.' bs.s,.=4 :. zz,s gtfe ssett S1r1, ai our be-, men.
 '' Id,atc Nomt ,'roa.. aHIeafe faf knawieds,. iaiA sAsi N'. Ea.f YoH AAec Amet ad ,t.ts'u. iof fetd hunk .f .,rs.5 h.-'or> and I"r,,ta tht' doe ist4 ~-..+i .-4.-.! and llt.sa I1a. f#t7 ,ha'Nou 1"ar to Noui t,FfTcf ta .etr trzs rate data tnf Nuut ,oli,t '5ou. h-i a ucht 1oa t,,h,' ~lll airt,- l,1 t-...e Al- ~"fk G Au> amc ata fuite >o3a A-znn, m43 wlh know f esH l4. s.t7' e a..sf fs5zzY 5z | t,us.ta, r1lU .au U efe' n ~st. .p'io5, that ha- been ma8,i 5ts..J. i',.is ..cnetA'as.- ;l-,.aa;iAtlat4. sl,csetz,s I ln i.iluc aa.3 -.eAlncs 'l.u Il. t.a. ..s.s a,,h the t.dc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Abundant Hair No: Sign of Strength
 Nor Intellectually.
Loncon Lancet.

Abundan. hair IS not sign Of bodily or menta! strength, the s,or, of Sampson having gwen rise 10 the noiicn that halry
 men are strong physically. while ihe fac' IS ,ha, the Chinese, xho are the most en- during of all races. are mostly bald: and as 10 the sppposI,ion ,ha; long and thick hair is a sign and token of inteliectuaiity, all antiquity. all mad-houses.. and all cunmoG observation arc against IL The easily ~heedled Es4u ~as hairy. The mighty Ceasar was bald. Long-haired
 men are generally weak and fana,ioal-and men with scant hair are the philosophers and soldiers and statesmen of the world.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Saw ,he Queen
 ses

i3s Inpad fet.tHed .as, ~ees from 4 fNo month sIs8f n Europe. and E no 4 al bae s@afd Ia fetarifl t,s hitle ssS,fe of .ataea esfefenees.
 F'' ij3d ye8 sss inc 'l4eenf ihqpfsd d A ff4tefestsd Ea.efSf
 a f8la ! .e~@stHe Queen - Nell, yes, ra,aef, sa4 f,.Ir af them. ,n tho tune ai sfso. are al ! h.sd va three l,,iie t~o spots. HoNs that for A4nd =
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
A Niagara Haekman uneosoms Him.
 self
ExAas.~ 

Well, bridal pa'ue> arc the he>, e the lo,. They pay h.s and never complain Well lets dnnk sa then I'll sha~ Noa aroand tet ] :. because like yaG, You kna~
 "rhank>" ,m.dA sad. a> ] hld m> hla>he>
 . There wa> s faiti. iust natttei came hcte tfom Ghlyake, last week 1 hooked 'em. 'lwaut VI see the Falls sad the husband. 'an l ~an, ,o he driven al aeer he@ much ~,u II eo>, >iIed han ap ,tn >..Ns la. >lf. an l'b St>e soa mN hcs. team Ills ~itc sad she would like |. 1n n the> sot dtaNe em 'otct ta the park set esn inside and the gate keeper >ass. St.se please Inc man pald l. teoN eu aket te the shat, te se down. and the kee set s4N> auc deilat e.eh. please He pad i, Dasn >,ait> ihc man sad one io.isI c.,. h to go nndet the tatl> He F,5d a ihea e,vt >u>- perst.sn hudsc = sad she alan LII ehatke He pad | pe~H te ;he ~bsrl t..A,4,zs-iat -iat.,=.z.4..Nz ze-.1A..At.4 -k1.,le4 3e gsd f Then around te the plaec where Ns53 zan >ec t4o, \ > monument .fttfs=g,t.f>= =tsss h =>..sd sA, keepei He fzad |. thea af ia the EatatnE S9aaa Ne met4: ,..ae .!s7li4l t'teh >,.d the man .i=tlat=. .!.a-4s--li ie-a-l.l-l- then ia the museum :. tsseA efA eents sash oh haN tAe ieaaN ee ked aeR. ,m> de.a. sal. he - a4> @.ts .s Hus5.!e .l ,he n kaE |, s,s#E#gS gsfr1Ee IT s=ts 't'igi -. h.~ utnS Hlefe rlas = ac there \ dg.ra at hitcof. >.n, L 'Nell here. stN9 he. | n. k .,sl,., .,lth Sou N hen En Nstc aHErs aQ trti hsf fhete Air ne asefe "a = te S5zt. IL II ksse sea hsr aatst7s lie dId .n b5t ia hIs Nlic ln siYsNe cm home tfCx tank the tigaU sht ntkht Al tnl,>=,l sm lh's fol.n,au uae5 em daNn ta ihe depot LII 4ha.t ,.3s,zss..a s...attll-.ss= e=ttA
 ff5r7 futfF wr-ffiii E.
 Aes tafls vel lll iake saH etet L. set cYrtttH7uE tat : sg stt. ,stase s,fg Fc .1,.t. .-fs-rzrt,ie- t,.t.,.,, A,s. ,1a44ae the ane. san
 Fl se ta=aaat1aN ntunne Ii ninc e'e ie= k. teme atea8d ie the hete tet
 TIT T TTT- TT ' TT7Ia s.,3 iiaN fha, iai sAi,
 spl-a1s1. za4. as ! fts hh sise>>ed ,s==.ea t,as aises - 9e zs,1alsEe s.ft
 1es. zaa . pteta he >zad l'm ae t,tl,i md >te i.k,s eiNi,.
 ta#s : ptet 5s.=.ss "a tbe sataet ! s..z.! =s#==4. als=ss=t sl '. .fiest .'s.s,,nt a.1sss,=u #tt t,.tz ai# m9ees hNes utetc. ! stPi8es
 =I ts..t 54ss.s5t ase8#4 #4#adet zl Lat hs4#se v5ti1 J t5. ==aF srlzi sszlaet ..#.,ys w51 #ass .zs EzHls. VI vi, hked [ .,hd ! bsusHf r =fzz.IAs.t-sI hC1
 .A a#s Il s=t# zts 3###e eioz : f.4= l4s.f#
 z.a#
 fTTy5f#zi= sf.r.7,-=. .,-.s ...4.4.A! '14st t4s1aas4zfzy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Gong Home a; Last.
EIek kange


 They were sitting n the waiting room of the depot together the dapper httie man who looked as though he fnlgh; be q fcommerc. al ,f4. eler. and The great rough fellow. whose e8.hlde boot. shaggy gar iaen;s and broad. brown aex.e an hat, told that he was fresh from some seFil-e,iii- ied regien IT the .ess. he wes;erneT sa, looking out of n. sInco1 .tan Inc dresTF confaslon of tr~ k. sSitches. 're7s and snoring freight engInes. Jus, ai thls moment he seemed ike man .ithog, s trend IT the world. and ou, of pure sym apathy the commercial traweler attempted 70 strike up a conversation.
 Co, long Q val, = he asked IT A friendly tone.
 Bou; an hour. was the sho1, answer. Going far =
 Nigh onto A hundred mile back into the ken,ry.r
 Yes, ~heHs"
 '- Stranger. I'm gong home. Horne. . So Been away long
 ..'BoW ten years.
 Ten years, and now you are gong home. Well, that's pleasant. l kno~ I'm only away about month a, tune, yet when come back I'm as happy as A gosling n sun-sho~er. fact, you wouldn'; think I'm sentimental, yet when
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
An Aaseeai lspesas taii ei l.'ie


 G4aH5sne zereiz lave Iest tttec at st, ,4.zs>et lel=sNtI. | =ae iz.se a.aFe ifetn ii.e tliiatfaaeelff ,sbs hsuc constantly ze-et. s,i.t#tt # fzt.sa fa i, ateeit.,l ' 'e=e aeu .tsttas ta#ai,s =t= tsrsss i #'- T ,>si s#d. vaa VI sf. a5eF4eea ta fhtu. That Inc ezt.nl fa vi hun. FrAsuscd g hot .,se ..s.. Il fi.5 i..o,i ,fh,t t> the 3s4etth-.i=t#6e t#aEa Hztt.4ts aI the si4ite
 s.a:=ssIztz5r 51fa Ias55 f75s5 .inf nun 2 tetks ..ias.=tf.s tf ihe h,lli ut pm fug ..,n,s is7 money. ma lftutz ..a, hu, .i.ess =alzH# e5.s St51d l=. | ft Ptafs'N s.oe se.# es=,.slt sts.ts.se ttls u F.tiiiz H...fs hsfr 44 >ss= a#5.tA 'ai lt-li.sitod4 and '3sfz4# tsil #tt.ti ,tz#
 ' aa. sz3sl.i ti.sn. that Ac os... sit.- s'i.#s. s.e..se ei ..ss.ets 3eif. .,14a htst.b e5 tItJE fHfz at 5ee=e- t'#fF, t#f4 1fJftt .9t ....a#s5sis== fs.zshei. thH ngt='t=a.s t. sef= sEt i. u cam. .it te tbe fes' ei fhs eai.ffl Ihs tats1el4= Il :, b.,l ]. tn ih' .,t=st tlN fsz #.tzl4.sf 3zs ft=s z..s espt.nuest l. i .p.- lapei ehlsA z4ld " l.. LID faaz &Hst1 Nsts ahAf ...a.d aIa thi .I.5. .'isss uaa. affet.se aiIlIt= .z1e 5aIsl.' Ge atfEbated ta faa HsssE iF#e<s
 He te.ear,-t t5s. tbe tfhou'es ei fh#- iazs sit44 ti' tsd : s., .t'. U tfH 7 ..zs .4tss tl'#t .4.t5ss ai ri-' t-f.5T .tg.sstlst sIsf#s.T
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

Ne don'' sec xh) people ~ho want to commit suieidc pefsisi in 'hfoSing ihem- selves before elesAted rsi roai trains and being al fnarsied up. They could meet death grea, deal n.eer by taking . rip on q collision steamer mean an cxcur- son nsteAmer.- EIaiHE<hd BHJieHa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
The Mooi.
%a. X .:un

No one ever sr's ,lrcd 5t ihe moon. GoGdess lhA, shc s bF ps~ef ai he eternal beauty. she B rue ~afuau by her t.,c, knoa he nam pf 5eins s"l- dom seen, ot ,omins by Aufprise and s'-.y- ing bu' il,,lc ~hlie. ne,ct ~eafs ti.e same dfcss tAp uIghts r4untrg. nor aI nlgh, the sane NAY com ucnda heTsef to the rna;,er-ot fat people bY her ase- fllness adnred b poets. artl.ts and Al iovers n Al l.nds iend~ herself ia every symbolism and io c.e0 cu biern: is l1- ana, t-p~ ai.L : enls mirror and HAy's throne ts d sfcsle seaf an eye.,o> hls lace CT her Lire. A. looked d. by Ter or by h.u ], thc mailman heli, tire p'.- cts heaven. the habH 'oy, the ph4luso- pher's study. and ~hile her adfnIrefs fol- lo~ heF foo;s,epa and hang on her le.eiy looks. she knnNs hoA 'o .eep woman 's secre, her other s.dc lnguessed and an gucs sa pie
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Declined s Receptlos
tKchaage'

ClArs : kyman minstrel. decllned 4 leaving San fIant4sro for, Australia Four irlpor,an, FnernbeFs were escapEn9 from creditors and ,1o from rIves, and !, va thought ina, prsvate modesy ~a. becoming. The s.r artists menIonez1 were secI1Ged ,n Inc hold when the steamer uas searchec fDr them
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
 Where If. Is
stt arg.

One of ,te fines, rrs,drnoes m Clevr- had .s A blG stoue sifuttGfe, sruoaDdtd b beautiful gfound, and fgll of ,he cost ! =, furniture and decorations. But the owner does mol now iIse there ~ith hls family. havIng been Drt 10 retreat for dr4nsards. ~here he ls coHhned in a barred room.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

Modesty IS becoming one of the grea, est wants sf civilizaiion.-Boskoa Skay.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

The newspaper $ AT editors circulating medlum-- U'iagios LSadsv.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
SMILES.

September, ~iih that \. brings out
 The oyster round and large Rune> people hcmc from cool resorts And pastors ,o thct charge
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

A. they fsa fram ,he ilqs .: u4H over
 -ka.ss-.<
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

A.auc>pouleu' ak, Ma lcep ta ,4- 5s--,ii t.rs Ltesisa, she .ls p,fte,t,s t,u Nth ,W ifttttsE,
 tut yci she Wasnt eqeae Read. and .ou kupA t she va tound altogether Ion m.oh tu be a,Fs'e /'as, !tasha
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

iircr-.r t-'r1'-~'stJ-'- ,litstt vt ts...''s, all Etl 1T saaGuN fs agzt ht ftsN ias e~a ttf5Be Nttt> NN ltANl1ih Ea hs seee 0ttc tuir,l to ,5en'fi, tia. when they .t, ,d tho re.ce hcteIe het after Ink It4ttau l.l,,s aut hte ,Istn>. N.' alfH As-
The daily gazette., 1882-03-06
From the n. Y. Sun.
Suing for Nearly Four Million
Dollars.

One of the heaviest suits ever insti-
tuted against single individual ia
about to be tried in the United States
District Court. 1t is the suit of the
Government against Harrison John.
son, forthe recovery of ST, 987 ,9s7. O8.
with interest from 1865 ct 8 oer cent
which brings the total amount of the
claim up to $3,975, 1885, johnson
was special agent of the Treasury
Department, appointed by Secretary
McCulloch during the war, under an
act OF Congress, providing for the
collection of abandoned property and
the prevention of frauds, and the al
legation is that in that capacity he
collected large quantities of cotton in
mississippi, and sold and appropriated
the proceeds Of the same. His defense
ls that he used the money for hospital
ana other purposes for the benefit of
the Federal troops. Several montbs
ago large amount of property in this
olty belonging to johnson was seized.
The District Attorney proposes to
send commission to the South within
a few days to lake additional testi-
mony, and when this is received the
case will be pushed to trial.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-06
The TerFOrfEed Gear

LONDON, March 3.-TwO curious items
OF news from Russia have reached here
Tonight. One Is that residents 10 the Im-
perial palace at Stuttgsrt stat that the
Cza'ewitch, who IL now In b 3 fifteenth
year, mas been oriered to abstain from
mis- studies in cOnst uence of severe at
tAcks Of nervousnness. 1t is hinted that
the Prince, ike hts mother, has been
grosil yaRitated ever since tho a az sins
lion OF his grandfather, and he continu-
ally apr hsnds b. ing Of the marder
OF bis father. The other news IS that the
coronation of the CzAr has again been
postponed, aud that It is now hxed for
tue I'D OF August next. This intelligence
causes fresh dlsquletude among the 10y al
population az Sc. Petersburg, but gives
gratihcatiOn to the RsvOlu -lOnists, who
Will now insist more Loudly than ever
tba, the Gear fears his people toe much
to show himselfto them.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-06
A PrIae FIght in ,rnssnohn.o...

NORTH ADAMS, Mats, March IA
pr E3-hgft occ4rred late last evening On
Joi'ls Ins Island, about mils from the
village, between Daniel Hewitt and
william. Shaw, bcttomers of Swampson,s
snoe sd shop and men of good phys que.
ILey were talking of the Respective
merits OF Ryan and Sullivan, when shaw
pet go he could whip Hewitt. Friends
q lhe parties raised Waeers among the
hundreds aud an adjournment took
place to the island, where ring was
made and the men began pumpellng
each other. In three minutes shaw re
FUSED TO come to the centre, and Hewitt
struck him twice sf.erward, until shaw
said Enough" Hewitt's face ia slioht.
ly scratched, while Shaw is mutllated
one eye being closed and
MS face severely bruised. There were
ABOUT fifty spectators, and the police are
preparing for arresis. The spectators
land. wv 10
The daily gazette., 1882-03-06
DESPERATE TRAIN ROBBERS.
CAPTURED AFTER A sKIRMIeH IN
WHICH SHOTS WE'RE BRIsKLY TX
CHANGED.


CAPTURED AFTER A sKIRMIsH IN
WHICH SHOTS WE'RE BRIsKLY TX
CHANGED.
CLEVELAND, March 3.-Bstween o
and 10 o'clock last evening the con-
ductOr of a wesl.bound Lake Shore
freight train, which had just left Erie,
discovered that two men had broken
into box car loaded with valuable
freight, lie succeeded in fastening
the door, and at the first opportunity
telegraphed to AshtabulR for officers
to be al the station. Arrived at Ash
tabula, the officers and train hands
found that the men in the car had
sawed the door and we're preparing 70
escape. Seeing the demonsLra ion O
arrest them, the men IN the car sud-
denly drew Two reVOlVeTs each and be-
gan TO fire rapidly. Their fire was re-
turned and some twenty shots we're
exchanged. The officers managed to
secure one Of the thieves and speedily
handcuffed him. The other escaped.
ned to the woods and made his way TO
Sayorook, a small village, two miles
distant, where he inquired for doctor
to dress his wounds. There being no
doctor i'll the place, telegram was
sent to Ashtabula for a surgeon, who
took the first Train. The officers at
Ashtabula heard of this, boarded the
train, and on its arrival at Saybrook
the man surrendered, begging that he
might nOt be roughly handled. An
examination showed that he had bull
let's IN the right side, in one arm and
in the neck, though neither wound is
necessarily fatal. None of the officers
or train hands were seriously injured.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-06
Gphtheria,

n cold or sore thro..
:. ss,hounl als 70 much, and m nulay not No.
s,lh ~ IAN easily be cured huolliptly attss.
W ,ngyaioWea hy eonsumDtiou' neglect Il %1
~ Iledlcine has ever been ~, ~ dlphth,,.
ac1s " quickly and ~, sI discovered M
nltf DAVIS PAM Nyua.Is ~ such cavs
proinpt use OF this fnpaJ, tiiLLER,
eanvn thousands NJ lives '"'O's rshsiv Y.
-, a DAVIS PAIN
ns,h,,a ~ -, experiment.. IL has ~ hilLRR N
tgheroo 7, W igrty years, and Il "a y OeltnG
"nese " y best known. N 10 most ysSi
read as follows: iuutary testinn,.
Pans kILIER has boon rnvt.
never ,,,.,i VIZ past twenty seven NV nnAi,t
l., S. CRocKER. VIII ,ail IN etIectibS ,ad u
EoE tnirty years have use,N ~ ~. I. w.
b.ln b. " neyer.failing reinedy t,Als Kltlrn =,
eiiEpaL -bARrON SEAMAN, WY ior colds lbs y
ia. uA.e eSsANed Immediate raltot T.
pore throat, and c0nnidgr yl',l pgneI from ola,
qvvvluAble remedy.--GEo. i. Igy Ey,pe4siLs p4is RHins
I have Just gecovered from , ,...'
reiIef mia MI l9r soius time, casNsn e,Nsn IL
relieved mo Immediately. / XiS w, lKlLLi NJ
"in1In0ut ~ = GO. fuHcR, Iovnd.hl htyer Ger las
hAve used PAIN KILLRR In ,s,, ,nw ts,.h "a
fEwIs, Waynesboreoe bqeet GS ahoWn 1t to fat,I N q
began using Pam KIiIpp,p,
80 Year, ago and hayeused ii e1n. !. ii..illy INA
.olnd no medicine 10 take ia n,adsaf flhGe lld y,
DruRBlst, Oneida, N. Y. f'l'e-hW bm
FOR whoopinR.cough and cr,,,, n
preparation made. We would M y Y y N y
a, y. HouTa, Liberty Mills. IA uV' oe Wlthoa
For twenty-five years / have ,,,..,
Iof colds and ehapped lipE. and sa,.. itAis El,n
Yle1eile ever ofered.-GEo HooFiS.. dllis Y hisls
] was suffering severely with b-o,,,.,
tnroat was 20 inhamed | couid s,.lslilnl int n
any foon- was ayised 10 try yonr ! w ssI,
Ahd aiter taking few d0ees VA. " y hillal
cured. #. WILLIAMSON, was eohl1S
~ Or WALTON writes from coshoc,o,
lhlLLEh cures diphtheria and sGre th.o.ii iioil,
Ishiy prevalent here, and has moi h.,sa,' tstEa
maha ma n ,, alnlIie instance. This fact yo1 n
Mrs. ELLEN d. MAaoN yrriies No.
Violently aiok with diphtherin IL X 9ssh sNoh VHhl
chila. 80 many children h1ye Xxx iCC'f.l .l ny n
afrhid 10 call physician. and ,tg,d ~ u
MILLER; He was taken on Suvd,ls lol Ea
Meunefsday his throat WINS clear n ~ !
der1ui cure. and / wish II could he 10, "
poor inothers who arc losing 40 many cbij--
For Chills and Fever PAIN KIIIpS,
no equal IL cures when eyerythinv saa y.
DELAYS are often dangerous 4 hcsIl
PAIN KILLER IN the house Is a sot.gnss,.
no family should be without. 1A''
All druggists sell It at 25c., soc. anab
per bottle. 0O''' auu
PERRY DAVIS & SON, pp,ts
Providence, 1.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-06
Mr. s.svslls % wl.haraw.
GENERAL BUTLER Is EXPECTED TO
ARGUE THE ExcEPTIoNs uKFoRe

ARGUE The EACHfIlONn ehFVnN
WARRINGTON, March 3--rr. 500
Vile arrived here this morning and
appeared ia court. He asked that q
day be set for the argument on the
bill of exceptions. The Court sug-
gested that all papers in the case be
first presented la court. Mr.. ScOville
said they would be died tomorrow.
Argument will then be heard, prepara-
tory TO going before the court in banc.
This may consume several days, as
the exceptions are numerous. Colonel
Corkhlll describes them as ga bundle
of trash" ~hich merely confirms
Corkhill's reputation for bumPtious-
ness. The present term OF the Crimi-
nal Court will have to be expended in
order to admit Of the hearing OF the
argument by Judge Cox, and he will
then certify to the upper court such
errors as he may think Of sufficient
importance TO merit the consideration
of his associates on the bench. IL
will not be necessary for the prisoner
to be present during the proceedings,
although they will DO conducted in
open court.
Mr., ScOvilla in an interview tbis eve
ming, says he will withdraw from Gut
teAu's dofense sf.er he has completed
the record aud filed bill OF exceptions
in the cas-, which he will do to-mor-
row. John w. Gulteau expccts to get
General 3. y. Butler TO argue the case
in court in General Term.
Speaking of Mira. Scoville's recent let
ter, Mr.. ScovIlle says: al did not zee
the letter until friend OF mil ln New
York called my attention to 1t In the
New York Star"
at has been remarked" said the re-
porter, "thRt the letter indicated you
we're not at home"
"Yes, that's 5 y" said Mr.. ScoVlle,
with a nile. "She kes off her bG
sometimes"
Guiteau has remained pretty quiet for
the last two Weex,, aud since IT hA sheen
ascerJained tba, there had been several
cases OF smallpox 10 the Jail he has not
received many visitors. He has gained
considerably Ia flesh, aud. is now re-
garued as one OF the m OF traetAble
prisoners under General q ockel's care.
His egotism lie as great as ever, and he
regards himself as person Of superior
Importance compared with the other in
males, with none IF whom does he con-
descend TO hold any conversation.