davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

The New York commissioners of inn
higration have unanimously resolved
b carry Judge BlatehfOrd's recent
ecision against them on the head
money question to the Supreme Court
pr the United States. Judge Blatchford
~ri i>dthat the law passed by the New
York Legislature imposing a head-tax
pr one dollar on each immigrant land
ing at Castle Garden was uneonstitu-
fional, and the supreme will doubtless
Sustain the decision. One Of the immi-
Bra1t commissioners expressed the
PpNion that the best thing to do under
" circumstances would be to close up
eGarden altogether. Congress, in
p case, would come to,the rescue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27
The same story.
ANY OLD PAPERS TO SELL.
New Industry try-COngressionalf Franks
Virginia Iron Ores-New Railroad
Prom isPd.


Virginia Iron Ores-New Railroad
Promised.
Special Disp0tch 10 the Register.
WA>IrrNGToN, February 26-lf anybody
has any old papers for sale, this would
seem to be good Congress to offer them
to. 1t is understood that the Joint Com
mittee on Library has agreed to recon-
mend an appropriation OF 10000 to pur-
chase the Rochambeau papers which one
of our French visitors, combining busi-
ness with pleasure, offered to sell us on
the occasion Of the Yorktown celebration.
and are now considering the propriety OF
paying $4,000 for what is known As the
stevens collection OF manuscripts and
printed books, written by, or in some way
relating to, Benjamin Franklin.
Congressional Franks.
The project of reViying Congressional
franks is again mooted, the occasion OF it
being the absolute expense to which MEM
bers of Congress are subjected by their
correspondence. IL is no inconsidersble
matter to pay the postage on forty or fifty
letters and packages daily, besides paying
a stenographer or secretary, as a good many
congressman do, but the abuse of the
ranking privilege, when in vogue, wH' so
fiagrant that doubt il it will ever j., re-
established Penalty envelopes, .Such as
are used by some of the Departments have
been suggested for the use Of congressman
and there seems to be no good reason why
they should not be furnished them for
transacting public business.
Virginia Iron Ores.
Major Jed Hotchkiss, OF Stanton, is here
in attendance on the Association of Miners
and Mechanical Engineers. He is confident
that the ultimate supply of ore for the
PittSburg, Wheeling and Ohio Valley fur
naceS will come from the Virginia fields,
and that the
building OF a Road
through by way of Grafton is as much OF 4
certainty as anything yet incomplete. He
says the Virginia ores now are being deliv-
cred by the Chesapeake and Ohio as far as
Ironton and Cincinnati, and are as accept
ablo as the Missouri product, and that Pitts
burgh iron men who have tested their
value are willing to contract for them
whenever there is any opportunity for con-
yenient and sure delivery. Lam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27
An 0pportunity TO Decline,

President Garfield. One Republican sena-
tor.ssys the nomination was to give Conk-
ling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27
Redistricting In Ohio.

Several members of the Ohio Legislature
are now visiting Washington. A good
deal of difference of opinion is expressed
on the subject of redistricting that State,
some being certain it will be done. while
others are equally as positive it will not.
Sneaker Kiefer thinks if the state were
redistricted he probably could not be re-
elected and Iefevre thinks his chances
would be jeopardized.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

,r,. Danenhauser has been forbid
= start for 81. Petersburg until the
.hsr Gets warmer. The remainder
,Ss survivors of the Jeannette will
: without him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27
Conkling's Ability

and his unquestioned integrity, and ex-
presses the opinion that he will, if he ac-
cepts, distinguish himself as a iurist. Even
should the attempt be made to reject his
nomination. il is not believed il could sue
ceed. as enough Democrats will vote for
Conkling to offset any Republican Opposi-
ton or detection
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27
Land Robbers.

Senator Van Wyck, in his speech Friday,
against frauds in the land department, made
direct charges. He declared an organized
ring is robbing the Government, by means
of these township surveys. Under the law,
township sites can be surveyed by depos-
iting at any Government depository, the
estimated amount of the cost of the sur
vey, in return for which the party making
the deposits is given land certificates which
are receivable in payment for Government
lands anywhere. The original law
made these certificates receivable only for
land in the township surveyed, and it Is
fact the records show since the amendment
to the law making them generally receiv-
able, there has been an inormous increase
in these surveys. Van Wyck charges the
ring surveys, townships where the land Is
absolutely worthless, and uses the certi-
ficates to purchase valuable lands else
where. He charges the surveyors general
~ are in the ring. and that they give out
contracts for surveys to members OF the
ring at figures largely in excess OF the real
cost.
In proof OF these charges, he cites the
fact that the names of the same parties ap-
pear On the record of the general land
office as contractors for making these sur
yeys in Arizona, California, Idaho, Ne
| braska, and Nevada. a table showing
the remarkable increase in these surveys
was presented by Vanwyck. 1t shows the op-
erations under this survey system are cost
| ing the Government millions OF dollars,
| and that the expenses in this direction con-
Time TO increase yearly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27
General.

The Senate Judiciary Committee will
meet tomorrow or Tuesday morning,
when it will report favorably on COnklings s
nomination.
The discussion OF the Interstate Com
merce question has been adjourned until
March IA.
The Mississippi improvement Commit
tee urges the fact that Congressional APP
preparation has been asked for in aid of
the citizens of the oNerhowed Sonth. rs an
argument for the improvement OF that
stream in order to protect the people
against similar happenings hereafter.
The President has signed the apportion-
men bill and the Mississippi Relief bill.
Before the Commerce Committee. Emory
Storrs, of Chicago, argued against the Rea-
gan bill, and Geo. VIM. Curtis on civil ser
vice reform before the Senate committee.
The Civil Service Committee of the House
have been discussing a bill to increase the
power of the Court OF Claims.
The West Virginia arrivals to-tay are
III. C.. Patterson and Senators Newman and
DonebOo. Ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

=. ~ yse@ ga.1se - -
vW pssd B ssdps ~ gfn - -
81 cEAnak his fypat 80
ered bys Mie16seaY = ~ |.
I'D . sejle41fe1ee eey !.
JNGa Z -. - y ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

and thus bring him prominently before the
public. Another thinks the President
wants Conkhng here to advise him. Those
two opinions were expressed in the same
conversation, and indicate the drift Of
quiet criticism. There are those, however,
who declare that this was the best appoint
ment that could have been made. and many
of these are not OF the class denominated
sfaluarts They nnint To
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

The Republican leaders of Texas held
conference at Fort Worth and resolved
Extend their support to independent
hdidates for State and Federal offices.
ps will be taken to bring about an
G-BourbOn convention at Austin in
and Ex-Governor ThrOckmorton
be asked TO head the ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27
GENERAL MATTERS.
Re Distrieting Ohio-Blaine's Eulogy-
River ImProyent-Inter-S Com
Special Dispatch to the Register.


WASHINGTON, February 26.-The Sunday
papers here all agree that it would be as
horrible in Blaine to bring politics into his
eulogly on Garfield as for minister to an.
nounce himself as a candidate for sheriff
while preaching the funeral sermon over
the dead hody of that officer,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

s,,;pg the absence Of DR.. Talmage,
[ recturing tour in the West, we are
| us 10 present the sermon which
1, become 80 agreeable a feature of
5.sday's REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

e eX-cOnfederateS, of Nashville,
formed themselves into q Tennes-
Confederate Monumental assOcia-
and determined to erect suitable
ument to the confederate dead. 1t
b. placed in Mt. Olivet cemetery,
the plans for the same have been
adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

\, the House, on Saturday, the reSo-
[,p 20 appoint special COMMITTEES Of
4. 10 consider all subjects pertaining
[Tnman suffrage was adopted by n
L,oCll5 yeas To - nays
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

b. Secretary of War has given his
|roval 10 ii plans for bridge
loSs the Ohio yer at Point Pleasant.
long span of kur hundred feet is to
Jon the Ohio siA, and the other spans
ie to be two hundred and fifty feet.
he bridge is to be one hundred feet
'-0ye low water mark. Ii is stated that
bis will be satisfactory to the Pittsburgh
pal Exchange
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

The boiler of Sieb ,rt x CrilrsSaw mill
sr New Harrisburgh, Ind, exploded,
l,,rriay, instantly killing Jacob Myers.
I'd twenty, and seriously mjuring
hre others. Myers was not an em-
owe, but had been out hunting and
EOpped at the mill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

me Michigan Legislature has con-
ned in special session to act on the
(,gressional apportionment and ap-
[.Driste sufficient funds to carry the
4 sufferers To harvest time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

The New York bank statement shows
bans, decrease, S3,624, 100; specie, de
ksaSe, S3,625, 200; legal tenders, de
tesse, SSO4SOO; deposits, decrease,
kSOsj,>O0; circulation, increase, 9l,7OO;
keeye, decrease, S22,JO6, 800. The banks
Spw hold 81, ,433, ,O75 les than the legal
Inducements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

The Canadian Government reports
| Al since the system of protective duties
4, nut in force, i'm March, 1879, ninety
4. new industries, employing 1925
IN have been established in the Do
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

Horace Randall, of Haverhill, Mass,
yd thirty, whose business was de
kOyed ny the recent fire, Saturday
ktempted suicide by cutting his throat
nth razor and Stabbing himself sew
al times in the side. The wounds are
Etsl. lie has q wife and three children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-02-27

The new Emery Hotel on ths corner of
Sixth and Vine streets. which took IN.
BILE one night about six weeks go. = bsdag
strengthened with additional intssise wells
and iron columns. The building viii ~
h.,. TO come down altogether. ~ ~ ln
.r,nossd, =: experts have exaninsd u -
Ooad.,mned only portion. The srchitss(s
u.s S The coutrsctofs, the builders bla0o
,h. ma rial, and the brickmasoes nd ~
sons @ blame the weather, % nose1y V 70
hIsns Int p, evidence for the accident.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-15

ALPHA LODGE NO. L, A. o. U. w.
NEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RICHARD
N1 building every Tuesday evening at 80
o'clock. Sojourning brethren in good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. G.. n. Thoms.
D. L. SCOTT, NJ. ".
I. @. q. wHIrMoRE, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-15
NO. GA
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice..

Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch or
clock, music box, an automaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece
mechanism needing repairs, 90 to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired.
=, An work warranted to give perfect satisfac.
'-oI VI posiuVeiy no charge. o2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-15
Delegates.

H.. n ''''''.s.s''..... .......rlll
POINT uunty Committees are requested to ap.
PraSSs, Isy sy to elect Delegates and to cause
IVA oOnntIale tIIleodons to be held in their respect.
vissa TO the above apportionment @ sa,Ss aros
ecputieS county Conventions are held In their
case such ostors Sn the 9th day OF September. In
oOun,v' n ooounty Conventions are held. such
THE Inventions msy elect such Delegates.
Maries is EST u. required of voters at the pri.
at the Gsuah mat hei is or will be, qualified voter
and that be rai,j al Election on November 7, 1892
Cow. cOn 10 be held under this call
promptIyy Committees are requested to
mittee Sn"i,ward ,"fward to the Secretary Of this Com
elected 70 u.pliicate ~ Credentials of Delegates
". h. F, DEAL, Chairman,
SP. o. po, .. A. MAHANNY, Secretary.
oAo, Virginia, New. jy1Atd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-15
CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE
Az 0e voted for at the General Election on
November Z, 1882,

Conn.,. oVr the appointment of a State Central
bNsIn"0a "" and the tran Lssction Of such other
ysnuon Us may properly come before the Con.
esA;ss UOlayention sa will be composed of III Del.
sssl SN,s.Ieh Suieh are apportioued. among the sew.
c,,, AAuos OF tho State as follows
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-15
NOTICE.

A LII BLAoKsMITHs AND wAdoN.MAK-
N ers engaged in setting wagon tires (par-
ticularly the successor or occupants of Browns
shop on South Main street, are hereby warned
against building fires outside of their shops
for the purpose of setting tires. during the
sions the town has escaped a confagration
from this source by the vigilance of the Fire
Warden, and any violation of this notice will
bring upon the parties the full penalty of the
law. LOUIS BRANDT, Fire Warden.
Eureka, July "a, 1889. jy25-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-15

q T. r week in your own town; Terms and
snOO SIS outfit free. Address Ii. HALLErr y
Co., Portland. Maines
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03
DlSGRACEFUL

i ;hefe Se a ;7.aee .- :he world @kere a az... p,..;.-... s..g'1i i3...-n < zTsaa-:eG E a Haose disgusting manner :har. Y. ll=.:a..e ka5k. we would hkc ;o sa1~ where :. ae: :a.; ~c aessfe = engage T h4,saess there. og, .h..; people .aay 6e ~arrec: -: Q ..s.; he :o~a From T. nm ua.l. n'-h: i:o:a nigh; 4n;.. dA4. ne X ,:;h.e>> nesr4. and h,s s4Per.o. n ~aF,blc>snes, inc Wa:, man. la.,e-s 4:aaa5. watA.u. 4s ;hey are plcascd - :crm |. fof ;hc ,ood of he pafy \ Slor.ou> .n,..;aiiou. he bal.o;-bo> j nlasrit- -cr; chcs: oi 1cweied Ancrl-an Liberties. !; would better serve a ,. receptacle for the gutter and Aliey inelnss oi inc r4g ker. The demeefa, approa5h hes inc negro he oeee >puTned and bets Tor h.s vote The fcpu5he A eniolds him in his arms and squcefc> the preesou, bjrd. ha;ehci from :. spoiled e.g of he Amencan eagle. The low whi:. man. filthy n appearance and ii;her IT naigfe. : --oar;ed and 3sieres..& nen.e. ora;s. are a> bad as the repabi.zan>. There is no difference The leaders oi each faction sand around loi,,ly. They mlnslc with ihe rabble bu, they do 10; hug and seucez-- Shen anyone i> looking. Honof- able men. even though he. De andidA;e>. arc d'sgus,cd asA wet s.,e~n eard,siat, remarked ;he e;her day ~l al. never again lower n1vself:o seek office. 1T. bounded Alr,o>; ;o desperation by he wolves ,ha, must cone.ha;e. To you see that fellow >dling along there Hes waiting for an oppor;uni,. ia ask me for money CT ~hsssN''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03
M. QUAD. Of the DesroN Fyee P,ess in r~r.n,war ske,rh handles General Sher-

N. QUAD. Of the DetroN Ere P,ess in a recent war sketch handles General Sher- man as tha, military gentleman deserses- 1 speaking of the destruction of Marietta and the starving women and children. the writer says: He nho asks those women and children to forget the insults heaped upon them that year is asking more than human nature has ever vet granted !, Is not the bitterness of battle and defeat shich rankles in the hearts of people ~ho fell the tread of Sherman's march. but of such acts If oppression. insll, and cruelty as 'feN conere-e-s hare been gailty of. There sas no, .he shadow of an excuse f1r burning Na1et,a. and Sh'rman's eS-gses are becoming fe~er ea-h year. And ye; these people are called ieaeran: and cruel by me political disgrace of he nar;h ~he .hink. ,ha, ,he success sf h.s pa--v depends upon ms people ~ho nave suffered @l,hol: redress.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03
THE HARD SHELL BAPTIST

The old time hard shell Baptist preacher
 IS gradually going 10 tha; borne from which the fewest number of travellers re- turn. His day has gone and he IS no~ lingering in the twilight Weeds and bushes have grown up around his old log church. The lean hog and inc woods calfinhabi, i, at nigh, and in rainy weather. but the human voice $ moi heard within is aaIls. save when traveleT stops. looks
 n ard makes an exclamation Of wonder. The newSkureh. over on he hill. Is no~ the place of ~orsh ?. and tfe old mai sha wore blue 5eans leggings and rode the old ~hiic harsc doe. m, feel a; home there Ti.e bones of the horse blea,.h. a.. the hillside and the bl1e iegsins- have been used 10 keep ,hc baekbAnd from hurting he p.os mule.
 The old hard she,, Bap,ls: aas strong man n hss day. bg, he e44,d nh; keep IT. a.th religious advancement: lie believed fha, Ais church Aas iate;a.a . laha ;he Bap,is; and ,ha; al! change, ~efe .are4e> n the fa,.h H.s ldea @a, fo iiEh, he desIl II he mel ;. man Nha had he dcti. T h.;u. and the 5c.4l showed l dispzs.. ton . make himself mAn.ies; he coa-4a- cred :, h., ds'y ;o ~elinch~ s.:a The man. mercy n se; . | ;eN x, ;, ;he le,il lie d.d no, beaesc n .sh.pp.1e :he tcs around he stump. D., stood h.sh 4p and ,:fus :. ayer. IL, stea: aaa>: aa, ,ha; he ae4es rubbed nls oses ae4.as. | college val. T. hlla. mar eie1a.c.. f,: :ile msaa>;9. was >ester of ne .3e>A po, a- stead ai :he l-a.d Preachers sho-ld T.: 7e pad 3as, .ad lc:er d4aHat dc.naaa money. s;.ll i Ha- orercd :hc old ,me h...;=s: A fea a7..s-s ise weslt! .ece;;... .lf4e a.iet. iie Cd ae, bel e.e sa ms,,.5uary MIN tirr. ~s..lsl n,..,e He heather
 Ills s"a good tme lie 1d aa; believe n sct.fas 1.r@:~. ye. hc aoal-:. .ase l., ~h.,sy ~.,hau; gong bes - .he daar eh4tea ,l-.n4al a4s - snaan 70 b.ln. Cod would ao; .i1 a pad nan . preach ba: h> d-. ire gone, ard his o.d 5aes h, beer changed Ills aGhefen;s 5e;naaa he ,.a- fllness q inc Aa.id. ba. .,.se=.oag.. rrl4.,. bowed er .a3 lettering = as
 s..g--f!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03
AN APPRECIATED COMPLIMENT

Ne take the liber;y of pahlishns ,he following letter. from the editor of inc Hfstr,n iioa5fha..i. published q; Ietfer- son Guy. Mo;
 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Aug 4s ,Ss2 Mk>sk> REAaS BK>HNe
 mall you copy Ot my li,;le magazine the H'rstlrs HtntAoLi. and hope sou wil consider i; worthy of place on >our exchange list Since hrs, SAW a copy of the ARkANsAW TRAyELKR. abou; a month ago. have purchased | regularly know something of the humorous papers of the country, and must say thai your paper has no superior l, iS 70, ,ha; ', ts ;unnicr than ,he others. that Is humor k so much superior though | ls aS good as he best of them but ,ha, !, Is clean nd wholesome. and ones wife. or sister. or daa sh;cr can read Ii from week to AeeA, As,hA2i fear ot hndtng oushil,o cause d blush or cou,amlnate n any way. We need moro sGeh papers. Ina, thc> are appret ,a'ed and ihe'- nlerts Quiek kll reoognl.ed. Is evidenced by lhc rapid s.rde> yooY paper has made ta@ ard popu- Iarigy and big esfeula'ien Ina, further and even more gratifying success may attend you. is the wish of
 Yours. respectfully. IOHN NE AGHEs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

Ht>RY WATIhR>oN, oi the (. .ayi<,- Journal. ls n the East. experimenting the publication of his book. :. The odd iiies and humors ef southern Lie" If the book IS Mir. Wauerson'> own compo- si,ion. and no,. as his rctcn, Crntayr pa per. mere compilation. the work will be read with grea, interest. As compiler Nr. Wa;terson uses maternal tha, gs d. ready familiar Ia everyone bu, as a ~ri- ter he has no superior m ,ke country.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

fHg AgkA<sNS TkAsItks an,s | xa..r,. >te- h., ;or fln ant >ma-:v-,> ]; :, -lr-aaN a.,:'a"a..s Aas.s sa.--->: :-.s>' .s.s >-7ssr Ar-s
 Capital ~lll accomplish grea; deal in a very shor tune. When ~e began the 'publicauon Of th,s paper We had mone. enough ,e pay ;he postage. which. ef course. aided materially IT the matter of making the enterprise known. Now. if We hadH'; possessed the eapi,ai. and had depended upon friends carving the paper 10 dis,an; cities. we would have been lei, in ,ha, sad. though siangish condition. known IS the larch''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

X MASSACHUSETTS man wants ,o know if i, is safe ,o I've in Arkansaw Aes, ltis safe to live here. l, Is pretty hard work bat II IS safe. There has been ! great improvement m this country since De Sotos visit There was day when an Arkansa~ thief would steal ,he best horse when he Y siied a stable. bu, now he isn't parieular People were formerly killed with rough horse pistols. hu, now the fines, pistols are used All Atkansa~ wants IS chance
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

-SfYFRkf= weeks agn@we Tllaiisheg: 1r1 article. showing how prohibition 3as>. thrown into the upper White and Black :yers, were impeding nay:sa,ion. Since :hen. se many uss have been thrown in- ta these rIvers by temperance men ;ha; sa,7 Eaion has been suspended eNeep; ier canoes. In one place a ferry boa, has suspended operations n lug road has been formed across the stream. .Abou, '~o weeks ago set,lemen, was named lugvllle. and since then qat,e large town has sprung up. l. IS said ,ha, the sov- ernoT has ordered an investigation.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03
v. - V ' v "
 IoHN MEAGHEs.
THr Hon. l. \. srni,hee. nreslden, ef

THF Hon. ]. \. Smithee. president, of the Little Rock Gazette printing company. has returned from New York. where with Dos Passes. he caugh, len pound blue fish. People who arc no, aaeuain,ei ~l,h Col. Smi;hec, after reading that he has caught a blue fish with Dos Passos. may .hlnk iha; Cap,ain Smi'hee haled his ho. k with Dos. and NC were T; first inclined O think SO. but an earnest lnse ,isat;on povcs h.; l;cgtgnsn Srn ;hee uas mare Y Accompanied hy Mir rassos- This i> nc, the frs, blue fish e,tr caggh, " NJ. Snithe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

PHF superintendent oi sunday school 4; loae>boro Ark was lce;urng the children lusi as the hrst;Tain over the new railroad reached the town. "l am glad :v'- ->e,-sc many of you here to-day. ehild- ren. ~as afraid ,ha, instead of coming here YOU might so ;o :he railroal te sec he train. Remember children ;ha, he Ea.!yoad $ the ~oTk of mar IT! Us; then the locomotive ~hiS,led and the superintendent, boltcd for the depot.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

SURGEONS are not healthier than SO hoi,ors. and We arc ao, aware that ,heir children are more robuS, than the off spring of less scientific societarians." says the London Horii As a rule the child ren of physicians are no, 50 robust as the children of other men. The shoemaker $ son can remain in the water all day and al nigh, eat cabbage and oucumbers and repea; the performance the following day, but the doctors son after swimming. goes home. eats mush and goes to bed sick. The preachers son IS the grand captain of the hos, of hardihood and deviltry The preachers son IS too well known ;o be introduced in descriptive article.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-03

IRE Rev Nr boswell .edi,or of.he Nor Fil,on H.ss.n.fy >a> ,h4, even ,hou.h a hole ,heuld De k!eset through hl,- drum head" he ~hali have bralns enough 10 look af,er all the sospe. n the AKkA>>>w TsAyflfK. In, may be rue. and no doub, ,ha; a hole in his :" drumhead." through winch ;hc llgh, could sh,ne would materially improve the gospel oi the Ns8trser