davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
BROWNS
RON
B/7TERS

enriches the blood and puri6es the
system; cures weakness, lack Of
energy, etc. Try bottle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

w. g. L. E. r. r.
Time Card-September 10, 1882.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

Consult your best interests by asking for
and securing Ticket via the Bee Line. For
Maps, Time Tables, and other Information,
call on W. H. Fisher, Agent, Wellington.
E. B. THOMAS, o. B. SKINNER,
Gen. Manager. Traffic Manager.
A. ]. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
TAKE THE
Bee Line Route.
POPULAR THOROUGHFARE
BETWEEN THE
EAST AND wEST:
No Midnight Changes,
No Em1grant Trains,
Connections in Union Depots for
all Points.

B-The unequalled facilities offered by
this Company for LUMINOUS travel are
Elegant, easy riding, Day Coaches.
Elegant Wagner and Woodruh Drawing
Room and Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Horton Reclining Chair Cars, be-
tween Lake Erie (Cleveland) and the Missis-
sippi River (St. Louis) FREE.
Model Hotel Cars attached to Express
Trains, which, together with a Track and
Road Bed of known excellence, you are as
sured COMFORT and SAFETY with
FAST TIME
E- Bear in mind that our through car
routes are numerous and excellent, great
convenience to all travellers.
The only line to the East via
Cleveland & Niagara Falls.
Trains of this Company pass Wellington as
follows:
GOING WEST.
No. 11-Cleveland & Ind'polis Ex.. s.4s am.
No. 7-Columbus Express. 5,S I'm.
No. 5-Night Express. $50 pm.
No. 25-Local Freight. S4S am.
GOING EAST.
No. 2@Night Express. ~ am.
No. S-Cleveland Accommodation S4S am.
No. 12-New York Express. 1.40p.m.
No. 6-New York Express. S55 pm.
No. 26-Local Freight. 3.15 p m.
Consult your best interests by asking for
and securing Ticket via the Bee Line. For
Maps, Time Tables, and other information,
call on W. H. Fisher, Agent, Wellington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
BROWNS
IRON
B/7TERS

Ladies and all sufferers from neu-
ralgia, hysteria, and kindred COM
plants, will find it without an equal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

of this combination is the large majority of the democratic party. If the demo- erafs did no, have majority. inc green packers and republicans might stand a chance of election. The masses Of the people arc not enthusiastically interested either way. The hard-working farmer whose yearly struggle with the stubborn soil barely makes hiIn living. E mt the man io throw up his ha; and have polii- leai Ii; a, the mention of party with which he has hitherto affiliated. Year by year people care less and less for politics. They have learned that politics support bu; few men a, the expense of many. They have learned that they can be good democrat ar good anything else in a political way and ye, ih the course of life tune not reeeive any direct benefit. l; Is every mans duty as an American citizen to vote. but II is his du,y 10 vote tor the bes, man regardless n: politics
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
.fDIiGE.

The ft,i number of ihe ARk A>>AH TRAs ALEk Al, retheT gugraetoGs 7nG alT>h io@ d-d | Nr. Issae Lawrence. 3nc a' IL bcs; mrn Ina, e5e- zasi a sbaGoa upon ;hr streets oi The sag "a. Mr Hcaa !, more Q; ..umoti>t than 5 sebgioEist His !s nnns foz fun rather nan theology and hen hr lnde rtakes to see- .-.rr q f,i2a ttse LaArencc.e -r. .tar of x hose t=8a les,on of plv.e and dr' ton ;o The d 2; the saee. Ac sEmflv gce. zit,,i- is.s. -. SICK to voa- f!f man. and ic: ;hcoia gN -.-ne.- {: taster; i'er,lf.
 All rsht Say lohn. turn tha, mule lopse. We won ride ;he circuit to-day. The eG..or af the l4s ssenpor; H..raLf. whe is himself one of the bes; meu n the country. should not sav thai a man goes t,., Tar simply for csercisins the muscles o: his own opinion. We dc noi copy your paragraph merely as a text for oeHyEovcr- sS. bu: to show ,ha: we do not intend to pull aay man down. ifuwcfc foar times ;, long and five times as complimentary n Mr Lawrence. We would repGbllsh H. Nour advice brings with II the mellow richness of truth. We shall drop ;heolo- ~. There naH De more money n iheel- ogy than there Is n fun. but ~e shall drop < Is though !, were 4 warm potato. \ long ,ime ago. q, nigh, when everything was so s;iIl ,ha, you could hear ihe creek rushing among the sycamore trees. did YOU ever 20 out 10 the negro cabin and watch old john roas, potatoes Hewould use d suck ,ha, would catch ire and which YOU would liked ,o have waved around. Bui the old man regarded such perform anee as a bad o.nen When inc potatoes were cooked and when the old man had blown oif he ashes with hi, breath. did ya4 ever ;ake one up. break II. burn your self and drop Il: Well. sir. that's he va! we'll drop theology Eot ihA, We are un- fit,eri for the work not because the po,a- to is 100 hot but simply because YOU give us such heal;hfal advice. Turn tha; nuic bose. 'oiln. Hanged If we r.de the oircui; Again.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
GsIE AL.ll1lR.


 Mark Twain's las; work a The stolen White Elephant. does not smile with that richness ot hunor characteristic of the author of lnnoeents Abroad" In tas;. i the ludgrcn, of the critics < wor1h any thing. the White Elephant $ likeIy u become an elephant. regardless of color. on Mir Clemens hands. Mark Twain stands prominently among the worlds sreates, face,lous writers. He introduced a humor SO fresh and irresistible so far remosed from the old school oi s;rained fun. ,h., he sprang immediately into q popularity which no other American hu- morist can hope 10 attain. S5 long as he wrote as an Amer.caE. his produCuuus were eagerly read by the public Bu; he threw ofi his mining shIrt and put on a S~a!low-,ail coat. He aan,ed ;o be d writer of more culture He curbed his humor and began to vrl:e ike an En- slshman. His Pnnoe and pauper had much of Douglass Ierroid's dullness with bu, lit.le of his yivacity. The critic of the New York Z,:6are n reviewing The Stolen Nki,yE .eph4ni." says:
 l, IS the elusive quaiity of h.s humor that Mir. Clemens has. apparently. en- deavored to illustrate Tn ,hl> volume ihe coy. shrinking re,lcence of .aee;lous mind. ,ha, shans the garish li-h: ot pubhcity, The book contains eighteen orsei sketches or narratives. and de 1veS l,s ,itle rom the nrs; ot them. The wTl;er seems occasionally wiling to sum- ulate feeling of amusement: bst- for the most pan. he Is Eepressed. checked. and. as ii were. held 1T leash by beau ;iful medessy. Humor. m the writings ei Mark TwaIn. must. of course. be pres en, somewhere. \ professional tester and one g expercnced and so coas,i,u- tonally rerry. surely could never be dull. Yet the reader turns the leaves of ihis vol sTne. hour after hour. without even the least temptation 10 smile. There IS some thing more than natural n this. but a little philosophy soon rnds |, out. Dr. Holmes. many years ago. realized that he had destroyed hr too many yes, buttons and so mercifully determined to curb his fun. Mir. Clemens has arrived a, the same conclusion. His humor wells Its flame: resires. m fact 10 the intellectual attic. and draws up the ladder. The reader. if he would find 1t al all. mus, seek II in that seciusion-
 To read The SSslen White Eleph-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
NENZEALLil.

\ext Friday. regardless of the weather Nr. &harles I. Gulteau will shufie of n ! moral coil of rope. The affair Nill be s,rictly pr!vate. bu, NIT ,,uI,eau. special -ues; of the occasion ~ili be present He declined several ,imes. tu; inc managers al the entertainment declared ;ha, the affair could not be properly conducted thout h.s presence. The exec.lion oi tlG,teau's sentence will settle long a.,l- ,Aied legal dispute. Several very erninen, lawyers have held that the constitution oi the nited States gives even Amencan citizen the righi ,o shoot the president. Other lawyers who seem 10 understand the constitution equally as well. claim that Y $ impoliie ,e shoot the ruler 0: ,hls country. \ great deal of argumea, was epea; n getting at the proper con- struction of the law. but finally :; was decided that Guiteau had conducted himself in an ungen,lernanlv manner Gulteau's faraticis.n may De as sincere IS that of Oliver Cromwell. II Garfield $ murderer had lived two thousand wears ago ard had murdered ruler. claiming ts have been inspired. he would to-day 10 doub,. be regarded as saint, !; is
 ast as much an act of public justice to hang a murderous fana.sc as II ls ,o sheo' mad dog. l, $ jus, IS painful for 3 mad man .o hack vou Wi;h' 3 hatche; n the name oi his reiisson as l, IS 10 infici a wound through any other motive There should he more drop and less dodge in cases of insanity.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

ant. bearing in mind this hint as to the spirt in which no doubt II was conceived. and III which il should be approached. - IS to be highly ediied. Mir. Clemens ap- pears 10 think that the detective police of- neer of the period Is not always efficient ID the performance of his duty: and. to pre- sen, this great and thrilling idea, he shows certain quain, willingness 10 cas, ridleule upon that functionan. His sketch might be construed into a com pound of laugh and sheer a: the New York force. il nils nearly thirty pages. and the effort that Its author must have made 10 keep himself from being openly funny would be viewed with positive pain. but for con- soling sense of his benevolenee and mercy. We feel that our police department would certainly have been destroyed. if Mir. Clemens had only given hiinseiffull swing some of Us will devoutly wish that he had {; but we end with the conviction that finally II was spared. In giylng an account oi the Bermuda Islands the humorist holds himself with even tighter rem. He no ticed that the houses there are white j: he saw upward of million cats: and he elegantly remarks tha, = OUT eyes go; l. pain,ns Us a good deal. He observed !. blessed. soothing twilight. which spread is cool balm around. and hc states ma, II = proceeded from an intense ls black negro who was going by. He remcin bcrs ;h..; ne walked IF ;lsl, shoes ard that his feet were hurt. and ne describes this interesting and obvI- ,iously droll experience. Helooked upen .n india-ruober tree. but could no, de;ect lha, i; produced (. her shoes IT suspend rrs. He beheid potatoes and oniens. and has recorded thc iac, He heard ofa sou yeair of Thomas Moore. which at hrst he eague.y thought was Jug. but af,erward aseer,a.ncd Nas q char. And he says ;ha, lar dinner he a.lee had an iron- clad -hioken. that was deiiciously cooked, b2i na, IT the rish; ~ay. The lovely huGlor of all this may not and probably Wil. net. be at once perceived. Il Is coy. Bu;. uhen inc reader gets at !, his bliss IS unspeakabie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

foS a tune the people ci SeaTcy could not decide how ,o entertain the members of the ircss Association. l. i> customary to enter nsn soi-c k,nd of lollirica,ion. and after considerable discussion. the good people of searor dec,ded ,o siyc a church festn.l This Na. indeed ar occasion of hilarity. and when T was announced tha, the proceeds If the affair would bc de voted to he work of ilssias a cellar Ter the superintendent, ef SunGAy-school. several wic sed newspaper men grumbled asd said ,ha, fl digging cellars was the oblco; of the newspaper business. they would dig cellars a, home. The report. of course. may be manufactured bs in- conditioned editors, ~ho returned aithou, having been called upon ;o deliver ad- dresses Ia the people oi White county.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
ERE YRtE YYfH.

The Arkansaw greenbackers have met and nominated a state ticket: the Hoe. orable K. k. Garland for governor. lion. (. r. robey for secretary of state and Mir Charles F. Cunningham for congress man-a,-large. The platform adopted ls a straightforward declaration of principles. which though "unsound in the opinion of ,he Little Rock Gd-eftc. possesses a me<i, unknown ,o the democratic deliver ances of the other day--it says uha, II means and IS not susceptible to a half do.cn constructions" The sfeenbackcrs can afford to say wha, they mean Ina, party did not stand on the verge of split
 A spli, in the greenback party would no doab, be fatal. In the red-cye of the law human vivisecfion IS crime. An anat- omis, who would be so cruel as to spli, the gentleman who oomposes the green back party would suffer the vengeance O. an irdignAnt public. If the republican sta1 convention. which will meet Tn Little Rock in July. endorse the greenback nominations the coming canvass may be warmer than was at first anticipated
 The only thing that will stand in the way
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

THE prolet, ,o build . resenoir at the head of the Mississippi river Is sensible scheme \ ocpious tank, erected !, the head of the Mississippi w,ll prevent an other overflow of the lower country. Say. for instance, ,ha, A resenaoir 10000 fec, high and iS.oooooo feet in diameter were to be erected. This would hold enough to regulate the flow. During high stages of water the tributaries would afford enough of flow to keep the ferries a runnin.- and during dry weather. the fiood-ga,es could be regulated so that the won,ed flow could be maintained. If al, any time the reservoir should prove inca pablo of holding all the water. the wash er~omen in the neighberhcod could. with profit. be supplied al hali price Small spouts could be arranged so that the side issue water could be drawn off without disturbing the fiood-gates.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
-t,R ItEHERE E.N0AE.

Senator Hoar. nf the fedteiar, Cas,- mittcc. reported the folIowing Q 4 subs,i- ute for the bll introduced by him ,o pro- Kide for A performance of ;he duties of president. in case Of inc death. resignation or inability af the president a-4 vice-pres- dent:
 Bc | entgrg.i s,c. Ita; n ease s. ;h.. re ut1' 1l. .lrsth. re, Saats4a a- lnahiliu Q; baih the pfe,lcer, aaa ,.c, r-~,tticnt of he | ls- t'.-i >ia;ts>. tae ssetri4rs af >ta;v or If thare ife none ..tf ias es,r oi h.s rciuasi. ds,t -ts- g1aiseR oF Htl..5.N. ;hen ;hr seereiarN u the treasury ar : ;ttfr br 5sTEs'5 s1- n C4se as hi> frnesss-. ,icath. re,igrAtIau ar .Hahllsis. ihvn :hr seetrts-s ;: S sr et i ;hrre t,e nonr. eF '; 'l> -efias.s. i.c.i-t -->t--t.st.,,fs .,g sa4aii..Y- thsn tfr &t,urn.s general. ar ' there he none. s- c4>- s: sIs --r.lox lt gi,4,A -->tHntii..Is4sr .l.4t!.l.Y. .hcr th~ ps>iH,as:er Sehsfs4 ar i thcre sr none, ar lB easr si hl- rttuoeai. eeaifs. Te> grafton or laaolli, then .ns secretary ef ti.v n.s&Az or .ithcrr ae none. batiet ot a4tlst,. ,aen tt- secretary 1f the sa;rr.or. shsi- 41i #, president;
 The bili should n; stop on the secreta- r. of inc n;erier The constitution ofthc Jni.ed States siyes escry man 4 chance. Abraham Lincoln. while making speech once in Philadelphia. pointed to lndepcnd- enee llall ard said All men are equal. " He ~oAld have been srcvcd had he ihocsh' ,ha, ihe secretary ofthe in,eriar would eser have the bulge on the minis ter L. sian. The t3li should proceed oF f there be none. the chief of police. a- f there he none. the sergeant of the force. ='.f=fi there bc none Q, -hr !s gone fishing. the corporal. oF !. he is 4, dinner. pa traiInan, 1T f he De asleep the township constable. ar Ii he be ouf oi town. seryins writ of attachment on widows bed stead 10 s..tisfs deb, due ,o the presi- dent of T railroad. the man who struck the late and lAmented Mir William Patterson. and Il he canno; be found. put n a good srop of cern. af:er ha,ing bought enough fodder 'o feed to your horses during the plo~.ns season.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Ay l.vFOR Tt.vA 7E INVENTOR.

Mir. Edwin Cowles. editor of the Cle1c- land Leadtr. has been arrested and fined for electing Catholie pries; from his ef- ice. Mir Cowles seems tn lIve m the middle ages: all his wars arc. religious troubles. He is always ready to fight for the church. and II IS only his kindness that keeps him from Waging unrctcuting war on Catholic servant girls. Mir. Cowles is great inventor. and once produced stree, car fare box. This box was his joy and pride. \; early morning. when the reporters had all gone home, and when the city editor hung around the door. waiting ;o learn whether or no; his con- nection with the paper had ceased. Mr. Cowles would sit and jingle the box. while an expression of deep eon,entment sneared itself around his plainly visible m-l;h. He used to take the box to bed with hm. using II as an alarm. IT he usual. he would mark the time on the face q: 1ae clock When the servant entered the room ai morning and saw the time she would jiaglc the bowand arouse .he good man. One day while the cid gen. ,leman was walking along ,he street, some one threw q coffee sack over hls head and drew him into d narrow alley. where he ~as rcliesed of his box For days he raved on the bosgy brink of IT. sanity When al las, he recovered hls 'nlnd. no argument could remove the be- lief ,ha, a Catholic priest did no; have his box. Since ,ha; ume a placard. no prlest allowed here. has been hanging on ihe front slairwa. of the ksl2st office. About five months ago George i'ricsi. A well known boxer. of Ere Pa. wen; ;o Cleveland n teach a boxing class. En- ,ering ;ht irsac, office he soagh, Mr Gomles and found him al :lgne when ,he old gentleman was alone. sriesing. as sss his custom al certain time of day oser the loss of his yingle box. Priest had come aI the suggestion ef ,he ifsd:,- l, ;he old gentleman. knowing that i, would stand him IT hand. had expressed de sire to take few lessons .n ,he muscular ar; ef seli-deiencc.
 ~ Is this Mr Cowles = asked Priest
 Mir. Cowies who has curious impcd!- men, m hi, speech. and who ,s rather hard of hearing. replied;
 - eth ;i,if. thith I:h Mi;ier Thesles
 Il suppose you know of me. Mr. eo~les an Prie>t-
 "A pwes, ".' howled the old man. and springins ,o i,,s feet he directed mad blow !, the boxer. who quietly warded If the exhibition of violence. The old gen tlcrnan struck several n :e times. and ,he pnze nshter. becoming annoyed. knocked the old man down and altogether used hnl so roughly tha; he was confined to his bed for several days afteF~ ards. sinoc .hen the old man has erected. near ;he does oi his room. a derrick. By pressing a sprng under the desk. pair of grab hooks de- scend seize , victim. and then ;hc derrick swings around and drops the victim through window which opens for the purpose. The pres; who entered he L.-ldty office ,he other day was dropped upon the sidew ,lk and severely inlured. Mir 6nwies declares iha; he N.ll never ,ake down the derrek until ,he pope is- sues an order for the return o: the stree, car fare box.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

A Gk>llfMAN writing from New En- gland say No,. r:,Tl- TT. si,.tl}, de-~e ell with Nour paper m th!s country. The people here realize that the war < over. '' The preludice> which the var lef, in Ar kansaw are now "reminiscences. The war. one end ot Ahich k so iaf away ,ha, re- ct'sieet,s,n 'isss...s A-eah.1eh passages in reaching Il. ls no; likel, ,a intute the sale oi ,hc AkKAN>Aw IkAytItR m the north. liitls proved ,hs, memones O, the war inlares the sale of this paper. then NC NC ~ill wish ;ha, there hadn', been anl. war.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

When James Gordon Renne,; rendered to us the editorial control of ihe Ne~ York Hrv,sl ~i,h salarx of Sso.ooo year. ~e re speetfully replied. in ihe language oi Sancho Panss. that the Pope l. ~ea at Rome which being interpreted mean for health and long life give us prohibition o~e.'- Rts Cysxkoy.
 The grandson of Davy did well in re fusing the offer. and II Is not likely that he will regret the decision. Mir. Crocket, evidently intends 10 remain ina prohbi- ton town. for in the last issue of ris Gieaner he thanked druggist for phial of paregoric.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

MAI. |. K. BKEt NINRIp..E. of Pine Bluff. inc democratic nominee ior rgressman- li-larsc. is son of Tohn t. Breckinridse. 2 man whose name is painted in never fading colors m the broad canvass 0; oar eoantrys history Major Breckinr.dee hgs lscti n ,Arkan>aw abo., seven wears. Modes; and retlria,. he was unknoan ;a poiiiics untll few months ago. when at the earnest solicitation of friends. he be- came 2 candidate No one ever made trends marc rapidly. People who had never met him. were. h many instances. inclined -te be preiadioed against him, declaring that he vas running on ,he rep Gta;lon Af his father But eyery one who me; hln acknowledged the iniustioe oi such preludicc. Thoroughly educated and perec; gentleman ls now the yer -,l.st-.4i-: :hase Aho- came in the convention 'o work as1lnI hinf. Maier BFeeklnudse i> an orator. No, ,he painfully dramatic man in whose violent u,:erance> there IS more blus,er than point. but the cool logical speaker. whose eNen- sentence Is rounded In reason. sInoe;hcd ln sense. He does not grasp a. expressions ard lose sight of 'his grammar. bu, ;s s,Iio, in rhetoric. He will make an able repre- sentative. and one of whom .Arkansaw will feel proud
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

QtIrf a.namber of new spapers through cut he state are severely cri;.cis,ns ,he platform recently adnpted by the demo- cra;,c state convention. pa=,. IT whose ranks there was su-h evident dlssen,ion. did well to adopt any kind of platform. The platform s called meaningless. Near k all political declarations ofprinelples are meaningless. Ii the platform of the dern- ocra;,o party were = more meaning. i, would be jess platform of harmony II II had said we are opposed 10 repudia- ton from aHades 10 breakfast n the opinion of an,i-amendrnen, men II would be regarded as strong and sensible dec- larat.on. If I had teen declared "~e are n favor of the Fish5aek amendment from nanville to Bersheba spnngs.~ ,he followers of Mir. Fishback would regard !, as gem of political enunoiation. Bu, this would no, have been ,ha," harmony '' of which you have all heard so much.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

"A MAN ean wr,e mos, humoreash when It k melancholy and surrounded by suggestions of sadness. says an ex- change. so far as any one knows. this Is true. Sad surroundings are sometimes suddenly ehansetto ludlcfou> trimmings. Charles Lamb alalys dressed himself n an old shroud. once the property of hl> grandfather. hen he ~ro,e huMorouslx. and Ii is sad ,ha, Douglass icrrold al ways wrote on the ba k oi a coffin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

IAcoB FRoucH. Ark1nsaw's presen, secretary of state. is the only man who has ever made the office pay expenses Fro hch- an experienced newspaper man. nat urally supposed that the office mus, make expenses or the thing would have 70 sus- pend Now he office is source of rev. enue- To say that he Is efhoien, does not express half his worth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

To-pAy the oaapa@ guards ei iy'isie Rock aiii lcavc is,i huntsville. hy.,n ,n en- gage n competitive dal. Taking into consideration age oi organization. the Qudfa~, are the bes. d,tlie.l =eFnPaf,e n the nlted States
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

M as soed man !, eset stuffed a ballo; box, yelled n in;a<eatcd demo- ora, Take thA; b4cs Fl fan thc In; off n you. howlcd drunken republican,. for Nc been i.sc,e myself Thc p5or ereenbaeker who had ne ef possessed ;. chance. swoTc oat !. variant f.F the ares, of the parties.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

eE<AIaR G&KfA<i, wsll be returned ;a the l ni,ed Sga;es >euate Mir t,afiand has made maTc reputation iaf himself and the Judgmen; 1f h, 1ns;iaents. ;l.au a:ly man N hn c.of represented 1rkan>a~ iie Is to-day. the heat5e,. ma. intellectually from the ,au;h.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

Col HAssfi Nslaf>. edi,eT nj the Memphis K6.f<es. delivered the 5ra,lon at the recent meeting D; ,ht Arkans.,s Press Association. Inc ara;ion | spoken of as m tbIe ctiof;, ice isa.A :he strcat- ca gle h... f.ll. T r...ls.l,. .nd ruth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

THI ooIorcd national pres association will mee, n Washington on ,ae e7th inst. Abou, one hundred and twenty five pa- pcrs wilI be represented
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

WHtS you see A man iha, ,s covered with heat bumps and nre bietehes. you may know ;hA; he has jls, returned from q summer resort.