davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

SWAPPING votes is all wrong IN
pIucpie aud cannot be justified. As
the Democrats have only part Of
ticket III the field for the county Of
ices in Knox county, many Of them
Will doubtless be willing to swap
votes with Republicans III order to
strengthen fayorite, and the tempta
hou will be strong for Republicans
to engage in this traffic Of ballots.
Oar Il iyice is to beware OF swapping.
select your ticket and vote for it
without regard to how others will
vote. TINS is the more manly way.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

In nothing has science made such i'm
proYement as In medicine, now to this
whole civilized world is proclaimed the
Joyful news that Celery and Chamomile
Pills, WILL CURE sick and nervous head
aches, neuralgia, nervousness, dyspepsia,
sleeplessness and paralysis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

New ORLEANS, August 1.-Col. S. R.
Proctor, aged sixty-six, brother-in-law of
Gen. Beauregard, suicided to-day by shoot
ing himself through the head. No cause is
assigned other than that of i'll health.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

ALIENS BRAIN FOoD positively cures Ner-
VouSnesS, Nervous Debility and all Weakness
of Generative Organs. 81. for SIS. All
druggists. Send for circular to Aliens
Pharmacy, 315 First Ave, N. Y. Sold in
Knoxville by Sanford, Chamberlain & AL
bers, corner Gay and McClung streets
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

New YoRN, August 1.-The losses
al the Cherry street fire aggregate
81 .250.00O.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

GOVERNOR YARDLEY, who wants to
:. boss the colored people, went to
Messy Creek, Monday, to raise a
Houk boom.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

Maximum thermometer S3.9, minimum
thermometer &c.; rainfall, 09.S.
INDIoArIoNs-Fo Tennessee and the Ohio
Valley: Occasional rain and partly cloudy
weather winds mostly lfom southwest to
northwest, slight fall in temperature, sd
stationary or rising barometer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

NdSCS vi biplltllCil Id ylCiA
Feyeredand Sick Per-
sons refreshed and
Bed Sores prevent
ed by bathing with
Darbys Fluid.
I'm pure Air made
harmless and purified.
For Sore Throat it is a
sure cure.
COntagiOn destroyed.
For Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Pile $,
Chatting etc.
Rheumatism cured.
Soft White Complex
ions secured by its use.
Ship Fever prevented.
To purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth,
it can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relievedinstantly
Sears prevented.
Dysentery cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scuryy cured.
An AntidOte for Animal
or Vegetable Polsons,
Stings, etc.
| used the Fluid during
our present affliction with
Scarlet Fever with de-
cided advantage. 1t is
indispensable to the sick
room. VIM. F. SAND
FORD, Eyrie, Ala.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

KNOXVILLE, August 2, 1882.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03
Eradicates
MALARIA.

all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on
the Sick should it freely. Scarlet Fever has
never been known to spread where the Fluid was
used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after
black vomit had taken place. The worst
c-ofD l.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

I Il combinations Of Pro-
tocide Of Iron, PeTssei0ss
Bark and PhOsphorstsis
q paidtable form. The
only preparation O. iron
that tciu not bIacken the
teeth, SO Characteristic of
.of lter iro,, preparations.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03
DARBYS
PR0PHYLACTIC
FLUID.
A Household Article for Universal
Family Use.

For Scarlet and
Typhoid + evers,
Diphtheria, Sail
vatiOn, liberated
Sore Throat, Small
Pox, Measles, and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

ssraighs and n allsw ysu sen per ceas huaus cn ~ snmn owgx ely doaiars. Dnt cAGnk ne honnss yoa can. h vemhint he sns muro ersfa sp yor so eAsne - 1hnn h wosia ta sake aasansase d . geer 16nd gssi- So asae do is. Gave me cAnnce an1 rcznemhm yoa sse dc- iag bunin1n fow sAe hirrsss sAercuxh. bred idiot in ses~nteea cpunEiess
 Well, thinu rad along in sAn ssyas al wiuees. nd when tAe spging tme came. gsnale Annie the poor casAssr who had rsaerained himxelf from s~indlinx tAeeye tsseA out q the piaey woots ftslo~ ,uss oecnnse - was aach . a.haApaess. idiosic cAumA xtosod ap s6e wiuaers daal with the ignoant man from away up the cseck. and lbond out tAaa the ignorans mAn was ahend of the krm about si7.ooo. and had dipped fpr Canada. He had played the thing down so f1ae in the way of over drawing his accounts that the cashier lost Ais position and had not money enough about him to take him to the next town.
 Sosnesimes we thiak these phonetic chaps who arc trying so reform spelling know great deal more than they lss on. and then agAin when we glaaee at their spelling ~e Scel as though the fooi-k,iles was behind hand with hts work about .n yeeE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

his plug hat a1d go Q church. and le Essea me ana tpe An& ca his nes4 aSd .s;s: s:s:s ss.s sss .s::. O: T es:.!; thought how tAe psnPis in church would laugh as pa- IF - xens out feeline mighty bed. an1 1knn gos ap and pulled the busted blad1xc caf of my pants and ma and the dsc hsghed awful When pa got back from church and asked for me, ma said l had gune down town. She said the doctor found my spine was only uncoupled and he coupled it together. and l was all right. Pa said il was .ai- mighty strange, cause l heard the spine break when struck him with the barrel slave. Ia was nervous all the afternoon. and ma thinks he suspects we played it on him. Say. you don't think there is ary harm in playing 1t ou an old man a little. Tor good cause. do you?"
 The grocery man said he supposed in the interest of reform it was Al right. but If it was his boy that played such trick. he would take an ax to hum, and the boy went out. apparently encouraged, saying he hadn't seen the old man since the day before. and he was almost afraid to meet him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
Al Last He Inferred.
l


 l, is related Of wealthy Ph;ladelphian who has been dead these many years, that young man came to him one day and asked for help to start in business.
 @Do you drink - inquired the million aire-
 sOcezsioaally.r
 Stop it! Stop it for year and then come and see me-
 The young man broke of the habit at once, and at the end of year again pre- sented himself.
 Do you smoke" 7" asked the great man.
 -Yes, now and then
 @Stcp it. Stop i, for year and then come and sec me-
 The young man went away and cut loose from the habit, and after worrying through another twelve months once more faced the philanihropiss
 Do you ehew r
 sYes.-
 Stop it ]. Stop i, for year and then come and see me
 But the young man never called again. When someone asked why he didn't make one more effort he replied:
 Didn't know what he was driving at . He'd have told me that as had stopped chewing, drinking and smoking must have saved enough money to star my self.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
The Phonetic System.
Lheck

We have lately been examining some specimens of what Is called reformed spelling But the traces of reformation in this mztfer do not show up with all that distinct and vigorous enunciztiou which is SO fondly desired. Much ol the spelling looks as thcagh it ought to be sept back to the reform school and re- formed some more
 The writer, addressing the Chicago 7rIjss<, says: 'ln the United Stxses there arc six millions of pepl over ten years of age n a bi to read or rite" We don, know why this phonetic chap wants to advertise himself as belonging to this ciass of SIX millions bat t seems he does. He also says that there is a large number whose oiej q reading and ritin [ is 70 slight as to do them no good" He is mighty right in dat view of the ezse. We Eke fTzrkness and Ike to hear . man come right out fat footed and confess his ignosance. The idea kind- CT floats into our mind that shese is con- siderable stub and twist honessy Hing around loose waiting to be gathered in and canned for zmily use.
 But perhaps this phoaetse chap's igno- rance is od the same piece as that Of A certain Wisconsin piney woocs log dealer. He used to get out Logs for ChiYpeway Falls lumber dealer, and once nsonfh he would show up at the eGice fps sestie- ment and gef she czshiev to 6gure up all his accounts and tell him Just how he stood financially with the verld and he would put the most childlike and implicit confidence in the cashier, all the time saying, |. I'm . vesy ignoFans man my ignor1nU is dense actually dout tnow enough to pound sand win cisb or aaAsk pumpkins Gus the oowA You jsse show me . kUer fooa than an in ths asae of WSsconsin and I'll see em ID fos the boys- I'm biggz fool thAn Th0mp- son's ceat and ifs q great voadw to - thak fs1hn Ia me VII aseuaA leose aa1 handle msssy cd bny sassss fw she camp. O, I'm jasf too eusssd ignorant for ang use. Jue you 6gser my accounts
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
H. C. WARNER. Little Rock, ArL.

who contemplate visiting th,s delightful resor, to take the republican route. and you will be sure ,o land hese safe and sound. la ss, indeed tho S,as R.,ass ,a Salt River and Delussoa. The amnse- men,s consists of hunting tor republican, ma)orities. fishing for negro votes and suckers, eating crow, dancing so the tune of the democratic party. study,ng astron- omy by the Star Route. stealing psessdea- tiai chairs, tying to the werkingmaa and other delightful passimes familiar to the guests.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

.1uS0 ana S2io Sne WOuto. 90 when pa and the doc came back, ma was sitting m velocipede used to ride. which was n the store-room, and she had her apron over her face, and she just more than beloved. Pa he was pale, and he told he doc that he vas just playing with rse with piece of buard, and he heard something crack, and he guessed my .pine got broke falling of the trunk The .octor wanted to feel where my spine vas broke, but l opened my eyes and lad a vacant sort of stare, like a woman @ho leads dog by string. and looked zs though my mind was wandering, and l told the doctor there was no use setting
 ny spine. as it was broke in several piaces, and wouldn't let him feel of the dried bladder. told pa that was go-
 ng to die, and wanted him to promise ne two things on my dying bed. He cned and said he would, and told him
 70 promise me he woald quit drinking, and attend church regular. and he said
 he would never drink another drop, and would go to church every Sunday.
 made him get down upou his knees be- side me and swear it, and the doc he witnessed it, and ma said she was 90 glad, and ma called the doctor ors in the nall and told him the joke, and the doc -ame m the room and told pa he vas afraid pas presence would excite the pa- iient and for him to put on his coat and go out and walk around . block, or go to church, and ma and he vould remove ne to another room, and do all that was possible to make my last hours pleaaant. Pa hecx1ed. and ds=sAi1 he ivoafdpot un
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
5 cssars and coewebs.

Wade Whippie. vonheFs Gazette
 iews doseat record all her due bills in her Duhpqie.
 The ens hes sos se resisnxd to hss fate since his haroi< cof0nnsiuu that he ssalt weass ene iron-ctzd night shirs ae~.
 pAsa is to sss 5spo,o sos four month. in nsaxil. This is almost as much as the pnee Bsll Tweed got fos four months on blackweips Island.
 Some idea oi the s,ie of Queen N,eto- ria's carriage can be tormcd from the re- DOT, that st reccnt review a took the English troops forty minutes to pass is.
 A large spot has been discovered on the sun. It is supposed to be conse- quence -of eoliiding with remark made by Don Cameron on the morning aises election.
 Boston has dissolved ,,s hsh exchange, which fixes me rodfsh smmutnbly m sts groove. no matter how the average boasdes may want to s~apit for spanish mask- erel.
 A man m Brockpon was recently killed tn an attempt to move barn. Thss is . pre- srious pastime anyway. and t would he as well inr people contemplating the indulgence to await the asa1maaacs of an able bodied hurricane.
 Rumor has k thst bucirwheaf cakes will be made this season in the eUrm ol billiard balls This is . c0ncessiea to the ,ime-saving idea of the expeditions American, it besny | pan os the design to discharge the sphssicsl bsckwhcA' ooneocsion into the needy stomach from ga,ling gun ses M ths head of the breakfast table.
 Nos DID yoa ret your uossrrs on ' Sad kasttens tc Cit,
 A open -snesthed he wondered al
 The ginsy. ciingsoms tst
 Whereby the doubis-b -bsrseied gear
 The latter stood within,
 Did like postage sssrnp sdh~se unso the bssglag skin "How dtd ret them on shy just fly training down." said hs, "Cnti my bouss spA cnsiels Were ait that's leff Of me H sAad nov," said kustteus, ''t siposs Since aesh again yeu 'ys aa 'sed, Vow esnnos ret 'em on aatsi The essmssts chance 10 bust
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
WiihIns' Star Proverbs
 Mhashsli Iims.

Whhins Star Proverbs
 NhHshsli Iia,s.
 Many contribute tn eharity.a cause - lust to rese.se the worlds applause.
 Had company is bad thing fo, bad men.
 A hlrd in the stomach ,s worth ,~o ,n the pot.
 la making wills. some are ieis ou, and some are left tin
 Man like steel. be,ome> weak when he loses his temper
 The road most travelled U from the heart In the pocket.
 The road to Aueee.A ,a tsate.i s,ih ,l.e skulls of misfortune.
 Thrse are a great many men who neve, sssasa thsif nsxin hn .in~ss
 The posat oi the shat, ot wlt should never bs dipped in poisoa
 Many profess christianity beeaase they think the church frs-psoot
 joseph enjoyed the seven-yeaf neh bu, |, made e.cybod, else s. s4ieh.
 The Creator seldom make. man with out providing him piaoe ,o be kicked
 it is an easy thing to "pi'' eharadef no matter hos solid" il may he ''locke.i up"
 He expeets too much of religion, who experts it ,o dnse human nature out ol man.
 -Edneziaaa -ths-- Ais-t,se.s.ss.- prevents man rom drowning m the seA of oblivion.
 He who tries to block the wheels of newspaper. feels the foree of the car os Juggernaa'.
 Running your bus,ness is sery much like oourting a gisi oo one an boss the Dob but yourself
 He sho has load oi trouble dumped al his door ceases so he a borrower of the same commodity. The speculative man ga,es upon the suabeAm and wonders how much money it woold bsinx II cut into tooshpicks The road behisd as is paved w,,h ca psssenee. whilc we xo forward over the qusek-saad of disappointment, hidden beneath thin layer oi false hopes.
 Life is like park of cards. Child. hoods bes, cards are hearts foush is won by diamonds. Middle age is con quered with club. while old age Ia raked in by a spade.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
owis Who Pisy Poker
fEseAaage.l

We guess that woman wiii as Last hnd her sphere. even if she has to gamble for t. in fact ws arc sorry to nosIee sha, manis for playisg draw poker has bsoken out among fhe young isdiss, esperislly in the eastern seasss. wkess every thing has been supposed to he bang up and nor ally <stAstic. Rsai nice young iadies. gifls who own morocco covered prayer books and move in the first chop circles oi society. play draw poker. Nov, fl ocesrs so us thss shsse sss Gssat many iitsis verbal sschnieaiitics h sks game of draw poker which might prove ernbar- rAsning so real tony young ladies who weag Sasaloga wsyes asd Id gloSes bat: toning oa de shouldsr blade. Poker playing is more especially adapted to rough, hanDsl-shirted miners out near Lssdyiiie ~ ia the Cupnison country, men vho doaf kaow . 6ehu from Madame d01man, or . eorsSe from corsAge, bat who d0 know sfj about Jack poes, ansss. pat hands, shoving the buek, stysddiing the biisd. jsrks, up, king high, bob-sz,i Aushss and kly cent limit.
 In shors, fs iooks very murb as though the entire phrzseoioey of the game would have to be chaaeed, os considerably modified, before n would if these gSddy youar cTeatures belDse they could tackle is and 10 thrUuxh all of is various chsnea vishoa hinsh. When young lady kAs vsnmred . blind over znoshef's snts. and aa0eher young lady wanfs 10 iacssase t VI sppposs sss wili gst around tss 1ii;sszisss sssssAo= by ccyy ::ssssss.- iag tAas she will "hsye to gsf sids-sad- dle and mCanG she hlind,~ os something l7lEe dat Bu1 of cOusse, these EiSis vh0 pisy dr1v psaM 6ps kssps tnow more ahous these thines fh2n - dot h just ksnas n how pope1siag b tAsss dayS dngs of ecyu d6lp cd tcgs1 eeeta cat&
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
Sal, River.
ourlef Journal.


 This famous old-,imc Kentucky zter- ing-place opened for the season on the 8th instant. under the most favorable cir cumstances imaginable. Al this writing several thousand distinguished guests are registered at the Grand Republican Ho- tel, while thousands are on the way from various states in the union in fact from Massachusetts 10 CalaiorniA The hotel Is being rzpidiy enlarged and improved to meet this unprecedented and unl0olEed- for army of visaeors, and hundreds of cot tages are in course of construction all aIoug the banks of this beautiful river. Several thousand guesss arrived from Ohio ssw dsys before the opening of the reg ular reason, greatly to the surprise of the propriefors of this hospitable hosseirie They killed txe fstsed ceif, however, and feIi upon their necfry and bade them vel come. He new and elegant sasasnss, Sinking Ship, arrived this morning, bring tug about i,soo gueges iron, Indiana. She leaves this evening for ntfsburxh to bring about sopoo from psnnsyiyania-
 The grznd opening ball of the season was given oa. FSiday evening last and xzs ! cnsaraae sncness in eveyy sense of the word 1he en1ise composy waitsed to the music q uhe democ1s1k passy-- tAse eleeauf bnn4 uu1sAsn1sd n 6ves the land. 1he cnolnGn0 vsun oo dke occnr siou wns s1agnns bsYpnd dssutpeisa, ui.s piese T lis. s cfa. aSiSvsiss xsssr the most psoa1nn& kowsves [ ssticsd the folIow3ng casg cf characsess q bai xsasgs<: Hoa. 6esH9 4. Arhas, as " The Lone FishesSuan = HoE. Roscoe Coniiing, q 1he st1lvast of the SkaI- wzrts :" Hon. MeToo rlasa, as Iissis Me-two- Coody Shoe :" Hon Don Gamer on, as The kinxmas1ss;' Secretary Fol- ger. as The Royal Bsn9al TIge1.
 The only thine b m0 the peeassre of the evening vas ths bssaking of the platform upor vAicA thsy vess dssring. S0hseqnene inssstieaaion rs- vsn1ed the fsrt fkaf the ponaln h t wess aIl ruensa and dhas is kn1 . bad fesndsr tios esnazs1y. 1hs psn an -, b coe. seQuence, d6d eren1 vns ths fAn 1ktssoG Tkey have 1lSs1dy sa sbost bsl166eg . . new ll.9lssm, and ie . heped thaa dksy may always dancs npea h . the del1gk1- ful rlxains ef tko G1oA e0 nnsical d1n- ocratie parry. fvooH ssy te an tAsse
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
4 Nice cisrk
The Drsma~s

When young Mir. bfowa came down to the oliice the other morning., his en- pioyes called hsm into his pgivsss room and said
 sMs nrown. dsd you see me last aigh.r
 No, sis, | did not. said hr. k. .sWell. sir, were you drunk Y
 No, CT, was noL'
 'Thsn, CT, vhy wsse you iesling ail over hosse hlock about midnighs, snd swearisg hecsass you couldn't kad ths h2sdls q yoss ssiiss, and sadly going into yozr boarding hoUse maessssng sbous leaving is ous au nigks viihous . check ! don't ssy yos wsre drunk, Mir. Brown. but a Looked suspicious. Thaa's silv
 .lt did iook litsie suspiciOus,' re- masiEed Ms. Brown fo himself ss he vent out, and fH have to be mighty ezreful how lie zfses this. bat m swear 1 didn't see the old man"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17
\ Solid Mitch.


 tkensseky State Joa-nai.l
 A couple from away up in the hills came 10 town yesterday to get mArried. The groom wore . clay colored sui, of jeans. broad -bsimmed, black. sipurhed hat and pair of high boots, in the mud bespastered legs of which his panu lexs were poked. He carried in one hand black snake whip. He apparently was about thirty ysars of age. rhe bride vas indeed Blooming beausy--a good deal better looking than the Jersey Lang try. and the same age that Eve was when she go, married, twenty years Pulling the license out of bis pocket. the love stricken man asked:
 -Be you the Squire Y
 "i be- said the Squire @wha, is il you wish P
 ~hase you the power fur to mary peo- pie s'
 've<. sir 1 have"
 ~H,tch 'esn solid Y
 "Yes. str"
 ''So il can't never become undone !r "Yes. sir"
 ~So Saliie eaa't gi, mad al any fool thing, run of with another feiicr and gis a divorce from me"
 ~ies, sir."
 '.Fire ahead. Squire"
 The Squire proceeded to basiness. and when he got as far as the question to the girl. Do you take this man for your law- ful and welded husband - the groom heightened the ceremony by putting the following additional questions to her, fos he wanted to be ..hiiehed tighter nur wax"
 ~And you won't have no more to do with Biti Sykes
 .No.v
 sNur Sam tfIii
 @No.
 "Nur Pete Jones r
 No"
 'See here. Sallie, don't look down on the floor that way that means you don't know whether you will or not Look squar in my face, Sally"
 Then Sally looked "square in his face, and he continued:
 -Nur Jack Powers r
 "No."
 Hese the Squire interrupted and said :: "I don't think it's necessay to pin the young lady down so closely. She prom ises me b be your true and lawful wife, and that's enough
 '''Squire, 4 you don't know that gal like I do. She's Acroquettes She diTts with ever, fellcr who gifts struck after her. and there are dosens of 'em. Now wan, all ,ha, business stopped and wan, |, done here by law.
 "So be it." said the 'Squire Sarah Peters IS welded to you for life. and no power on earth can take her from you.
 That's the talk. Come on, Sailie you're mine. We're glued fos life '--oh. wait ,lll pay the Squire He pa,d the Squire dollas-ali he hsd-and left for his country wagon hap. pier than he'll ever be again.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

A small outlay will secure for your E- hraSy a work containing world of infos- nation and humoE-a substantially and handsomely bound volume of the THE ARKANsAN TRAvELER.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-17

The man vho sav what he believes wzs the famous MosEzn vhom Ns. WeeA declased vss kiIIed by the Ma- sona, is Mr. Bse ReEjsy Roore, .tbs yell hmOsn Waahingfoa casre1pondenk. Foose vas in smyrna fony y6ass ago, and gathered yoo6 i6n; of iafofnsts0s about . nysasrious AmeSscan wAo was b secofpe sf qnasseriy ronnieenncp, viicA vW 1no1Dy storDod RGgs dhanhs he ccul1 dA1w by toGnny 11n1saaen1s sha1 fhb vne Moqenn, vh0 VI poi1 nbo1ny " 6ks as1i- Mnoens to absoaf kinselE- s1lekkey FSSs SN112
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-07-15
1t is hard to tel, whether TO c;ve to /

1T is hard to tell whether to give to
beggar or not. You can't spare a
quarter to supply him with whisky, and
yet you are quite willing to give him the
quarter if he is really starving. You
want to do your duty, but you don't
know what your duty is. 1t may be
that the woe-begone face with which he
addresses You and makes his plea for
his dying family of score of children,
the Oldest not over five, and all of them
down with the scarlet fever, will be
lighted up with the most significant of
winks the minute your back is turned
and he has secured small amount of
ready cash. Still we are inclined to
take the advice of the actor, Harry
Woodward, under such circumstances.
He said of tramp: ssHe is either the
most distressed man or the best actor
ever saw in my life, and as either the
one or the other he has brotherly
claim on me. IN. Y. Herald.