davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
[ Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
MaskeG Report.

SAN fRANCISCO, MArch I7th.
Wheat-No l, ST. 6O@1.62a. Bar.
ley-No l feed, $150 bid, $l.624
asked. Oats-$1 70@l.75 for No 2
and /, and ST. S0@lS24 for extra
choice. Bran, $l54.
81. PassIch's Dsy-smsli Tura our.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l7th.-.
The procession in honor of St.
Patrick's Day has just passed. The
turn out was hardly equal in point
of numbers to the usual display,
only about fifteen minutes being
occupied in passing. Literary and
musical exercises will follow at the
California Theatre.
RsIirssd Taxes Paia.
SAN RAFAEL, March l7th.-The
injunction in the case of the North
Pacific Railroad against Geo. Ma.
son, Tax Collector, restraining
him from selling property for de-.
linquent taxes, was dissolved this
morning and the Tax Collector
proceeded to sell. Counsel for the
Railroad Company flied q protest,
which WAS not regarded, when
they produced the money and paid
it under protest. The amount was
81, 100.
snow Bi0ohads ON the Central Pa.
c,fic.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17th.-
The snow blockade on the Cen tral
Pacific continues. Advicss from
Emigrant Gap say that q snow
plow with eight engines has Just
cleared the road between Truckee
and Blue CafIen. Two sections OF
the wsst-bound passenger, also tn 9
west-bound emigrant and two
pl0ws are stuck between Alta and
Blue Canon. One section of the
west bound passenger is lying
there. It is still showing, wind
southwest.
SAN FRANCISCO, March l7th.-
Adolph Heinrich, a native of Ger.
many, aged 90 years, committed
suicide at & O'Clock this evening al
bis residence, No. 23l Clara street {,
by shooting himself through. the
heart. Deceased was cigar
maker by occupation. For q year
past he had been In poor health
He leaves wife.
Poly gsmiss C0uscipmen Rss,gu
OGDEN. Utah, March 17.-Nins
polygamists, out of the clever
members composing the City Coun
Gil of this city, have resigned an(
1t 10 said that the vacancies hsv,
been filled by the Mayor by tn,
appointment of others who are no
polygamists in practice.
The Albion. Ricnmo ond su,s.
CARSON, March 17th.-In tn,
case of the Albion va. Richm 0 nc
mining companies, on appeal t.
the supreme Court, to-day decided
the st.. George and Victoria pat.
ents void, reversed the judgmen
L VI tnO DiotiAOt SOuIt anu renamed
the case with instructions to thu
District Court to enter preps]
judgment in favor of plaintiffs fol
all that portion of ths lode west.
erly of the westerly end of the Tip.
top claim and to make the injunc
tion against the defendants Der.
petual. Judgment to be entered r.
favor of defendant for that portion
Of the lode easterly of the west end
Of the line of the Tiptop.
The snow Storm 1rsksn.
TRUcKEE, March 17th.-The
fury of the heavy storm has been
broken. 1t has been showing al
intervals all day, but not enough
to make any perceivable increase
In the snow on the gronnd. Be.
tween four and five feet of new
snow has fallen up to the present
time, with that already on the
ground when the present sto rm
settn, making between seven and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
NOTICE.

The office of tho Lake Vineyard Land
and Water Association has been removed
TO the office of the San Gabriel Wine Co., i,
in San Gabriel Township.
+. w. WOOD,
ml2 Sec'y l.. V. L. d w. Assn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

my boy his vescc ehoked and the blood >pur,ed from the wound, H hls throat.
 And my boy.1 he continued = rode by here Ius, now. The blood >pu.,ed lion, hls wounds. The saatd Wha had >A.4; han rA.Scd his head The blood ceased flowing. When the guard placed the head of ,he sietm upon coat winch bad been ha,,llN ,hsoA ait .hc old tatn wl> ieAd. L5aain.. ap. the salfd SIM the same boy. t.d.az along m hts tc- ;afn ;f5f7. N3 eae >.r'ke ia haa He passed un. aueaa-e.ou- h., h. t1tset> o,a.s.. s:-anca ,Ae >aad Asz hsi.es iee, Wefs treating lie ..ua## teek ta his gun. leane,ieH l tad la9ssa Il ,he 4.s. ,.m and then ,hssaas asde ;hc n3.f- deta4> ifsn he iep.u.e.. IAe blood hound | Aed fl, paUs. b. ,ed <, the old man and ~hined
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
SAID somkrIitiiG

.sn I.t#. .,y 9s9fi8ag .ssed ..ged tr,An .,s'es8n.. 'h. de' haef Naiienai ban. ssd i4,iie7Fs.s Inc ptes1.ieni.
 .'t .a l dn 4hai @
 ,t4 yoa sa5 iny'hinG
 "l.st.io ,9l ~a' .-'
 A estt.e Hea,baa asn stfke me. an y9u .sY anY'hng|
 iss ,n ssf sgfuethtug
 asi sfe 'hs ,rssa
 s4 ,ef aat v( hefrn
 You arr no' the bt.ss. Merely thought I'd ,er f you fei' like do.nx anything. I'm banker myself Thoagh' I'd es- hanxt enaf'ess.s= t,oed daY, and he wer, ,.s.t and eto.,si s,h the slfeet n kind oi bnssaE fesef#r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
4 NATURAL. DEATH

' fsa saY hat taa were pteycfi ~hea n,y son ~as silIed, sad an Ark4nss~ gentleman .. a man riio had us, 4rrses from Cobra 10
 2. iez sIr. i 4Al pfeseni.3
 Hos did ;Se fsh, ocosr.'
 Well you see your son and feho~ goi into dispute and the fellow 'trsek youf son vi,h quart bottle of whisky. fracturing his skull and killing h,m In- st2n,ly'
 Struck hun ~lih bottle of whisky. We'll. since the poor Boy had 10 ds~ pm glad thz, he died natural deaih.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
4 CURIOUS DECISION.
A Man ~ilo $ ,o be Hung on Aceeun,
 oi One Word

some ;I,ne aea. Nathan iones. est- ored man n mhase geaefsi-.Ays...te there u.,s Iaak oi l,uIaa.le ,ua,ltlsn. was srraisnei before ! tile Koek =asz ;iec and tncd aac, weai do~n III .he county. be arae i ic.,ter among the ne sfaes and Was elected ,a>tlse ei ;he fe4se. The other day 'Squre t.lNi,,, before ~loil Ioncs had been -.ss...saee. and whom the Hases ot pa'st.s, had sub merged, went 5ioWn rn,a iialses rrrzi,i,,,,- hood drank bad whlsky a...l i.ilcd ;. man. He ~as .rsesied at.d taken .zz. .f, f.sz!. ..c lones ior examination.
 :. isTiseucr Il, dc bar said the eolofed iust.oc ;" de las tune ie., ted de,c tHdf- ci4l apto, on yer la L, .. ~.,s IL hoak si .er9c'i WAS de musie.d ,i.rc,;o oo dc icst.se ees.s>,an. l recognized my IA \ ob .4rn.a --,h. 4n wcn, ,cf 4 ? sh, haal Ny .fcn', seem n nae ae sp8 5utcu ~ha, b.s 'aca !. made, pa, ne on d4s bench. whIIe yer osn ir,cn t..iin Ter .ce dem featurc7 T sef>cli taas yer ot'ea de ocn, |. Yer ehAfeesi Nd -tiiin ,=li.e,s Tle 51..,I,e am preg,y 9e-' sssyaIac5'. H blamesl ct >ee Hew seis s~ln,ef sa 'lien dls hN.
 faasc. sai3 the pss,eacr. an awalc ih., l an ~cF.4lsis ,--urd l med Ha= ueae.4, .ehen yo. acre d.aau up heiefe me. aad .,@, e-pee .4lly .,> fn4 lr.sae $ great. do ne' espe ucr
 las. ,.h. "a. No@ my mode ab pre- es!cnei.; 5, ,, l.,t'e. ..fitsei' fiaa. aat put down n de s,a,uary books When ,, man @ha' $ ;ai;y o5 .~o eaors Is a- rested .n inteh ..fare. me, d.,sAafscs nm or de .t,lc erine bai hole, n.ln on de bts aEe. Nea. yer>e't4s su.l,4 eb ,ae rmes, dc lttlest one ob.vha' l, k...ns 4 5u.4f..
 .e..f' tl,eels4tsed ...;'. bal .ae ef.st.,.'' e.e.aned the ~hi,c man.
 :, | snow yef IF d iniHate \ her ! nas af2re you, ar,er hAd pad a4s i..c. vh was !, yer sad
 don, remember"
 se5 z. yer Al, l.solicz k
 0e..e. iaa, ;pid fas b aeep yaai feet ]. the p4:h of Fclri;4dc
 -.1A-. Aai f; an ~hen 4Ned yer Ter -as dat word ssia- yer tuned a~ay aa e4amencee ,4.kla N.d ia~yer lt,, ~ord struck me. an wanted T. Ar.er A.s eles ted needed T. ha, eouldn :. reeiieek t. oa dis-4eeasn. 5astee aae ehea;ed. an ef.4.a da; Ge t. Khef cogra- hab 'sersed TT, dee.s.ons case ! didn'; h-b da, word Nos. sAh. III als- eharge yer faF kiln d4; man.
 Thank yoc. judge.
 Bu, I'll pa, yer T ai. ..a see dA; yet hung fur keepln me oa:en d4, word Ar Constable. pa; de haz e4fs on de armed gentleman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
WHAT KEPT HIM AWAY.

b yersef de man aha, eAn gran, par dons ' asked colored preacher of the attorney general Of Arkansaw.
 Wha; do yoa ant with pardon ' replied the official.s
 '. IL is necessary. sah. afore ken zgin
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
aN kNTHuSiAs MAN
Un4eq4a uted ~1th A'kansa.@ f"litl.s
 Hu; Alt&e to the i.aevs

Ihe ,tl4ei a4fIat f.sl ..itef ihe ise i.,a si,-,d tzs,i -e,l,,l 'he r..ttetl t-te si fs.lc ' #sfs .-ils ..4s.=,t.'c 9tase# ,h4e,es ;. ,,.S t5-,s bcist, lad been se 6t5eat.a ''i5s-stit is'eEsps tf.y3f oi.se5stI S'is..'.a Nhels ;. Es5uisuz I...5tt .i rlssl Netc dtus Hf1F. 1ra.i alzs.itf1fis i't,eale neal ths o.dt he .,fff's,. ltel 'he l,af aaa a,ke'l ai t man sba secaea la be ma lef ai A1aid cfeiaeies 2 '-s9 Aho', elected 2"
 .sts.s.Iefiz,u. sssits,aea ths saan lhr tramp b.,5 lu>i ,tnsed n tEs 5lt, ,ad saey ee.tls.eF-- ..i .A7A.,4s.,e f.a.Hs.-. b..i he ..tszliad ihe hsn8 ai flet @as'cr af ...t...e ecfeiauill,..lu1 ,cllcsl
 e Sh-ke "ld f,5psi You bet 'allei ,ae taia %e-sf sfAfd hand L. t man ii i8Y hte HHbe,tea elected Well by George Gsc mc 4 sauf 0b.. els. ..i t..ft=ft.,t \ ef.s. t..'l z, i,. a-te3 -t sb sHa.tet
 Hs,- hue
 Mi ,, ,.eatse MI h. z to 'sl. af. ft.f .4tat aa tAf R s.hte- 4.a |, ,ie hnlc tbs -tac
 i.e aai..t, rt'.e.sta.'a -,t.'ae''el .,tee t4ra ,a4 ,sar'.t ae.l .,me ap .,na i,ee.e.l= A.4 A-.s4a
 y.ae4 lt.- tall.-eel -.i a. aai- t.ia If aHIHa"n el9 ~. fH# @rrs' .Esteasc.l a.# sBe e'i,ef ale
 .a.os5c
 saa k'r,. .e.. . rhr 4reer .a 6f 4.sef - m &ss Aav= = atn.#as h. tl.ie.i ,.ms sf 'he .aue Iie -...,.,...l ,,-s,.s., gt.,-.r.=p .-a-..s rpH'.rs end.. asssa te zee he sez .l.osaea >h.., s4z at,'' ii, aseaft, ese3 fu =. sh.sf s,z iE'e ma onf5
 --ta <sd ru
 h,, VI eei.ons fasIors.Y
 l. h-n.ls,
 "ttb. 5, G.cof.e sesr sat efe "e f aa.e = afa. an tAat
 eaa' e,elasned 'he mater ai e.tsf. efeaaHse
 t1a -e@s,n saapu'.
 ea }ou 5.Hz .e.i iooi l.e ~as nss the o'b.t
 a'!eIs'4i.a me ! mean 'l-,' ih as,'.g ea f.er ti4f loo ii7'. t.,4 s.ft .tiosa ia drlnk
 these 7'p Yaa ..se ked fhe na
 ea a, ilaf Asa At .!d .llea .h-a-He hee lh4fe 'ee ba4 Ne+ haze ta ..rak - ,ht'
 Ha.9 Q. Don ae - f,sh Ire }ea 4 fiefa1era' or fspa,af.aa.
 .aa know eeli haze to dfnk
 f.et out oi herr. and .he a.ssfsr .eked the wae.p p4st 'o h. bandle saa hen .4e.ed ann o4t.pi inc boase. HAee the tramp n.e, h. apanlaa ie1 nc fneafs after~ards hr asked, aha' laek 7 .oae .f..<s pf4Yef msst4a.. ind ypu f.. f.4'lh1 z assef fA.f .'rafs cro4a af ns eorsit,aeh's ard .shea. .t man nesef io.es 4nY'hn1 ;, seeEnx sp .,H ,he pol.,ts ei tie e3et.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

assume ic >ps'u,,ble duuc> eb III, F.e- ;e>~sou
 Wht i> Il ueecsSar, .''
 Wal. y,r zee. lse pteas het an ms yonerrgation turned nc ou,ea de ,huft h, an wants pardon ter >hes em da l IS sustained hy de Suhcnmeni Den Aen - ua pulpit haek AEin.
 hat eaa,c,l them Ia tafa 4,eu eei :. ..,.>. it..>>e.i. ..n Appainsr.eaai --.i..A
 Aen mca-et kfeathis aRea V hi' n = e>pcl sea
 Aes zah. pc. iaih ahen .euidn .-a La
 What kept Naa ava,
 ''l Wt= n lytt. z.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
NO TROUBLE ON HIS ACCOUNT

As yf,i d. '.e' intend ,o pay that bfii. . sa.d merchant te creditor 'i'll Jas, reoeip' ,. and siSe ' ,o you.
 "Oh. never nlnd- l. is unnec essary fo rece,p the b,il |, rnigh, sio io 'A~- around. bu, 1 am no; proud Don't put yourself to any ,rogblc on my account.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

ls .h.s weeks issue SC print another poem from psrmcnas Mn, the man who blends the smile of the present with the tear of the past.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
PRlC T.. : CENTS.
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.


 pc bc>t man do,n ti, Ter lnc dc h.gh. =, ne hawk n,a,s, L shcr den .ie dove. lo,eftz an T, he. e.,lem in' ieno- Ian z, >tAa e,cn n lie au end even in death
 e'oc .''a .ie stnqasest .srdeuses eh te- sestiai l#ess7 ,,, ,ls mAIss saa sae.saely. hat he. ,nslL ,. pa..sii..l N.i.-f-ai-r4 'je,tt=. .tl .l.,g :. ts.l,h ,,..ts ..t ,.,.,,,s el,rt' | 'ffttf=+s rsf.s, ted ter >tstfhec his trstgu ta se.r, ah frcn '>htI = de sakc .sh p.st.
 lna.a,. .e eaaa ah ac leass n,en, ..oa,s aske# de ass' ia>z -. wood i.s ses aass.. taass l.., 1, l. Isanndge h.t his fas=a am n4st ,o ,ocrt. -o,.tnftI7su, al...sss ,aoc hafts yu, len ,'e nteen s,b <, nss' .b"c .ase :, wound as.',a s=sle a.en ..t..s. oase fa.,stui lien .a. .'.....s.. i....'-. -.t..-,-..t......
 IT .ie Isl.I sG.sltea= ,le i..,s= sb ,em vim ffe f.7-s7- STg4t DIN sfSr lie an. is.l fa i.s, .s.a sie maa hat al~sy. la pol. ti,i. .#.a i..i.....,l fisatez.
 lt4el= 4.rst. r.. lli5k. :, astl.sn mad An ,Ppo,.f r. .,e.t teti A,s ,I ,, i,ali. hu, ef scr Naas=ez iuake bes f,ira esl .n appear Had ieil He, l,t size 'od Iaelln 44ez..ss=a-.s.e nl....,i..in ..,.t aias h .cnse brat ,tys..ssll, yef fa~r'7 urte wha, has lt,e'i -.. t..f,f. ..l s.imfsnian uh nature II, ,b de fnss,h yhai bc ,a,s da must fe sanlz uuth TIe ane'fu7 lfrd hig .ef ant r4a ilt,!,r nde da,lnc>a oilEnnfaaec arn ii. ancdaIrtd eh'te man 4 man ,l,tddel l., uhas ui black nus lam .astflsnE ,l,ar hc sno,,, t WANTED THE LAW REPEALED
 lsf.ise.t de saape' asked ,, ,el. 4,cd sea,lefasa at the c,e, ai,se ot Ar. ,,us,~
 }e..
 Wel .e so' ;, li''Ie b,...nes, ~ii ye' 5.., m .lnla
 le bi q,
 .'e.es apN, slitseei, tssn ing gram s.s.u ., a4f =n f,. tlee..2
 4Ha. ..af as.anea.
 tsssetrf sce lt Yet 4l I sarie, patch q. ,'r5 be am tethH Ii I. po'est f.> T |. Iszos 4a 1sn's s#.as ou, ali esssfsst s44#astlanser ena.i,on-"
 ila 5,e .s attnug enough
 t<s#sss s.ft r. sfa ,, aaa too much -ffec4 n I,e,'"te 'bfec hog. andef la, la AL lse ,leafe,l dl' neber an gi, 'astou lessen A4t ole eataipi la~ tA srr.s,e he.i aut ant 'sf H. tgh'. an f.,d fr..aas fHs7 tt~ .ls'll Lake hol4 u fne t.. 1.5ar tef s,ra'sh II uut
 ga tssy
 ilee gefss ls sisan-li,f. tsf mc bein' atL5ef lss dun : r. ,cf eatale al. sf .e .ee,e1 l.s s.e.l5u 4 aa Fl 4ee da, y,t sai'5s t.t E : uaa alut go, no .. ....efae,.efa. .t.-s..h n fi.s t,,ansty
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
THOUGHTLEss EDITOR

Where's snog gsieton = 4sked the propnetor Of AT Arkansae ne~ sp4pcr. en- ;erns the office and inqarlng for the ed,- tog
 = He hasn', come down thss morning" replied reporter.
 What's the matter
 Well, he go, into dispute las, nigh, and fellow sho, his head off
 Did he leave any copy.7
 No sir
 :. How in thunder did he expect this paper 10 run without copy. Blamed if 20 to his funerzl.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

After the neN, general election, fre>i- dent Arthurs banner will no doub, be hung on the outer wall
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
MISTAKES OF MOSES
A Srrfiei ConveTsation between Young Muik,,;ie and the Rev Po,mayer

Nj lS AXES OF MOSES Srtrtci Conversation between Young Mulkn;ie and the Rev Po,mAyef The ..sl5er GaA lhe Re, NJ ro,maNei acn, home wiih the Ke, df Nalkdlilc io take a 4gie,. heae ake ..ad altogether 5TthadoN dI.ael Wsth Ilc -litz.ru .lIfsf,ctt iuinc Nh;is the ,uo .cscrrnd .,cn;lc= men >4; II the lbfAr, dls.4>sins ,hc IT. ;c!tc1fuai s,cuIs af i'aai and l.ie si7ntaa influence oi lcttf. Malkfrlc', ls,, cn. tered .sif i,v48 t,-ts fl tl- -h,efe- moved ! IA ,taH ..sa,c tae an! ,.,' aeti= Inc @.s.to~. yNlaE to ssrateh ,ross mark sa ihr ela.s ut,h a.fl rte>eatl> N4lkz.eie went sst sa A>,sz. h~ Wtte Y pre4.n#.t.eu, ,at dlnner Inc a.> loake,l up..na sed
 = NI,iet. are yoa {. pfea1 her like n, pa
 ~1ez Wc .te ha,h preachers ..nd Iatl l''l,,ts.s. [. the sane sigutCh. . lasl .ea e,ef heal ms F. lsea, h 9aa xe..
 Xnd lid n, F, c,,. Ic.a Yas. pr,ash h z ~Ac-.
 . .tH aes beat ns IA Pte-.sh.n .t7a't kas.#t. -ean>.
 Nh daa 4aa k,.a,,
 :. Bss..p~o r.aa
 N ,l,--.44.! tislrl', y''
 Has all ne za. my saa z Il ..a', ga-l .oa- m aay pa eoa. f.F;; l9.rs,-elsl ,f.' }.,,i
 len fasn aa eleven as. May ssF. Nls.ef Nh 7S,7 |. la. iff tiic ''1ys .1aft sul, tl.5aa tho wood
 ,,Il Indsr.:ti., ,oa# n, ,ap. ,.I an y9'sr saa. In m pa, sees Naa VA T ,l.,t led the bas4 an etis 'T..a.4 d. ves,5'slz ap n tgc woog.s taf;s year.
 ".uh. .a.. mean 'i.e ,b.ldfcu oi ler,e1. l. 0az No,r> ,,ho ie.! 'hc ,hldr'r oi tz- iel fhsaa .a s1i.'e.'.s.z
 tell suc .,oout bun
 Aeli. ,ou see. Nose. u4- chosen bt ,he sfa ta lead ia.z hasesl .eapl~ e,lt - :4eas ,.e rbs, @ete a tl.e w,tdefne-7 f-i f5at4 ..,tz.-2i is=.l.s! .--e---. eit= tcr ,he pmul..s. .a.l. .ad a4s ou1 i.ef mi,,ea ia ,.ea ,. fr,n 1a.. pt ,1l the mea F. hlloAea an ea she sfc'' eAps= a.'9aa. ss ,.a. '=ae5 aaI .sai.a. eets 4.ae tp toiz t..e pta.f..scsi Land. .itd N3ec.
 ,.-- i.--.ss--'4,.-'-t'i -a'ss.7''. 5.rct. .aief ;4a.tc saeae o.cf ,he .oaa.tz e.e o.e3.. tasi Ne-.zse'" pea 'p.fi.e - ]. ..4a ris. a.,,rr .lI.i=i s.t., if5..4 r. bif ,,e.s af se,stn. I ,.cs na.e 'hc to. 4-. >-aate r. ,.-;rssekt- 7.7ftt 'H- ,'s,ia
 t15a br.sa '6e '
 ~tta uo.
 34. a.e4s iie ,4i
 aaz Moses good
 Ye
 .taa d.,. Tod l.sc
 ofy,
 Aa 4.dG.a ,~t nj. s cad .aes5 n sl,.= U afsAia4i:-
 I6ea.4 .4-1aez#7f
 t,@ ta ssa :se eHHtfea at l,-as ed
 
 "Aea 'aca. a..' 44ae e,.a XII bar aef1rc He sat silefe
 eoa', aaae
 i Ao,e, eas .....e. mar aha, 'aaa' e.ee .H am D.aa ia-ss haze ] brother i,
 He had 4 brother A4t1u
 D4d Aaron ses !, 'he pfamlsed .And / $a.
 h, i he lad peer n4,ned Ely h would haze got ,hcfe. s.oalda', he = My li',ie man you are ,oo hard fof me l anHsst eas~er
 "Bt f.ly 70,
 ss, 'hen Hsl..t,.e entered he room The boy started n ie4ye 5lli ,he res-fefla gentleman e4gsh, h,m. he house ea' hiied >ith plAntive eries and prornises-And when the ;~o preaehers sat down 10 din- ncr. the Doy s4, oa ,he fenee. :ryTng T spur; water on negro woman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

And now ask" said Mir. Talmagc. striking the Bible heavy 6ow. what is the distinctive feature of to-day $ religious press ::' To clip without giving credit. Mir. Talmage
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

This is a bad world bu; the gubernato- nial campaign in Tennessee cannot las, always.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Amid winter IS the winter of the coal dealers discontent.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

The man who casts his yo;e IS n fa- vor of iron rule.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

A poet speaks of an eye of ;asie. The poet must have meant t mouth ei taste. But after Ill an eve can ,as,c Any eye can tell sour gna, from other ia- sects
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

A correspondent asks: = often see the quotation the melancholy days. When are the melancholy days:' = The hrs, o; the month
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

The Texas .SNaar Ci:Stf k edited by ,we young ladies l.ts =is shy the .Ni.3i,lf Clfme always notices the nc~ dress of other -papers.----------
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Sir Garnet Wolseley should bear in mind that the lightning eye of thc .Arkan- saw press Is gazing ai him and thai d mil- iaY mistake will Kill h;s chances for the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Carl Schurz says that an American IS man of waste. So Is | German. As rule the German Is prominen; on account nf hls waist.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

An article headed '- queen Victoria q, home," is going the rounds of the press Ii is gratifying 10 know tha. the old lady has returned. anu ], is u bc hoped that she enjoyed her vacation.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Susan B. An,lsoa, NH lcc,u-. ,hroash Texas this @ inte5. And yst ,.,-fAi.t~ IeNtn~ right.--fs;H hasrf iis s1te.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

GU evidently do 10. uTT'c-S'dE:d the situation. Yellow fever k employed by Susan as an advance agent;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

\ Missouri gentleman asks Us to send him copy ofthc AkKAN~A~ TKAxFIER containing the full returns of he state election. We eeann-t :stse the returns in this suc.butme have ma1c arrangements to have the ballo, boxes photographed and engraved on s;e... This ~lil give q very good ldea of the election.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

hc hc>t man doan ti1 Ter Inc dc h.gh- Il l,e hawk talss, L, shci den .ie dove
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

i8s, 'her Hal.s;'.e entered he room. The bay started D ie4Ye 7li inc res-fefld gentleman taught h,m. Ihe house ~as hlied ~i,h p!anuge eries and prornises,And when ,he ;~o preaehers sa, down to din- ncr. the t,oy s4, on the fenee. tryIng -o spur; water on a negro woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-03

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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-10-03
Why q Kerosene Lamn Bursts.

Girls Is well lis boys need TO understand
about Kerosene explosions. A great many
fatal accidents happen from trying to poura
little Kerosene on the fire to make it kindle
better, also by pouring oil into lamp while
it is lighted. Most persons suppose that it is
the Kerosene itself which cXplodes and that
if they arc very careful to keep the oil itself
from being touched by tic fire or the light
there will be no danger. But this is not so.
If can or lamp is left about half full of
kerosene oil the oil will dry up-that is
.'cvaporatc'i-a little and will form, by ming
ling with the ar in the upper part, n very cx-
piosive gas. You cannot see this gas any
more than you can sec air. But if it is dis
turbed and driven out and Il blaze reaches it.
there will be Il terrible explosion. although
the blaze did not touch the OIL There arc
several other liquids used in houses and
work shops which will produce an explosive
vapor i'll this way. Benzine is one burning
fluid is another and naptha, alcohol, ether
chorotorm may do the same thing. In Il
New York Workshop lately there was Il can
of hcnzinc, or gasoline standing on the floor.
\ boy sixteen years old lighted II cigarette
and threw the burning match on the floor
close to the can. He did not dream there
was any danger because the liquid was cork
cd up i'll the can. But there was q great en-
plosion. and he was badly hurt. This
seems very mysterious. The probability is
that the can had been standing there a GOOD
while and Il good deal Of vapor had formed.
some of which had leaked out around the
stopper and was hanging in 4 sort of nyisi-
bic cloud over and around the cam and this
cloud, when the match struck it, exploded.
Suppose girl tries to fill Il kerosene lamp
without first blowing it out. Of course the
lamp is nearly empty or she would not care
TO fill it. This empty space L. hllvu VIA.
cloud Of explosive vapor arising from the oil
in the lamp. When she pushes the nozzle of
the can into the lamp at the top, and begins
to pour, the oil, running into the lamp, fills
the empty space and pushes the cloud of ey-
plosivc vapor up the vapor is obliged to
pour over the edges of the lamp, at the top,
into the room outside. OF course, it strikes
against the blazing wick which the girl is
holding down by one side. The blaze of the
wick sets the invisible cloud of vapor alirc,
and there is an explosion which ignites the
oil and scatters it over her clothes and over
the furniture of the room. This is the way
in which Kerosene lamp bursts The same
thing may happen when girl pours the oil
over the fire in the range or stove. if there is
a cloud of explosive vapor in the upper part
of the can, or if the stove is hot enough to
vaporizc quickly some OF the oil into the in
visible vapor which cXpodcs. Taking care
of the oil will not protect you. There is no
safety except in the rule: Never pour oil
OH a lighted fire or into lighted lamp
Christian fHiOR.