davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-04-22
A Selfish Mouse,

Dlu you ever near Sucn queer name
for a little girl as ''Mouse?9'
Inever did before | heard of Mouse
Todd.
She was a little colored girl and her
mother named her Mouse, because from
the time she first began to creep she
liked to get behind doors and into dark
corners and closets, especially closets
where she could find something rood to
eat. Mouse was very fond of good
things to eat, as many children are; but
| am sorry to say she was selfish child,
and never wanted to share her goodies
with any one, not even with her sister
Babe, who was a cunning little thing a
year younger than she was
Well, one morning. earlv-Mouse was
five years old that very day-she went
on an errand for her mother to the
house of young lady who lived near
by. And when she told Miss Lulu
that was the young lady's name-that
it was her birthday, Miss Lulu gave her
a slice of bread and butter all covered
with white sugar, and nice bio apple.
But instead of going home and giving
her sister half Of each, as really good
girl would have done, she went across
the field just behind the carpenters
shop, and climbed up on something like
a tall, narrow bench that the carpenter
had left standing by a green bush, and,
swinging her legs in great glee, she
said to herself:
Shan't have to give the leastest
smitch to anybodyn'
And though in minute or two she
heard Babe calling her, she never
stirred nor answered q word.
And SO Babe called and called, until
she got tired; and then Mouse, from
her high seat, saw her run down the
road with basket on her arm.
Goodie-good! She didn spy mel"
said the selfish sister, laughing softly.
"Wonder what hers going to do wild
dat ar baskit! Guess hers lookin' for
eggs"
Then she began eating, and never
stopped until every crumb of bread and
every bit of apple-core, seeds and all,
was gone.
Nobody can't Git none of dat now,
shu',' she chuckled, as she wiped her
mouth on the skirt of her dress and
scrambled down from her perch.
1t was just ten o'clock when she got
home, but Babe didn't come back until
dinner-time.
80 Mousey, where's yo' bin?' she
said. % Me tall an tall, an look an
look, an nebber fine yo' nowheres any
mo-! We had free ollangis -sebben-two
four sticks oh candy, poun' of peanuts,
an a peck of little roun' takes.''
"Where'd yo' Git 'em9'' asked
Mouse, her eyes growing bigger than
ever, though goodness knows they were
big enough.
Is Mitt Virgie Civ 'em to me- said
Babe Miss Virgie was Miss Lrlu's Sis
terJ, "'cause for yo' buff-day.'
"Where is emp asked Mouse.
"We toodn't fin yo' nowhere not
any, answered Babe, can me coed
down de road to Auntie Betsey's an ME
and de odder chillun dot so awful hun
gry-'pears dough we starved, most
we ate dem tings all up. An me dom
want no dinner
Then Mouse went off and hid in the
chicken-coop and cried, and felt like a
very mean little Mouse, indeed. Vide
AWdke.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-04-22
HUMOROUS.
A lady who suffered from phthisis
When asked by her lover for khthisis,
Said: 1--WE such cough
You had better go ough

A lady who suffered from phthisis
When asked by her lover for khthiSis,
Said: i've such a cough
You had better go ough
And be counting some healthier mhthisis.'
They say an alligator is incapable
of nausea. This will afford a comfort
ing reflection to the man who has Just
been swallowed by one.-LoweN Citi-
zen.
Since the custom of shooting editors
has been started, this Office wishes it
distinctly understood that it prefers be-
ing shattered with volley Of advertise
ments.-Bostoa Star.
A Wisconsin woman who was lost
in the woods for. three days says she
didn't suffer so very much, but was
greatly annoyed by her absence of mind
in not bringing along a small looking
glass.-Detroit Free Press.
"A burglar in California asked the
Judge to 60 light on him because he
went to the trouble Of lugging off a lot
of plated ware when there was heap
of solid silver on the next shelf. Burg
lars can feel chagrined and put out as
well as other folks.-DetroH Free Press.
--ss Ah," he exclaimed, as he pressed
her tenderly to him at parting, "shan
| hold you in these arms again to-mor-
row and paint our future with the
bright pigments of the imaginationp''
.tNo," she said, calmly" to-mor-
row; to-morrow's wash-day.'' Chicago
Tribune.
Friend Of the family Ito the boy
twins.) "Tm afraid you little fellows
don't always agree. You fight each
other sometimes, don't you?" Twins
% Yeth, thir, thumtimth.'' Friend of
the family All, / thought so. Well,
who Whips?n Twins - Mamma
whips. Germantown telegraph.
A lady was singing at charity
concert, and the audience insisted upon
hearing her song second time. Her
daughter, little child, was present,
and on being asked afterwards how her
mamma had sung, replied: "Very
badly, for they made her do it all over
again. London World.
-"Wipe your feet, John?" screamed
Mrs. Careful to her dearly beloved. II
can have all the mud in town tracked
all over my carpets - 'tI paid for the
carpets and shall track as much mud
= on them as please was the surly re-
ply. But at the same time he was five
minutes, scraping his feet and wiping off
the least vestige of mud from his boots
ON the door mat. Men are not always
rs cross as they appear to be.-Nev
4Have'a Register.
!, Seven Arkansas men, who had been
nearly slain by mule. resolved to get
revenge by making bonfire of the ami
NAL, and sailed in to do so. But when
the fire got well to going, his muleship
began to kick the brands in every di-
aection, and the seven were forced to
Eiee from the shower of flame, all being
BADLY burned, while flying brand set
"a haystack on fire and nearly cremated
two tramps who were asleep therein.
And then the mule broke his bonds and
.galloped away with cheerful bray.
MAN has not learned to cope with per
petual motion or the mule.-Boston Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-04-22
LYDIA T.. PHNKHAM'8
Is n Positive Cure
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
socommon to our best female population.
1t will entirely tho worst form OF Female Com.
rlaints all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
ton, Falling md Dlsplacements and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and Is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
an early stage OF development The tendency to can
humors there checked very speedily by Its
1t removes faintness atulency destroysall craving
for stlmuants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
1t cures DloatIng, Headaches Nervous Prostitution.
General Debility, sleepessness, Depression and 1ndi
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
1t will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the OF Kidney Complaints OF either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKNAM's VEGETABLE CON.
POUND is prepared at 2as and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass Price 81. Six bottlesfor 85 Sent by mail
In the form Of pills, also in the form OF lozenges
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pnkham
freely all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph
let, Address as above Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, biliousnsss
and torpidity of the liver. Is cents per boz.
BY Sold ny all Druggists. ga
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-04-22

the household, and which, while not dangerous
in themselves, are exceedingly annoying.
Burns, bruises, scalds, sprans. etc. are prin-
cipal among these troublesome and annoying
occurrences, and demand immediate treatment
with the best means at hand. In the kitchen,
the dining the nursery and the sitting
room they are liable to happen, and, instead OF
fear and alarm at the sight of the cut Or mashed
finger, or bruised or burned arm, OR scalded
surface, cool and quiet manner should be as
sumed, and after washing away the blood, lit
required), the I'M ured parts should be dressed
with that most valuable remedy-ST. JACOBS
OIL. Its surprisingly quick relief, its cleansing
properties, its tendency to quickly remove all
inflammation, and it's wonderful efficacy in the
above as we'll as in all muscular and other pains,
such as rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache,
headache, stiffness of the joints, etc.,-these
render ST. JACOBS OIL pre-eninently the best
external remedy now before the people; which
claim is fully substantiated by the strongest
kind of testimony from all classes of people.
The value of human life is SO supreme impOr-
tant that anything that tends to its prOlonga-
ton is entitled to the highest consideration.
Charles Nelson, Esq, proprietor Nelson House,
Port Huron, Mich, says: II suffered so with
rheumatism that my arm withered, and physi-
clans could not help me- 1 was in despair OF
my life when some one advised me to try ST.
JACOBS Oil Ibid so, and as if by magic, was
instantly relieved, and by the continued use OF
the Oil entirely cured. / thank heaven for
having used this wonderful remedy, for it Sared
uy HJe. 1t also cured my wife,"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
He Called ,he Turn
>sayHe.d >za44. N-&

Claa6e de Haven handsome and hero ch7adeie-. h1.he6 n a halo q iara5se-, light ~rl;h his righ; hand cruelty clAs7sng .he rlchly cz1ed back Q: A Dc4A~2re char h:s fare axed n an expression q ace un- a--erabie- ~hIse h.s eycs eagerly. Ir,e-.iy sc-vcnlrrd the elabo-1.eiy Eaaae-Gp prs.- sle ct beautiful glH 2. uncertain sum ner< c1-rsessly reclining Cpoa aa Assr4- ksa ottoman
 Al lzS. LcooorA- V,og have rssgiie<&sy D. losed me rpoa ,he ~reckers of desDasr and misery. Yor have thrown cve-hoard my compass ofpc-pose and dess-osed Ey helm c. hope. and nos abandon ne e 6rs. a,nlessiy heiplessly Der ;he g--z; sea ot life until lcs, II the currea; of e,e-nlty
 leonara Aisax G,d n. answer a: once Her eye< soush. the ca-pe; as .housh sac ~e-e looking fr4 4 grease s7sos. Then her beautiful peariv ;eeth-.he ,eesh of winch her dents, vas '1s-iv proud choeEh I; :ees shh-e< .-aiS ,o make era s,-p2r-ec 1r ,~alu- ard iAughIngiy she sad:
 Claude f44. water $ ~ha; vog need Take pienrv If |. Then Leo .rscc ,z-- t2ll1iaSiy s7.h her alnc.s -alrc cen, S.ore ~s~44@R-% sN=--A -4N- ies< sEitc-.
 Claude de Haven ~a< no sie9ch. He ne.e- bozsh; hss o~a tobacco CT ciga- ~hiie hrs f-e-cs had z-y. z-1 ae k-sc~ - oerfecsle. ho~ .o hcA: his :Allo-
 teu1c-z ca1-o, ocS yzse- !ovr l. mas. be freely. giadi gwen l1s: zs voc- father zeaid gre ,'ce asaH. Nao~ sha; ssear father $ o1-1c-ed oevnrs6 hss 1bsi- - - bear T nos add = them: h> car re-sav me %he- r-sos1 oo-se-,e-; io h.ra-
 The proud ozEEHre- q -he -sezrC- -- e-- ch-ai spFa-g ta her fec U defe1se o' her father cause
 [. de F. dare WOE l-'e- mai --,v fz...ze- $ anAncsa,iy obligated . voc
 Toe -rse- Ev--y dv.ta- : ooric So-- Fe~. $ laaaed = hIr7.e
 --C4ede are yoa gskzas re glucose
 Ny hearts throb. ail Ina; after < -e- ssSed ruth
 Then yoa have completely ~ar rav ae2.6iae orE2a- an yoG-s ;o .Ass>h funds upon fo- isie
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
EnscGrAxnk a Esd~Ay
As4< s.

AAE ~f Hzss Hea
 f>3- fsR--ssis.- aS-- farmer. s---s.-ss CT the re ot nc &cs~ r < ssfs N Asue road sssssess Inc AesS4ssAFtsf. ..s sar .assss-4z.s ;l crke the nrTs>ss,N at Dc~ 1sAssensrr ssA- ron af eeFfAin et5sssffs.ss zs<s 'fc me
 i n 4frAzd tssr pAtrpazse @aeftT nat yA4S he cNg-et>eS rrps'ec me r-f'ss zai.
 ,eii sssa heap oi ye.sFsle ~sss4ssi set - aasi s-r' aa ssaef.f sfgs@zi 's4e t4t- n2cr.
 N eiL Asr~ FssAat q, ,aeszr ses : s-ess,s-,4 A-4.e= s--aA>e---4e. ;sze=r =rl-.-- ss.-A- s-.-s
 se~ Ea2as 3esl there .hr s.1 rrAn ><shnes t.f t.sae lie hA> secn '.s &s S>-zr# ;.sec thA. kno~ u Th-n. ihcrrs Az,=f i}es.gr4a >gn n. ~an gcc> ao@n ta es; N asEae esers sprzak md ia. Ihea -e'ss sat sescr4s Aas.ns Eaea Stsa as.ef2 sn 4p ta .AzsaaE Hacn there esxEaS
 Aa. ass..sr es.eS1 the .-sss. sas .s si.< farmer sSrzIchcd hzs head ard arr Esev3 4ro4n1
 o ean .ao- Ax : ssn shs-k ai an -,orr fsss re~ehai | voc ! = ahead ard pat s;A,scsn thcr, NcQ ssn ceer, or q sazra oi 1s sztisas AfFrsrd .here Al inc ;4rrae ,a n4ke shAas> so%ts sc 1ssssaess
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11

Ne read E'e~t teal ab~rsta fz.an' ! Affs- nsa4i ~4n.x ard eefprosassfs oFssn bpsy thez. scfs~> tasfrng sssg psxssise as e. hs,~ 6.sse they eAn Eef aAzassg ~ssh W hS, mar 4.sss.. @@sss 4ss A te.sTa44a>t fraGsf- bs she lsax n xssen ae I5e~s And ha sar- -o1a1sIxs .han n aayfhfnE elae \ aAs. Axe ~ho sselg e2fs Fs~1tt ~essid sre,2s~ Af- axher rs extf2ta2sace .hon hs fsaSd Ea2xgnx crab 1fsgae. aef~sssaia AaY cr1sl 4vp8es acre 4a arzzfcsal @ans- and a6frasss- ssser A sxsef~ fso4ks.' f hs a.da ! ssH htsn oysss ssf rsis;tEaa an Asfs eses hssa. ,rz.eses -so sassssa uax pf fhs ssszDds a' he sssfh p4eIhc ~sege sAe aAtrSss gore -esthznx bar a sE-es ebssf. relates mai he zzs. fs.< ssf faefa a g@pes gtA4f and sssH he .4s:cas,s < yu hss aecs 4f1 ~-rs; Usg'- ,sae 4rsrsEe st- seaioass as hss sslAo-s ~ai so zreAr thai ae had .a se4f t so and ess- t-sss1te sa< psse. - zsz.ssg them There ~zs a. as,4.rt4i @sni frss der 1esstlY
 CsEeasnsa AxtSygsy .sg@f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11

nzR R~R4 a wxzs co Ais nos<. AA<r kr~ maakses she began 10 xhixxr. wAsch w2s concizsssc exsscnce to some that gN< wxexs wzs ccnsng up &ro1nd her sasscp and gradually osersO~tng ,he hank& She looked As thc1ga she sear-ss that fl she spoke so the man zhcas IT, hc wcala shlnk her very ksz~ard ard ,Aar she ~.s gusars cf aa iraprvprcss ID Speaksag Co a ssranzrs w7thost An EnsrS.doStsorl tlnAlay she be- came nerVes~ and ~ Asa gsri b~s1r> n gcs ncrscGs soraethsnS has :g< so he d,ae She AausAedcsand seac hed hIra CT the hand ihA, he'd the umbrella a2rdle ~lth her isttAe suss<rssg Anger 2aa >asd
 May Ask N@G- Ssr. .siasus se~rssng h Ae sFnp-sas;e. tc d. ne sx~gx
 Why cerfaEalN nssss, sad the ssid rzlaa. as Ae looked dc~r q her -Mha. Es ' -
 Nsn >ca please take wear umbrella csi cs 'zss shcc, sar r7area;, ard les me take the shoe sss and csnpts si
 -tor heavens sake. saiSs. ~As Fns grs- SrellA ln >oer shoe o~S nardnn. and he sa-ek II oG;
 ,'s cs 10 coa>eSsac as all >Asd the .i..Sr sads 2s she turned ID aer >As>e ea inc ade and les the hlacx ca-Thf,c ~Ases out There. ssse eaa Fsf il s7gh; back. os ,; ses ~ssaA1 prefer afs >ho< s,ss ,ysaf umbrella voe car pG; ,; Ia sars ,shes ssce. .
 bu; the aac man hlGsArNa and moved oss n tAe o,Aer end nf inc AT ard ssrppcd ea AaetAer Slrrs sNa,. The asher xsFs ~4s ncs tha, ksaa ef A frsiT2ns aliG sa aAEase and she locked aP Ai ,he eit blunser bass sEtf rrc iE Acr eve ard esrr1 rcd hatr cn her head raeAntnS S4ssne>> and >asd
 NAnf ss4 Srcp n as pe'epic, sces ? ! oG ecrfeE fss3e 1T A >prsnsifrE AT ~hea Nog go Ass~Aere Aht y3nn'. ses2 it~ss ~hcrr soc arr waking dor | >eS ~ hat the elFH osaSs, ssoae-rrszsher tas. ~hen ses ceale ~Als os 4 ssssee ga2rss and i-rv.sss StaAss!estancs sss aaXeE'lc-Sf.
 Ihe old HtAn paIBee the bell rsspe. and pztfEag hl> srassveil4 under h> Arm Ae ~alked the ~hsle <agth ot ,Ae caf. Srlocsgrs ssr era h4ts -7th thr ars- srrla2 bat hc a f1n saS,s AIN srvt- fDr al 'he s2As>oa Sr-> p4l sher tee' 4nssr ihe >eA. ]; 5c4sS laE ~a.' ; :fcreaee theFe < T .iFi>
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
MORE ABOUT JAMES.

The s. Joseph EFcyy Hs~dsv ss pnh- lr<hsng every ~eek fre<h incidents m the llsr cf the faracos outlaw. Jesse James The lass fssve d the paper coasained the follc~sax:
 abous raonfh hc<cre tesse iarne< ~as killed. a l7--le iacsders occurred -hsch has nes been pcbhShcc- and ~Asch E.aS prove o' ntcrcs; 10 the general rcader. SSznc tsrae n March. ~hile the csN ~as aezag s.~-rvn wT,h burgiars- and sklllfal E1sts sere made alEEcs, eVers s'ghtA house egrupeee As a prominent .=d ~rsl;hy crtlfen. ~as visited The husband retired ca-as and ~as so-on asleen Abou; II e clock the ~Tfe retired, but ocfrr~ she wen; so sle~r she heard footsteps In the room She arose n h<ec .a ss-saag pos .1rr bar :, ,hs> moment the man. ~Ae had made h1s en:r1ner hS rcr-sosras a sash. ,Ares gp z -au-derpCs rr-eix~s and made a uscsscz- <hick ,he lady underwood tn mean make q eoss< a- hes p<r7l. h Tsonca, he hcf. The wSsr al-sss>s IT gss.- e-ea oG; a; her ~1sS. NakrTsed her ses- band. ard .esd hara aha; had accGrrec He todd her she ~as onh a dreaming Sae l1ssstrd ;h2; she ~zs n.s. and .ac1ced hiza ;o se up and make Aa savessssa;ser. The truth os ;he l&cs s:a-S ~A> essah- fssssrsl sr u7-ts-w 14s fs.e- ard snszS th11gs oorc eU11eace et haXsng beer -asss~<i Th~x retired ta bed and no more ~2S though; q. the matter < ~crA q t-r C.zr, sAirr ;he husband and ~7sc sers ~2iSsag eo~= the ssrect and rset man. The l1cy cl2ng the ;sa:cr to her husband arm. t s2S she man ~hem she saw n tAes, fasza oa ,AA, asgA; >ae told her sasAane So- For serae days -.sF.ksrS r7arc szs -aoz<H- rf --r --rz-4r- Jesse z-a<> ~2s ssslee oz :he u es AcvlA ! ae lA6N read n .he ir.4 A descrsptsssr of shc dead man ard ~hen he- husband -z-ae home thA. r.ga, she ,o4c hsrn tha, :Ae 9esc-2,scn Q; ihe dead man answered = sAa; e: ;ae man ~he endeAse--1 .e e1rslArTe taesr house >o;hsag ~oasd 1o ne A11 osy ttas she must src the Szt- as< and he husband SaafapAn ess he- = >esdeztz 1ez > zserr l~>sc Nas iss-S. ant sae fccosasseSi h4fa A ,ae same mar shs ~1s IT the house thA; ziSaL and the sane 1-c she rzc< on :hc S.-rr- Mhzlc fc~ ~.il a>.esc 'essc rs->ssT-eSt ;e Mouse bsr<lA->. |. $ flraaA cls .-=e hc .-d-5Ses. lc ;sa. psea~ ann d; efScs- nc rlzn sa ~hass- he1>~ ae ~As ,h2i nfSht has a~en .as-n . c4Fr7 c7-sstc-4ese r,o~cs 4-d t4iuA55~s -poz h, per>.fzz and ne :asrs .h--her the same sae v r1t @a1id ao, szsr .Azed xe = :hz: . gs.: Lad Ac .sza..e- < zEA-ce
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
The p,serenes n orl.

ts-as \ P-rs DSt-ss F-~@ f.--sf
 When tae xn-id rs se sGll of Fo4ax ac0ole "a so are te-o Srar-- and -to arc coa-zz -1-ls asserting tsernse}yes. and sAa~gas tax; thcS ~sni fo h4Ec so-sezhsr < S Sas. ,; rs pse4sAs, 70 escc1sso1az8sy meet I req :neccS young EcTs4sr- srsS had -a-hcr sz-cr sncasaye-se-sce ard to--sre- cen -h.a .n u.xxr azy tEs> has ~4s rs0.rec raore p@--2c rla-iy cgrag she lzs. -zl1y 1zs. xner the Aezsrzs se-Txled tc t,e xecrsr1g c~cr ;-- soss os ,he sa-z- ~hasa had 5cx 5rcr serz 4, iss 4Cs-szi1zass1 l1sz-lrs fa- ose- rn01th An ostN-a1n gus ITO a srce--c4z .sIA hss am o<es.x zs .et zs < < posssose soc AT z-zorci11 rp o<- The sezts ~ese al fzll zrd 5c csascG Ass -sno-cslz z and pa; The p-oza: oo~n sse tAc Soor a. ae s-sypsysed oe; Ea EG ae D1t !. rsgts zzso the lcr~ Snoc of one of rh~se s@cc- rso-4@ss Elrts. rsh. oc to her Snc xzrg- A2c .n< 6sr-y ~-zter more than pou-c1 o1-z tato me shoe A; nrx Ssc looked as tho1ga sae &r.ald -aa1r Der ssos and cal nls a. .ez;aoz so aha: ke xzs cosa-- ogr sse seemed to rrsent and .z-a A rcssgned ex- pr-sssDn- as .hcagn sas hoped he @&s nog gong 10 rs6c many bsocSs- er pe-hz 2s sazaroody xaSid geT os-. ard gTyc hzrn A seat she looked eat 0s sse wsnco~ e-cc she moved her head zx thoagh ssc su@sd look 6o~n a. her xaoe Co sce hcs near faZl of wzaes T ~zs- bur ag7sn she sho1ga; her-rr af T. and keoksd across tae car ii a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11

prix..e o<kce when hs rreaSurU presezsed the So c~der fw the c. K of the man age--
 .kznsg0-Eh: ~hzs is II:
 TyezEmvsy-(sos me: 6ont know.
 NzssxC-Where the de1ce dSd ycz gs #.
 Tezr1yrv-A man sad ves glve T ,1 hln- and sad something ahou, So.
 The wrIung ~zs seArraliy yurnblec al n acgr<her se th2, T ~2s impossible to make head or saal GU. of I exez If the mana gers head had been clear He ~zS ao~- e.<z. equal ,c the OCCASION Sendsng fnS the leader of the orches-ra he irnTneca- zrrzcke6 the order ~Ith all hss kno~iedse oS notes ard anAlls fddled ou. soa
 Nov. ~e v'cald ask i the AgKANSAw TsAsEER cant be worked similar. We only locge thts from the nasse ~e hear from cere2In osa-crs- II. S.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
Fe-aie Gan hlers
HAzrx=


 Aao.he- thiag the ~o,ae- do. .IG; less openly szys co--cp.a-sdezf d, >4r1tcE2 ,s to play cards sa- -npres and many pi ;Ae p-lY2-e pzrao-s o; the Grand tnso1 and Congress Hal could ,esl p-r+-y 1ses @; far faces. 5a>Ae6 aes-her ~s,a -ogse or <ae bzc he encrte-czt o:' Ezraosgng Bc--nz at races ~hich has o>co-1e so conncz 2na1E 'he izdles. has ssaruulA:cs: r1scr lo.e of chance. and ,he s2stsor nt pizyTas for god has been bro1gh; ese- from Europe I- i-uFldo- lzs- @trtr- ~zS asscsal>hed a, heA-l2< Qt p2--, gzve1 oy za A7c-czz lady sherse name is s-se-~a .hro1Ehou. .sEs ccyGa--x- he corao2-. ~xs small zG bat ore Asnersczas- and 5, sas gwen o- S=z6zy exeagng. ;ho2sa la he- o<z lard the iAcys rel gsazs s-racses soro46e her d-1xlnz IT Central Park n inc Lords day Thai aaSat-stere ~c-- nn gentlemen these-S- GOO ard z number Of diamond --Es changed o~neTShlp. Po- kcr $ the tzvorsce game here ard n -ne ~a--z 1f-ernooa&- ~aer tf7e iz61>s are sup posed so oe ennss1ag ,aesr Enc.T-zose and rnnoccn; sses-a. good -zlA-y. 1-rzyec n dressing sace5es and skz--x and fo--ned ~Tsh ciares coossers 25c Roman 2z3eh- zrr making trez- ,=.s tssss--s' sy. sssa ss-ssze af the @o-s, scrz,scS t1x. -l1-rec .oac, gc- ITO $ - -ezng k zccgz-s tcr tsr4r lack ot Ye~cls tn -h-zr aE>oanes-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
Az Immense c-rut.,son
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 Nc 7. Iol '. of ;he .rNossls caoecsc1 aRst>sa@ TSAsfIEE ~zs reecsx-7. = as lzs; zaH " ee-rse e1r-, o,ady k-o~s ;h a; 2, fs es2'- Reads ne~ ,Aze<r and az r-sAse 17s,e to rrlesc ,Aer iczrS f an exrsscs1. i--<. tne is-u-r2i ~e=zis- fai .A-r. 7f t'-ac's fame The -aecha-s~zl zpp<zr- arr : s-pl. sspe-b Inc head,-g $ ven nz-1SDE-e eNccllr-t .Assc zre E- s.c2r. Q: .sse name ;axea A s $ .-.r- Co.a-ci faelkne-as rrc9-zt5se f .he -Ar.zasz~ Tras-3er. The ,s2pe- $ &sse. ;ae sIc he ~-es.s se- oFs >.-. os-. ~7,h l2rger and e.carer nfpe IAe af- r4.se-sea; of -czclag ra2:;s, Adnlr4bss The ra4rer srse.. both o~ -sal and se- lee-e5---a-s,ly orlgsnal--ss cen say ~e--hs a: C'pac's fame Therr $ 4H the szr1e<y ore cD1id teasc-Aaf. .s@s r- iFezn sold rhunks O: USef4l kys0~ .r1 2, To tzF.s and -hee<e-czkes of s1t and 1Euc- ' E xs f2r s--<0o. so the average --t-ans pa pers~ 4< ;horoz-rcr-r IeNlagton ae-Se ,a A Texas nass1ng -oe the sesra t4r Q; aai1dsr :u ,hc ~zr-ci1o of f8~s&r.zr Ne pre47cE fes E ar s==aez>e esrgzlztsa= -A-osS Aoa; ne .eagrs za6 b-eaerh af ,se ts.4er ssrzj.e {. l@e, znazra
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-11
Stamped eS2Seess
L-.a.e Ro.ck G11es;e


 Mir Opse '. Reads ae~i,-6ora iEx.S ss~ TsssEIKs appeared Sunday. Te a, that U me. pabiic expec-z;se-.. ooFnpss- 5srnlzts 2> s> inc Assef4aaEl- $ cosaE Sc11; i-s.ace l: no: oals -re: oG, exeece.ec the a-oc oa.1ons of ;ne nos, EezloGs tr--cs of the ea,erp-lse, and ,he inEaAl humber fa--- .o ,h,-sl4-1cs ' rczders sl4r-. .st2. '-seccess l; < hare Ezsslce ;e N-. Read Q Say ,ha, ne sand. ~s.1 me a-S, IT me -anS oi Arlersc&c A1racF3>s> lie ocfo- < ,o the class Q: hGrlo-a-s ~T..ers %; 2ha-u Charles Dickens ~as he chacf The sc-- ;czce ~n.-h fo-eeS -5-k --z. ae ialfo@ec by one ~h5ch eases inc e%e 10 -sa4s,e-- and the s.~.SA;-s4ss ;a@1 1E.~ke1. s..A ezz.o- ,ions ~eillng gp fror- ;he hear He -zn blend hGrno- a1-A pathos and s- ms ac- -ir1h9y ~r-,c- sketches the .sgers ard shades alternate !; $ ncsthe- A. sc-- shi-se nor al sh2dc~. b9, he ;.o arr s1se7 as they appear. he chef strength q; ;he s--ec-ure cGEsgs;z-g Ez !ts exceeding -acei- n ,o nature. M-. Reads hear $ T nls ~o-s. a-c ;o ms speciAl ~7o-x IT this s,e-lz. -zy ae should hare gone long ago {. --- m -i1z- le azs e.-1 - c4->cSe. h1> -f4salre = ass.afrsss
 .Ass>e.a,ed 47th Mr Read v he p1bl,- cz-sou of -Ae AEkss>A. Is4sELKs : NJ. r .. beah4rzl- .o.ose- e1e-Es-1c yozaS gentleman ~Ao zG.. haze -ha-ge q tAe o1szl=ss cepa---ne-.