davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

details of the Killarney murder SNOW nov
closely the Ku-KIux methods are initiated.
The farmer is dragged out OF bed and executor
in mock military style, the murderers heing
told off "a Number Ten or Number Fourteen,
and ordered to fire in turn. 1t is evident that
these atrocious crimes are designed by the secret
societies to be as effective in their way as inc
convictions and hangings under the Crlmes
Act. This military execution and the joyce
atrocity NAV be interpreted as the deiaht an
swer which organized lawlessness makes 10 INC
systematic course of justice in the Comuls sion
Courts.
Professor Bickmores contribution YESTERDAY
to the Forestry Congress, at Montreal uirec.eu
attention to the valuable collection OF ha'lNo
woods which has been gathered ana Is 10"
being prepared for our Museum of Natural iii'-
tory. In addition to the specimens themselves
and the excellent paintings of the leaves, now
ers and fruit of the various trees, upon Wiiloi
competent artist is already engaged, IL Is de-
sirable to secure photographs OF representa-
tive trees of each species as well as OF iiusVra-
tive forest scenery. Our best trees are rap
idly vanishing and the next generation VIII
never know how primcval American WOOD
appeared unless the views are taken SOON III
is to be hoped that some one will supplement
the generosity of Mr.. Jesup by furnishing inc
means for this interesting work.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

in short time have what ne~Sboys and street hucks;ers have. a partial paralysis ot the tongue tha, would make his syila- hles run together automatically in spite of himself. This. VIC imagine, Is the cause oi much of the iuoohercncy eoinplsined oi m the announcement, ot stations by brake men on passenger trans. IL cannot bc denicd. however. tha; WanN hrakcmcn arc ineNeu>..bls careless m thi, matter itom pure indifference and launess Nc are reminded oi ono ei this klnd whe has scr ed tor SCI eral Ncar> an a local tf.siR n Nes Jersey who sln-.> out ~lth a @eaned dTaNl ''St.aSh Matksc,cte. Nuke. WhlCh. heinE interpreted means. ,'Nc>; >isttcn. Market street. \cWAik. In orGcj to tc- hese hFakeuaen oi thi> ifk>onlc part at ihesf dG;1e>. s;a;len "lndl5ataf> oi van ou> klnd> h1,r been n,cnted hui aie not hkelt to eeme lR;e general use en local trans that HlISe frequent stops. heN address the exc enis. tad arc ei no use to people Whasc eyes ate oiosed ~ looking m some other difcsu uon than tn~ ard the indicator N hale clear sld distinct vocal announcement reaches the car. and k much more akelN - os heard and needed hN the pa>Senact
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Death Valley oi Java
I..lArl.


 ius'hcr fafnafi.4 tt.Gtian has been fcfaied anoibef 'htilint dips,eu di,- l,cl..d. by Df bra klnlxe.s dlseexcry that thc i,ihai ,pt, ltIes oi iAkAtna' tfl the fchoNness a.s,uese lbcath ale, afc a, .i,efit tahn.uas ss ihe |otActs ktaskeu af kfe i..sfd of ,i'4aeesisf hgiuP. .t Ha fpHfef permitted |. Hs to beilcYe ti.lt tae eiir. fs pi Inc sf9b,le b.IstH .sf.s-n .r ', the i3ra'.J ! pAs fee hs,e he- sfrcAh tuat Glsiuas sAic @th rouhilcsa ,art iese. of s.t,.t.tc b"as's. setpriis tnd b,fds. ur t6ai l. 'etfalg death A .ti's au, tpoibafdy ffasciei attempting tp sfpss 4 . fef tlf tfnBeat ,effna1 explorer has isAtd lfSAulafsn an eshAlsutr Islt. and re .5s f's # i1t se is he.tifhy <s afy ether par 'ht a!and in 'he ~as of tofpass. hc id Bt' ssr so faeh # dead sy ..shsa fs pfe,.Hats Lie dee r.bes tn 4 gp-ee ei lie Ijen. ioa4ft .lH. A5o4' se.cn sst 4tfes meter sa fe and fsf.ofo of .esafIou. ' U appfoaf 'led ', fsp ft5ff.a's.. ~.udia.. d'fa as.r.afa ,fur t1~ hsiz ., eeel. : ss slfragnfird E, et- f'Hese ,.aifs Jf Ks.a'1e enfered he it.4fb t.liey Ifaprs iae cnffsafies of lis kaldes and ssfssots zhe oi 1hgn repeafetiy sfrsse f1 hold hfm ba b5 f.rfs and. hastng frssrfsed rakattlarif lu csery fifeeton. 4u'icd | iyy tsr ','hci Is'js The aa,iges lad assgret hIlu 'hat ae 1eIit ind the .ailry eho.ed gp D. cons. is .--n ff.e s.,ifesg hlfd + lng .i.ese I Asuid drop do~n dead slam by lss polsonops sshAla'eus. h. .asn. ha~c.e1. cii hs look at,siui feF a ..n.s.e bone f.Dr could h. detect the ieas' dppieas4n, odof. l)T. h4ntxe pre- nQaaees PakatFiaren to iJe All Impoytuf., ,he g'fspnng oi < crane and ,apersff- ,s0n able ,n dlspu,e his sentenf 2. ~e are round ndt altogether without regre', fa feiega,e the dcs,h-icaling vale 10 the hfnbo of exploded myths.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
SS s,ool Hours
N- -\sfkt,,,t,It4. ?


 l, X still an open quc>uoasas to how bong j hild should bc kep, m school c4, h ia, II the malntit> ot the ,hlldtcn'> soiec> acre taken they would agree Ia an h1df of Happily foI thcm they have Ncry probably. no voIee III the mat Ter and must submit ta the judgment ot tltt-ti eitlet> l he ,,id i.sl,taa isti Vt hts,i hours. hkc the old fashion iuI >cttnou~. was ts them ~cansamcly long. Io the -ehildfen oi the Fiutan> the l.ordss Day ~as the longest and most weary at the week. Nowadays people afc wisely more Ieuienf .1S ru ttr iettssh al -Aohooi hours and rchglous scr>locs. Kut many adhere iu inc old io, tune that II is beai iot hil- dicn ,a he kep, d, then books .sN long as pus>tblc II for nn nihet reason than onre iir- nj ,hcin thry thnk oi nothing bu, play and run about thc streets 1 he health oi A chdd should cottc.pond ~ith ar even ,tu heA and the tfaining ut lts ln- teiie.t he intellect. Il there be sas nn,ler sound ,i.nniaE. tuIns up all rtght m tiIr ioliy nun even II ; iftEtc siu~ ~ ftsst liai what !, the use oi head ~lihnut sitst1F lungs. let.s. ,,ttns and ht,sis Keaei all, Il i> only pat'tH,: a gl.ni,> head "n a dwarf 5 body ilf NIsh1u,t, ,n enl ncr, German phs aiel.,n dcnoun, = the
 ics, that Inc amount oi ohiid , leaning sr4 he measured l., the aiunan, oi haufs fl s.ends ln the heol room Long t,as.ta. .t.-a.h haetL and efening l.ssatts d home to prepare iot aesi dsts st haefns .uc AL u4cfeif.uuinR ai the phy e'' z. and ncIl.l poNct iu | nunhct oi thidf"n s,tadrmu, the Ii etcfn at h"uue i-, sons Inc ehIiG- ureris reia,atfpn. and plenty sot j, | D. aH .ft"i h ,.Ys, to slpppse th.a ,n ordinary htd7 eluiir. more kno~lcdsc ,n elkh' hours than n iout hour, %i,ilc fhe ,hlidtcu i,t il, fl-s .re ftc,h and sagsrous they aeqguc rap,il, tnd ~ifh apPen,c " "heu ,he la. aites afc etfaincd .ad h,np study ie usr- it,s snd II. lad .u}guou4. ifoicssof .u>- baum iis -srs .,fhl"tp etrtststs. b0t 1.rt- s',a5n of the Gtt,d, he sAys. ' not fePsfed b, ss4s csefs ls-e li ls The eId stnfY tc- ,',s.l t,s.,..il.,.f4,,. ,.z-Ai | eot. and uo play makes .,' :. d dull to,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
QuitE NJ att h
iY i,,.

< lc~ days a." d iAtinst. ~hn gave his name .s Autee N Nilei ot t.ef,nanupGn, .ra iufl s,llcd <, astlc '.afden and ssd all give tsS month and full board ,a s man and aiie ~ha ~ill come to Aafk eu my EItn here were no u44iiled esuples Al the t.aidrn. Miller t-k-ti ;,,-.t,t,--,..t,t.. -ie. '., .sfrnc "i tho
 ,t.t.lle ants ipi employment hp sas al- toaod. and .oan aiics. The matt making I.lil.ai- -lndaerd a tall. fine looking ter fn..n naitled Adam Homer r, Jprn frs life and h.ttanc Ni,h a satne1 German giTi named Rsalns H., sncf. both of whom haii from - @es,rfhefa, Baden The tfs,uni, Nhn ts t4 yean odd. had Tor his Let man apf Fei,hatdi and the btide. sho f iS. Nsa gl.eu Hes} oY nation 1ssAnger ,nd pshtpr 4bsfssWief ted ,he nap'al 4aot Inc ssSss-g< couple had as.cf 6ef.fe spobrn r, ti h .tber Far taer 8aler. she appeared rlated Al the s4ree4a of his faii. making gave the ,.fseu5 { note fo pai ID The beer, as h. .spfe, cd II After the ,efsmony about half 4 dozen pefepns ni the two ., .cs ssaed lf' Rrsrhaft, f he would l.ndi, .efo.uhrf them thr ucsi oppoT- ,4ui,t. and .gse them : >hp~ ~heneser fa4fried eenpsrs Aete Hanted on iafma.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
wha. q Leap p,a.
Fxchanre

The pioneer women of the west were familiar ~ith har,iships ard dangers. Nc, their lite ~as not wanting m romantic incidents Kate Sherrill. whose father vas among the hrs, to settle in Tennessee. could eu,Iun and ea,leap any other woman Tn the Valle, ef the Watauya Che daS the Indians attacked the settle i9teRi.r and the Nasaea tei ta the fart ka,e'> tall. Straigh, hgurc attta ted the 1ttcntten V, several ~a;fiorS, who tued tc hrad he of Sccsas iha, she would he caught | she teak the direct path te the tart, she made a sircuit and arrlNcd III ifcu, oi the palisades. She ticd Ia ohmh over them. Some one inside leaned over Snd s1.t>ped her hand Ills footing gave ~aN, and hagh fell ,e the gfouud. but on opposite sales oi the high fence.
 The Indians were close at hand. and ihcI bullets and .troM> 'ell hkc bal It Ma> 5timb over oi ,iic. toi she would not he taken alse. She spiAng. lespcd ese' aad ahsh'cd hN the slde ot Iap, lahn ~c>8rt He w..s then marue,l hut on the death et hls mlfe. ,hree >c,t> after kate famous leap. he asked the agile s,il ,e be come hi> wife
 sit.*= stN*N sAaA'tAtA sAiAAR tN+ttA atAA his hrtdc participated. with hiS three sens n the battle ni ksass Maanta,n sshe made the sults the> ~ote She often >.ad. ~l,h the pride ai s >eltchaut woman. ., Had hi> ten hildtcn been sons, and old enough io scnc n that cxrcdiuon. l could have hued them eu,
 he Iatc>. intutiatcd IEaiu>t the pa sriott captain. en, C surrounded h,> hsa.c. detrsmfRed totakc hun prisoner and hang nm ~ ii,r ,rr-t,,>1-1tee.-Aat zandins hun the> threatened to shoot Mte Nc.aeI II she did nni reveal hts htiIng place
 shaat >hnnt r. she cNtlaumed. dct, 4nt> am nn, aitald ,o die But tc member that "hilc there ,> A Ne,Icr upon the earth. m> hlood "ill mol hc una yenrcy4 :,
 Her husband be, ame the tfa Govern or ot Tennessee Nhe gave >ut h a tcpu tation tn hi> home. that II wss known t,r and ~ide ,s the hosptabic mansinn oi ihe peaple t4.asltc, he manners ni that primitive people .tfr illustrated bN the earc she took sa sr imported afpet presented ta "t the hf>t GaNeinai slte l. aa> the ilist .aIpct escr Lad on ; puneheon ar spln lo,. floor. west of the Alleghanie>. When company was cipe, ted II MAS spread out After they had gone. the >crsants dustcd folded. and boxed II up
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Soelal Wisdom


h matters II broken itaend>hfpS and dI>pcllcd Iilu>tar> women 9fc often more ,nte lisent than men. though >ame;smc> theS are sefS gte.e fools, S,tll. ;he> knoa Ner well. a> .s tuie when thct; chafm> .,re ea the ~anc thcl .sl>o know. when then charm, depend upon wha, does mol w,Bc ,haje,JeI. talent. gi.l,e oi rf1tur-.-ss,,sts s->. l...4-l.hl.- Scla tctoio- 4lly lets oit Hector without a qna'tci
 she X nethas ,a hun. nes he te her. The ether nlehi heard a me ladN "a a me ero~ giet t.rasIns -roon >.t,. fesss .=s'gt. ,o 4 fashionable dand> ~lia went hs ~ith d charming young slrl "n h,> arm. a> she herself leaned on the attn oi hei o~n e4X.,iiet tash h..s auc iasa snd Ho more She sa>c A qu5. k slanee .ti ,ht> young gtfl, ,nd the dandy. who had probably onoc been her " devoted. i~itied hls nau>ta5 he aad gave her :, h.; tie tais cti laugh -saei very h,'sie~ h,He :" Fie. he" ~sih what wAs meant Ia bc one ei the eid kil!snE iaek>. na doubt. and both ~ere soon los, III the mas. danse ,' These tse, thought. haze done with each othci but ihcN ic, oI niie the tii,i canon oi people ln the great ~etld nc eu,>. Ia eut people >ou have been known 10 he intimate @ith ts worse than Il ,nmc II is ,, blandcT | admire the ~a> the old hands meet. and the oddc,t thins s that a> i'mc soe> on a certain new pAthos may even steal into theu supernatural relations. "AeN. NC know one another We know eN.,CtiS what vt trc. ~hat NC have been. .,ad ~hs VIC are no longer >o. Inc yeafs have taken AaitetH..>>= .4I.t at-lt. Isa4es- -hriAeen Us has been long dead pI,tuc hardly sut= MICS. and Jealousy Is .,n aakno@n= =tluAn- uty Lei us mrct and salute. i'crhap>. wand by. when many ai the younger ones arr dead ut marricsi. wc faa may ~an, an old iuend = Ah look m he hfst volume ei lennt sou,- poems Ihste h, the tnetst ~.ts ptAed. that httlc fei- gct-me- not thittt veal ago she pt1rrt' II n her bosom you took II oul of her be>.ttn th..tst leave. Her husband ss dead. Ihcs never were ven happy \, one tune. Some twenty year, ago. you thought yet had 4alte done ~lfh her ! ou ,hInk differently nnN kno al hef doof. send up your name hnu lonely unhappy uid iclos, You hatr no reason ta itat She WIli bc :" a' home to you. although you ,ertanh treated her badly
 .t the ,st,4c Il.tst Aagl.ef -~h hat depth ui sympathy patience .fd d.siuc iotgne- ness there k III thesn .,ffer ,ll Dome ulfh :" Acs. long ago. bu, nov. not ttlf5f,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
.' A You Like II


 < sinplc-mindeei pca,,a' from 'hc ~ilds of ,he des litfe fasturS~'s '''it~. came tnt h3 .sa i.t7' ~e, k tp see the clc- Ihauf sus. -he ,,iHef .;isss htis l., tiA l3sh; h h. peie sf4n-itau> he happened 'e e~py H A3skc''s lhe.ief. Nhete N-s Hafher la l>, ampietea t lcff sustess iui 'bfrc &c,a, engagement. N lk.nH up fn the kct stall The ampIe ninded rasfe D-..tn plslas the bon oel upan, s.'h vcFk lcatiug 4acsrHan,. Naid he
 Nha'', go.u ef. here. ary has
 "Hl>, Hathrt. fhe wofiii-fuued ar'fcss. Nsn' -ea, qlened the box ofii = ucu1
 -. hank Aaa. l ..,lz stand hefe. and f l want ier aq4ai The s,siss D s'."d n3ti
 
 L.. ion ys..i am '.s ...'. .iiz7elc .1'gf scc N,. N4,hef play great a,'fees efaadcd houses e'And3ns room only, e,s
 Nusb obliged ,a ,o3 fs-soeer,a me 4 ,aetr', b,.' l can ei.la} hl,.b If. i.l,y bas. .ncss AhA' l> her p.e6e. ar ho"
 |, loa Like +,
 Good by gosh she afa>' pr q com mad-f.n 4f."f T.. pia, M Like r. ch : NeIt ',7 gosh .,.. 6cuiosk .ase,s yoH eaa g..e sae si ..e u. yaa ito' pp s8s1 sfg#gs. and ,sl! her ta'.4tc us len < .t.t, n .s i.af-f.tt.a-.' s4fh he Aaf.s ard ;is.d, iit,eH al otcf fae haY-iof' that's a. l li..c t. sth 1. .u' and csa rn" x Ahcn hc rcto.cr, hc all psba- Dn grlra rpplcd hand organ and pi4- ,a't h.'a,eif b.eac'i ap ln fnifc e. 0iaeen e4n'' see C4n' hear fagf walk Can't '.ik G..c ifeels. early and af-s
 F. $ only keep n5 bpfy 'o o,c'hef 'a save fs8ctd eauenz.s Inc pther ,..,fts i iy f.,f ..e. f.f i9ie ls l barrier. a4fs inc pfss al ;ss 'o lshicr h4s 'f s3c, i3y aeelr. am t4A hc a.es r
 farc. af Ncl3 fa..e ui. tatH ties
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
DON'T SAY ANYTHING ABOUT
Fa<lif- -fi ~e.,s,l1-afI.s4

Essl ff-fi >t;tet.si = 2t i.sz
 q ,.s~ .frs-s sts L,.t,ttg.
 pusss1sr aes zeni iarr8' lou4 slnCe. Sang -.. tae C1.a'ry. on the s.. $; .sae s. < nan. to.se. ze sseai hat he hss a severe attack of er se ; D. 5s.as ,1uesh-'
 .ae yo-ns .a4o that me remedy .h 5: .hosla use @z, one tsl.- [ he nai a dra7=of negro o.ood T his ve.as ,ha; he ergisea'iea wo4'd ft7eae=r :ae s.a:. Ie. x aIs aa,#ie of tsae '.e s.ss Inc a.f ,e ear., 5oa ] ee4.sas,. No soore5 done ! aa ne pa.ieHf se5 I ..iJ oc- Tor. k-eA aas ! -r<-s<.oa !. b4, ...5.se1 i '4.N.- sa--. zsss any re.ra .51, me. Don. -ae ard at5-i ts.,. ior Tny sri se-.a ae; .e, ase 7asae n mic oi e-. FEH-.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
FROM THE EAST
incidents Which may no, Affect the General Government; but which Ar
 fected Individuals.
NeW York. September. 20. Iss.

NcA \ OK. ~t t4tttiAtff. Ioo2 r. A< ESffo, = tte .f,s:rs s.ss Iy:;-f!e,.
 Did itever strike you how peculiar IS the unwritten law of railroad etiquette and how easily. and sometimes how provok- ingly. is il infrnged irefer 10 the hab- its or customs observed by people travel ing upon railroads. A man rushes into car, puts his valise upon an unoeeupied seat and goes forward 10 the smoking car to finish his weed-no matter how great crowd may come into that car du- ring his absence. thu; vallse holds tha, seat from the use of the most tired and greedy passenger who may be unlucky enough to enter the car afterwards. This is one feature of our subl.me existence that the modern paragraphef has mot as vet exhausted bu; heaven eHiy knows how soon he may.
 As was leaving d small station in Ohio the other day on my road here. a lady ard I young bobtaled-onc-cye-gla lass and-faint-m ,ustAche-yoang-man came to the forward enc ot the car ID which l sat, in search of a sea, the only sea, un- occupied. except seat of honor. next to the ice water tank. winch neecssita,ed the holder riding backwards. and facing the rest of the passengers was one opposite me. Tn winch >s' :. red cather vaiise. as complaccntiy as the average valise holds a seat for is absent master. The young man coolly lifted the >alise went ahead and put them down on the ice water seat after winch. h.. iaGy sal down next the car-~indow. he occupying the outer sit ting-l was interested at once to see how things would gang as.ec" when the owner of the seat returned.
 Il was aroused tsa.a m, book by gruff. Do you know you've so' my seat. young man.
 :. This aia.; year seat,
 After gum survey of the situation, and a visible angfy shake of his shoulder. ''Well. do you Sae@, young man. where my sea, has sone:@
 = Possession is nine poin;s of the la~ r quoted the young man. who evidently was trying :o show h,s Blackstone pro- clivity in 4 good l.eh,
 @l, is. Is =" ro4red the now casper ated owner. a> ne eaugh; the young man by the coa, cellai ard lf.ed him clear of the seat and sal h.m spraw!.ng la the aisle, immediately following up his a:h- ietie maneuvre by sea; ns himself nent he lady. whose face wa> me color of a car dinal's hat
 You're no gentleman. >ereame4 he lady, hoppng to her teei ~.ei ne g~, out of here yo,; -l..c aa6 4s s,- -asaez the aisle, sic a-lpee he soaas esl -. ts ge; his h.; af a- head. aa4 ;a sr5 he way ,o tae -saicr henas. where 'aee sat as un-a, ' 4: Inc ''.4-.l Ina. aea-s a crown ier 'I.e ae>s i.a.r-e5,I ses. = f4 ze the amused pA,-ensrfs.
 was T aa-: i-r a-her 6av ard stopped \, Ea4t good old ,.ne h5:c.. ;he AmercAn !; l. plar- oi ,he ,ual halr-raistns no, of no.d.nt yas.r lug gage 1T l - . s. -e. and ! ioi 0i TG. E. s.4, -- a-.ss- ble for ..-a ..ee. r-ss and crosse l-is en .s- VI. :4-5~t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
SuniioNefa Dlahonof.d.
snang-


 f.sen fi.c y1rf-,i -.s'fil.,seT of the aez- .htfe sAe Uyfffafhaf aHH8t has been .rs,.t t.t from ih. Atsh .itu af art to ls~ place n 'he ~oTld ,s a drug ft i... i ,,, haze ana Halsueas proper fszt. and she fsner brotherhood all soon s 4s.ne then fa .ofife emblem in 'he s,r,ft 1f | ilnt f4fr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

4 -acGl 5ez ot a5e-.s -.-2ra. 90 ciety asks. ..N;.-z aas .Ac -arl-.. fA.. of winch there $ a-y p1n. We -l54l. thirk that me i,l. Jf .t1 m ~ras he ear est.- ARktSskW IRAyttEE. Ias $ quite 70 ts,eaes -e1: a-er you Able Gan yoz ao. 8o 3e:fe.-.sfsrtatss hstayz Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
The Passc1Eer Tam bfakerr ar.

af 4sle-
 \ good many hHsRie-, 5af none 'he .ess .nde sc-s ed s4ll1s .te trsi D. the .c,- :l.s.i.-E pr.sss .,, ,ae :4-42=ct-t-t tr.llh 3ra-csu4n. He "a >;4n.i1k ,arse' i9f ne i.Hay ,aea..r..i.alst at t4e yrfsac When ofacr gam. t-.. ar.r ,f4" H.'aafes It.-rrsier zs d 1s.- sHEszsf as .fff. = yp.s.x n il.st sas l..c sss.sfe .ef 5, ls tsf i.e rsl T. aid the elfse ior me .ls;Tn -s4 4as t' d. t.e rla.fl He is uneorsefe' aaeer are. and aoes .s, .r8s th.t s'ss g.5.s.- 4, s# Il. ane azs t4ho-
 ss4t..e3 ;a 5 zs... i-z. =. .4az. ,.- ztc1 :ee -sa- set- 4t,' 'te ,,., .[ s.z.zs.. 4~ a.ef.s.- sfs-st- szz=.n .> ietce z <, ,..szs ''e s.5az < .rd eo ,, r.s i'.-ata t..e ,.t.. .ss. d. sarra #i ~5.. a 73re a..d < c.s- ? ' iear-e.esir' .ter#ts 4erssa. -eet name d. --7t.. ...'....r, l-.t4. yIs .-oqua@ Kar ~-aelilngue. K |: FI.ef. -orol -1aalr a-.... a.,l Ike i.s.fi- -aeus z; r~tg ss4H.a aY'ae a.l-.. I ne srf et If i.s, easf .itsar. saei i, more ! n.i-itf ne 'hsta ;aa.t. l-e ne itrry I.c=.szer IT h h7ea-. cayac.ts .eqe.,l-is s.4y .,. a-s. t4 y. ys n ,star.4. sser- agoa ;ae sane set of n4rles. ea-4 ae Alil
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
fEcv ek< .4SS.. fScr Tyrveier. MY cOU .lTRY GIRL.
E, ]. H. B.

She's my darling country girl And her fiaxen ;resses eu-l. With most enchanting ;Airl
 As they fiu,,rr 1T ;hc sa.e- Swee; goddess of he da-y. 4. b!i,heSone ane. II ae.s As a iabul:suc ;a.5s--
 As graceful A as., ha.e. Her prc,t. t,t.e hand Cleans aAite as oceans sand And a gut;a pcreha bans
 Is clasp | lb.te hr- pam. Her dain.y finger. close And a p.eti, dsi t.-ciose- Much like a couH;ry -osr-
 More like a eoaairA haga.t Her voice .e sci; and clear Falls lightly on .t- ai'- DispelliHg every iear
 Nor solemn crief aIIo~s- climb ven !isi4as hili- To note I, mellow ;r.ll- Me,hinks hear [, >fil.-
 So vcrv like 15A You may tals about yoar eireciaa. Your Spaai.Fd ef Ph5en#eiaa. Or languidev' q Bfetlan.
 Rrhind I lattice hid But wonder dancing r.,er May cease to deR and qsiecr But l Il ;arSake ae5 ;5.et-=
 She 'd ahal, ne | s..4. A lover only kna~s And only can disclose Her dainty Il,;le nose
 So G9cs.aa ia .ts turn It's far proportions rise. Between her dimplcd eNes. Far ohIee, oi sufprise.-
 So vers Ike ! ehGrr. Her pretty litile foot. Gas d IT a ,ids haag. Falls iigt,iy Ts the scoi
 Upon the kitchen ,:o1- When sheo1imh. thr mountain. side Or in the bushes h-dc. That little track m guide.
 fSo very like door
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

AfteT 4grane ,. 'ncsc years io make p-ogi- .a.s as ne 'hiaks fir becf her sae .--s.y tlsssJ. 'a4i he doesn't 'nJrtk sa. | .rl. seif halttfH feo1y9(r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
~s @

,o4 VI naa t4ai fire palata7..- look 7sa d.. .es's tauoeer. sl1z s,t j.. hA.i , 'tsi. ise i4f cao4gh. sa ,e- tnia.e Ho-ha/y.al y!bE
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

The man hhs -ffav,l, or hls shape $ not necessarily s+usrc maa.-.>f,ing- I<lG :, a1a1y .trzt.5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
S@

s4meh44 or other 'B~ sae4n Aist sioesa'f rcs .fe .l.t.-fs i ay s.flat.s esl. her Ass s.7tfrle .st.t.. X.sksa HD Am a.i, he re tnp .ge's.4s aat..4eeai .ss mt aa p.ie ai.s n.a fagf faas4n. fI44 mark es Nefs - fsetHf.e pa .e 1i tsae etl.ssr .fgy3{,H f>syI<r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

Inc h,gh minde.i ind 1t ca,,cr to grant ih,n ,o cp' t.Vos GfncianM NaI.,- .f,, hsthf Well hold We wan, you ta explain you, p">i,,"n. Ne ,io not poo post. ta argue uuless ~e know your side of ihc question hut then. iot e,ke oi atgu- iiicnt. a. l, t.,lc fhr nrgafivr, and appeal from ,,aat ..ir. tsten V trcl iiasitiVc that AT u,il ..ftS nut pnint ef,i1e6T|f Ssa- 9dY Asa5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

Ee continually played on the horn, '.s~eet Madden. heaI my liasct. ho madden lady next door sen, wotd ~i'h her compliments. that she had heard h,s pta,c,. and that shc would pay monshs beard for hln. Tn advance, II he d move to ano,het pau ot ta~n fdid'detehss
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-14

The lime business on Puget Sound
is in condition of phenomenal pros
perity. The kilns are all worked to
the utmost capacity, and are unable at
that to supply the demand upon them.
The Puyallup kiln is being enlarged,
and not only that kiln, but also both
of those on San Juan Island. The
Roche Harbor kiln is being increased
from go to IS barrels per day, while
the McCurdy kiln will soon be able to
turn out 200 barrels per day. The lat
ter is the oldest and largest producing
lime kiln on the Sound.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-09-14

A Dakota paper has the statement
from Chief Engineer Anderson of the
N. P. r. r., that there are $3.50 feet of
tunnels on it's line, as follows: HOO
feet at the Big Horn, now completed,
at the Mallan grade, and 500 at the
Blackfoot. The heavy work is re-
quired at the Bozeman and Mullan,
especially the former, where tempo
rary tracks will be laid down on the
surface until the tunnel is completed.