davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05

THE LETTER published In yesterdays
GAZETTE, from Hon. j. Turpn Moore, sets
at rests all questions in regard TO that gen
tleman's candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. We have known
Mr.. Moore's views ON this subject for two
months past, but refrained from giving
expression thereto until authorized by
him. Mr.. Moore was an available
candidate in every sense of the word, by
reason of his popularity, his personal
character, his thorough acquaintance with
the masses, and the excellence OF his public
and private record. In all probability ht
would have been the nominee of the party
for Governor, but as good men are moi
scarce in the Democratic party hi
retirement will not in the leas
put the Convention in dilemma
regarding strong and popular can
didate. He has served the party an,
the people well in the past, and although
his friends weuld be pleased to see him re
main in the field, no one can justly objec
to his desire TO avoid the fatigue and excite
ment incident to personal participation I
a hotly contested State campaign.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
NnTIOEs.
NoTICE,-DEMoCRATIc STATE CON-
n UHNrI1N

NOTICE. .-DEMoCRATIC STATE CON
IN VENrION.
beid Nv tha Tlemocratic state Central Com
mittoe AZ the city Of Wilmington, July i, y
was resolved that state gonyent.lsg1ns .ls Is 81 tHe
Democratic party be held at llgvef ~ y
noralnatinr candidates for the onioea Of Gov
ernsr and Representatlves IN Congrees.
1t IL requested that meetings pc nela Sal, al,
URDAY, 10th Of August u aecor1hncs ~. N.Y. w
party, at tho respective voting places n eaen
Of the hundreds OF the different counties, be,
tween the hours Of 2 and p. M, and IN the IN
hours OF and IN. M, for the purpose OF select
ing delegates to said convention.
swITHIN CHANDLER,
Chairman.
]. y. SAuIsBuRY
Secretary,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05

CONGRESS PROPOSES to adjourn to-day.
The people would have been richer by forty
or fifty millions of dollars If 1t had adj
journed three months ago, and their public
interests would have been just as well oil
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
The Great Sunday Press. -

Read the Sunday Press, 12 pages, 81
columns of select reading matter, contain
ing all the latest news in the most attractive
form. Latest fashions for ladies, and
puzzles for children. The Sunday Press
for sale and delivered by. G. A. Davis, us
Market street
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
NOTICE.
TO UNDERTAKINGS.

The last acts OF the General Assembly - regard
20 deaths Is being continually vlolated. Dead
bodies brought here from other places ny prlNate
conveyance and otherwise and taken 70 any OF
the cemeteries outside of the city limits by any
one without obtaining permit from the Regis
trar TO pass through the city is plain Violation
Of the state law, and ordinances OF thls CITY
section q of the ordinance passed June n, 1881,
last clause Of section 4: 1t shall be the duty q
remove any dead holy from the city, TO obtain
health permit from the Registrar and TO ME
notice containing full, truthful ana complet
statement of all such facts as may be required Dy
the Registrar to be iilcd out and written o.
| such blanks AS may BE- furnished by the keRls
| trar. Penalty for neglect, so, to he recovered
before the Mayor. The law Will be strictly en-
Iy-si.et EDMUND u. FRAZER, Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
J. =. SAuLsRuRY. $
Secretary.

NOTICR-DIVIDEND.
N odce OF the WILMINGTON COAL GAS Co..
WILMINGToN, DEL; hnEnst Es,nt !, I1ss snsl 9aa
Company have this day declared dividend Of
o. per share for the last six months, Payahlc on
augi-lDt Treasurer 800 Shipley street.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05

THE REFUSAL of Hon. J. Turpin Moore to
be a candidate for the Democratic Guberna-
torial nomination is a source of great glee
to the morning organ. However, it may as
well indulge in its pleasant feelings now, as
the work of the Democratic State Conven-
political hilarity.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
VAxPAYERs, TAKE NOTICE

CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1882.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes for the city
Of Wilmington, will he at No. 10 EAST SIXTH
STREET, Between Market and King Streets on
aud after the frst day of JULY, 1852, betwecn
Tie hours of s aud ~ IN the morning, and from 2
to In the afternoon for the purpose of receiyin
taxes. ON all taxes paid during the month oi
July there VIII be deduction Of hye per cent. on
every dollar and on all taxes paid on or after
the FIRST of August, up to and including the trst
Tuesday Of September shall be Increased by the
addition of hyc pcrcentum on the amount
thereof. EDMUND PRbNOSI,
| Receiver of Northern District, including all
| North Of Sixth street.
| DENNIS KANE,
| Receiver Of Southern District, including al
| South of Sixth street jyl2-n
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
Tint HUSBAND of Mine

is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Wells' Health Renewer. 81.
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
.RS NOW sUFFERING ERoM

SOLDIERs NOW SUFFERING FROM
~ WOUNDS or disease of any kind caused Inv
milttary service are entitled to Pension.
Widows, minor children, dependent mothers or
fathers of soldiers who died from the effects of
their service are also entitled. Many invalid
pensioners are entitled TO an increase. Careful
many can be allowed with butllttle more evidence.
Complete Instructions with references sent on
ID. q. 7b b-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05

AND IA; A; THOMAS, ST. CLOUD
Ia1orn ~ Irs washington, ID. G., practices
before lhe United States General Land Ottice
Contested cases, private land claims mining nTe
en- nptlon and homestead eases prosecuted Before
t. tho D.epaI,t p, tnnent OF the Interior and Supreme
tn,Spl tve departments Special attention given TO
sold. 'P "ous1I an anu
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
NOTICE.
TO TIE PUBLIC.

| have opened an office AT G12A MARK ET
STREET, np stairs, for the collection of bills of
all kind. Your patronage Is solicited.
jy27-ImI THOMAS NJ. OGLE.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
EXCURSIONS.
SUNDAY TRIP
10
ATLANTIC CITY +!
ON AUGUSTA. FARE FOR ROUNDTRIP, e..
The swim and COmmodious steamer
SAMUEL. NJ. FELTON,,
SUNDAY TRIP


SAMUEL. NJ. FELTON,,
Win leave Wilmington, from French street
wharf NJ 6. % a. IN. Hook, T.35 u. m Chester at
7.in y. IN, aud reach Camden NJ q. M, where
passengers will taxi n special train ON the West
Jersey Railroad, and arrive at Atlantic city by
1910.
The cars on the train will he nrst-class In every
respect. anil finished to Pennsylvania Railroad
standard The road Is broad gungC, all steel rail,
aud thp trains have all safety appliances, by way
of safety brakes on cars and engines.
The train will leave Atlantic city, nj a. IL y. M,
sharp, and passengers will reach Wilmington
about o'clock.
Passengers viii have upwards Of S hours 10
| spend AT This most popular watering place. the
| Concy Island and Brighton Beach of New Jersey
SUNDAY TRIPS To PHILADELPHIA,
| u. :. The FELTON, viii leave Wilmington, from
| Ercnch Street wharf, at O. Is a. M, and 2 j.. M,
Hook, 1.i ~ M. and 2. 81 y. M, Chester, 7.50
| m. Alid 3.l0 y. M, returning leave Philadelphia
| al n.&i Il. N and b.O p. III. Fare from Whining
| ton, T. cents. Return trip tickets y cents
| from Hook or Chester, 10 cents. Return trip
| tickets, - cents. Tickets To return hy r., W. x
| u. Railroad, ON accommodation trains only, will
lac sold nn board the boat. angi-2t-iO
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05

"IFIT BE TRUE" parenthetically observes
the Middletown Transcript, referring to the
GAzETTE's exposure of the neat little plan
by which Mr.. Higgins endeavored to foist
himself on his party as its candidate for
| Congress OF course its true. If it was
not the parties most directly interested
would only be too glad to prove its falsity
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
patlu Gasrtte
WILMINGTON. SATURDAY., aug. 8.

Persons leaving the city during the hot 'Oedther,
and summer Travellers, can haze the GAZETTE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for sir cents
week, or Twenty-Five cents month. Ad-
dress changed as often as desired.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05

EIRsT NATIONAL BANK
L OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
OF
THE UNITED STATES,
EDWARD BETTs, President,
GEO. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, 600.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Exchange
furnished To regular DepostoTs without chnrDe
Discount days, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at a.sM a. m.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Betts, John II, Adams
Clement -. Smyth, James G. Met ,onb
George w. Bush, William 1atnall
Daniel James, ELI Garrett.
Samuel Bancroft, DR. n1-lv
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
LITERARY PUBLtc,r,

NEW BOOKS.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05

are locked after, and everything
mechanics and labor saving / Cari
There is page devoted to all tle N
the business markets, trops, Nerd
&c. A valuable feature Is found 10
reported prices and r0ndilionsOf
mum Un4r,rsy,ft tf.nuI
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05

Of the WEEKLY HERALD give, tbe
asdhe most practical suggestion, ,nl
relating 10 The duties Of llr hm
raising Cattle, Poultry, Grain. Tnrl
Ne, &c., with suggestions for is,nl
and farming utensils In repair, I'M
muntcd by a wrll-rdllrl Ipn,rIl1
COuich, under the head If
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
THE GYpSIEs

poS'pa'u' on receipt of price 1' Sy n. Stl|
The daily gazette., 1882-08-05
n Ew YoRK
WEEKLY IIERA
POLITICAL NEWS.
TIE FARM DEPARTv

embracing complete and comma
patches from Washington, lnrlngiel
pt the speeches 0r eminent nJ,9a
questions of the hnur P"uV
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
A Pork Deal

There a young .ehattln4afu down m iu DaSls county. ~ht. II she den exac,lY believe th1t all 'lv>i, IT s-g,--. = ;ii,--5- oeghl} satisfied that Al kfds ti pork gre mighty uaeerta,H ! ielus.lH tnd 4 ,nafe l. appear, that sou4c f.,h old ',d "i far mcr had told her nat there wa, b,g none, II ;he neg aud ate bu>incss. aud of hoA as' ihe s'ne k-talscfs of the gfea; @es, sce undated AeAi'h. Sl the ,.-sss lnal4aaIsn deietn.ned t l. ,, h,'ic ln la, Ns{ herself, aaa she i,pughI 4 tso nanihs>9li DE ot 4 nrt ..hbar ai,,ut a uniie taas She carried the Iis home m her afrns. and | kscked the bufions all .-s .i... i...s.i4-i ..es-a4eSA- lIpped nii tLLcc yard, oi steel bead ,unminss. thfe~ mud haif u aY doS ? her ihro~i and sHoc ked d bIg spsnish lasc hpts rieaf .,fsas,d under her Jeff car But she god inc pig,some
 n saiBe ai of shspe and i,ai ands.fs 4 isb .ah one sldc rAiscd sI'h a sit'. of stove ~os,d ;p adln.l l Little ffe>h zen wh..c ,he eaii; 4 pis pen. Aad while she ae, Al N,f. Al ,he pea. 'he ilb ieil do~n. and ayau rtt,sng fhs temporary corral shr found Mt. Fig O dead ts a aa af pressed i,cci. srn'thcrc,l 'n fnslf i sf h..ol- ruarfu !, haisGa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
The Fate Of Egypt.
Nrm Nnrk IirtaIi


 Egypt, the land of p,.l,,ieal experiments IS abou, ;o undergo another ,ranstotma- ,,on. She has submitted ;c many masters ln her tme and has renamed the same people under all fthlop and Persian. Roman and Greek. Arab and Turk. caa h has held her m sublceilon. and >uil the peasants sow iha, others maN reap. and Strti the great stone faces Ease on the Nile patiently, ironlcaily. seeing one lace after another come and go. enc dNnaS,, after another rise and fall and none at them leaNIng trace behind. |; l> now the turn ai England to govern tgNp, She knows .hc fate ni her predecessors and ifle> Ia cvadr the rcSpor>i s'slit,. Ser Ia iht> she must come
 The l>>ae m il,elt A' t.i-..!>iaae lS tfl- ing indH>gasuslt to conceal t> that 6reat BrIiain has aaf >escf.d Acafs held tgspt a> province Hes mucr,al interest, ln the euuntN have pte, .dlrd asct the pu,vi sentimental interests Il Frame tNen ihc passing ,tavelci fceaark> how ciic,ual- l> she has gained the san,ol The hat haf master si lieNandfaa l> English Inc o,iieers ef the custom lsause and post of ilCe are Enelish. The ht;iker> are In ghsh the merchants are English: even the g,ide> ia the p.ram'd> atr tngl,>h. Il massacre should take place to day II would he chiefly 4 massacre ei English The English victims a5taid bear nearly the >assss iss.f,,fta.sF Ia ih. st.N; ls thai..h the rebels verc Sepe,> and the sIan were residents et pclhi ef a~apofe
 Other eeuniIics have been content to see Great Brltaln ,.an this pfepondcaung influence an inc Me some oi them arc concerned about the ownership oi the SHcz anal. hu, Lord Bcaten>held puf- chase of shares provoked nu fnofr resent uent than I ! ptiH ate capitalist had bought them Sjlsin |. ;af.is es,aied aheu; the fnfnmere oi her selanies m inc faS;. france holds anis ou oandli,..n nt supporting C.rcai Bulain n fgNp; Inc Northern Fawets wefv e,,ntcu, tn ei,e a"aN the praxiner sn the ho;se ni snfapcn. sAtlon la other parts ni the lufki>h cn- pire. The nlicd ~tate> are anlY remote \ interested n IL welfare Duf rant- mefCe wlth tkNpl though capable oi great dcNciopcmcnt>, ts Sttll efnhtson1r feai NeU> aga. n thr 'utli na,tr.,tt..i, through the Sae4 5lnat the AfueTIelu nag as represented bN one 1T vessel Cur mission $. hopl> established n ISsS arc dasng great work n qaici WAY but the Eglp,lons. eho admirc extra, aga1ce and luxur. ii thcu rulers laugh ai inc simple hablts. the lns4gHffs ant salars ot the consul general at tie nncd s,ates and believe ,hc cnun,fs Ahlfh he fcprs- scnts 'o be guite a tffth faIc power Ihi> might not ,inubic us m otdlnaty tunes. but during 4 efisls like the aic,tn, ihefe ls d ase ,u pt.Si5..c and many of the hsi,l4cs uoss m baard the t.alena may haze fca>an ;o ssh the, had been lt44on. ai I!4il...4d af iufi4sll ralhcf thar of Inc rcp.blle ~htsh n ts-s. ,iEaei the treaty cetabA>htnr ,he IaietnA- tiosl,d tribunals lp iFNp,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
The Italian hero GaribaIdi. I may remark

The Italian hero Garibzldi, 1 may remark Tn 'hss connection. was highly esteemed ID the confederacy. Unfortunately. the fashions of those days called for volumi- nous garments and bonnets. Cores were not ~orn then. nor had II come into fash ion 10 combine two materials in ccs- tune. else we might have combined ghe fragments of two dresses into one. and thus been somewhat relieved of our straits and perpleNlties. The bonnets and hats were large. at one tune the feFaeF acre immense. prompting one to eNclaIm. No more on this head - Velvet bonnets were mostly worn ID winter. bu, in summer straw hats and drawn muslin hats t,hc latter ven pretty and plcturcsquel were worn. Toward the latter part of the war hats made of plaited shucks were verf much worn Tn country neighborhoods. trimming for the hat being also made of shucks- The gentlemen and ht,le boys of the family had ,o resort to homemade CT oouniTy-made hats for common weaT and these hats. shaped by the awkward. incAptre.eed fingers of amatuers. dis played many euuous curves and gro,esque indeH;ations that inapaEtea a .ak.>h ar ,o
 
 innocent. little boy.
 Feather flowers were much in vogue then. not the tine dclieate. br,lllan; ones made of Braxll,an feathers. but coarse ones made of the feathers oi our barn. yard fowls. while cider and ssansdomn were simulated by trimming made of goose feathers. Trimmings were. ot course. ss scarce with Us as material io be trimmed. and toward the close oi the war persons appeared quite dressy II they could muster a trimming oi dress braid a quilhng of this It the bottom oi an al paca ar worsted skirt. and three rows ei II above were considered a stylish trimming. shoes were d great difficulty with ns. Many belle had ;o eneasc her feet m clumsy. homemade shoes. and if the var had gone on much longer perhap, we might have had occasion ;o resar, to inc French sabot or wooden shoe. \ eoun- try cobbler m my ncighborhood supplied the young ladies around him. toward the close oi the war. with gaitefs made of In nld blue cloth coat. GU, up anu stitched ai,h yellow silk. The manufacture of saitcrs was carried on quite extensively. believe. bs the -penitents. as some ai,;, gentleman called the peni;entiars cen'lets. IT Richmond
 Although within fe~ miles of the scene of Lees surrender. and although watched thousands of disbanded troops vending ,hcir way heme@ ard ,a bea, their swords into plo@ shares. did no, tlll, realize the fact tha; the aar was ovcf nj saw new dry goods pouring into the country. These. with the addition oi genuine coffee and lea. loaf-sugar and other delIeaeles from which wc had long been debarred. afforded us tangible demonstration of the fact that the blockade N as raisea
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
WHY WRITERS ARE DISAP-
 POINTED

People who write and rarely see their productions m pnn,: the man who rus, dashed t of. you know. and the aspiring student ~he re~rites even line. would prof, b. reading the follosing from he Quincy Rofeyr 4ygo.
 People often wonder why what he, write IS always rejected by managing ed itors and publishers. while they dallv see articles accepted and published. which possess no more inform atson for the read ef. are net so rerfec' according to the striCt rhetorical rules ot construction. and w.,hal have here and there glaung de feet. A lady. who IS quite respectable writer and endowed wlih considerable talent of a certain kind. was greatly a. ,onlshed the other day because ae could no, see our way clear to aeeep, some of her .iterary efforts. Among other things offered was story. II Nas !usi about the right length and had evidently cost her great deal of labor. This she parf iCularly d~e!t upon in commencing Il. BW ngh, there Mas the trouble. Ina; cfiart Nas apparent n eyery paragraph. .As ln lite so n literature Go into I drawn g-roorn and note the man ar woman who makes the hardest e:ffffv n -eacir that ..t.s, pleasing manner. which attracts all the company. an4 NoC vii ind fnor,.f. .Iag failure the outcome of the .train On The other hand. we are often most charmed al,h people who seem to make DO efforf. lhd Yoa ncser meet persons wno sad nothing espeS ally brilliant, b.. whose conScrsation vas dehghifully fase3 3nating. Such people are listened to.no, hail ,ornuch iar what 'hey say. ss for how they saN f Exactly SD n literature. One wri;ef4, en- do~ed with style that eap,Ivatee- Escr4- thIns he ~rics $ sreedily desoared bx the public: and vel the s,iff. ugid eri,ic can see nothing n | ai al mcrltorou>- Nevertheless. although the why and wherefore Of this success is such ints- tery to our crIt,c. he is compelled to ar- knowledge ;ha; the people are pleased lH another writers ~nrk many rlerl.> can be peinted aut. and yef for ah that Y fats ;iat. Now f i> the province of >uoh pef- ral> as the Hodeyr .fygo. having earned shai the people want. 10 give ' ,o then. The class of people to whom tie Modern .fygo goes IS the better class. and are no, likely n have siiia,ed tastes. h fat. SC are not vet prepared to deny the ruth Df the adage, -Thc people are alNays righ'
 !, all cn,suntil radical revolution oc- CUTS in pubic taste. we shall use aar bes, enGeavors n meeting is demands.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
Automatic Counung of Letters


 iteo a'rtesAi. "f iil. a5,i,,i. i~,s' s.;-..= have .nssnted and l.z;sn'ed method ef 4Qte,fn..sf all, reg s'erirg 'h" number of le,tcrs stamped. Inc engrttng may @e done by mrs han,esi or by eieefrsrai means IL the frs, ease aiaaH counter >iinilar 'o Aa engsn. counter s placed in the head of hand sf .hs hand stamp and e@e | 'Ene the s,aruper pfesses upon 4 le'- Ter I; $ regts,erc3 on the counter \ 'he lose uf the day fhe s'afnp s opened The number "f ietters reasy s;i and Fe sfrr-d and The sogr,rr ssi ready C., ibe next day. sars- Ia 'hs srspad sse. 'wo methods n4ve been de, 1sct' fer eiss irlf sily e'tcr;ng the o5ler' In me esse inc s,r,s4ng of ,he fns 2 z pad Causes eiecrricai e,.-ltsar' ,o D. made. sh.eh traasfnsts a current 'o 4 ce9fitef srE af to that 9f a gss meter. and ss. register eeaT, letter stamped The pth-r method Y similar n pflnrlple. b1, lever stamp rs employed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

waisted: foS we have secn gods, Gand- har,as. men. Nagas and Eakshasa> and no other ono such as he has ever heea seen bs us. Thou arr the pearl among women. and Nala Is the ,e~es among men. The union ot the ,llustricus ~tsh the illusfrtaus must bc excellent
 Damay .nti. thus addressed by the ~sn. . lord of men. replied: Speak thou to Nala for me" ~ |; shall he done." the bird renlied. and taking ~ing flew back ;o N'sAsdhs and told at ,,. S..la
 Inc translannn stops here. but late ad- sloes >as that the magnificent couple aete marned. -Eh.l
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
A High Compliment.

FrarkF0-s Fk7Naf.el.rl8 H~Fa3e
 The AREASsAS T R A>ELEK is the tl,le of a handsome eight page paper. published a; t.it;le Pe-k. Ark bs Read < Herham T. $ under ihe edi,prsi n4nagernerl; of ,p#e r. Read. ire to-t.lian, hafaoYlst If rhe Ca- -ettr which is d sgf;scieri saer...s;ee ef the paper goodaGalIties. The publ. shers n ;heir salutaiory. say: In presenting the AskAssAw TF.yEtER U the -world 2; large the publishers feel iha; by nzkins l, marketable. + xill prove successful enter prlse- The paper. beginning x1fh the trs' number. wiii be extensively circulated. not only IT Arkansa~. but throughout he United States This paper IS 10, ar out growth of a publication ofihe same name but ]. an entirely rev venture.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
nlN1sl& &Ark. lmnc u. lss

nt>TaS. Ark, iane si. 1884 As>>ks kkAhA x BfSHta
 have had dyspepsia. and ha.ins heard that ;raveling and laughing we're good tor the disease have concluded is embark with the lRaNfils tar one year. have read The three nuTrfocr> wt,teh have gwen me se much reliet ,ha, though, sity-two would make complete cutc.
 believe the IR.NfIfK would make the most orthodox tana;ic-Wi,h dyspep- sla. too laugh if he would las hi> preiu- dlces aside ahlle reading t.
 Hope the IRAvEItR pleAs.,n, and prosperous Ioune, so here goes s,.ao moncs order for which ic; inc Ie,HtlKk come. commencing N.ih ntsi number.
 Yours truly.
 \. K. Ioai1N>o$.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
THE STORY OF NALA

rrausza from ,ar ssn>era i,.f ,a. Az .A>~kW IEAsITtK u1 ka4pis l. t.eetss5eE.
 sss NaIa.,t.. tsfsns ta eptsos4f .5i ,te NJ .a.z, ,tElfst4. Hs at tt.r great rfIt, at India. szfd aN A.Fszar.=Srt
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
F. T. HouIsrtR.
t,a,i#4i,fT&sk tane

Gooaitft AsN., June ie. tss1. Mss>K> RtAp A Hs s<HNs
 Please md enclosed four dellArs S4.col ;e saa. ta. the ARAAN>-aM IRANE!Ha ;a be sent te [ A SnisSon and N. S. Mtch- ell. e,eodle,,. Hempsteai county. Ark. Nc eaeh have the second number ef sauf publication Please send the flr>t num- bcr and commence our subscriptions Al ,ha, date ard oblige.
 ain proud ,o con sra,ulate you on the publs atien cf such li,ei, and sensible paper as the AkkA>>Aw TRAsflEK. AS there are but, fe~ U 4a. Il all. oi the other sheets al this state. which arc not hlied ai,h statements and accusations oi :slud politics and pah;ical haransues til II ts absolutely impossible for ans one h read them ~l,hou, an attack ot the blues.
 Yours respectfully
 -A-N-At4, .,t =
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25

Kate Chase sprague IS reported ,o have sad that her husband had stolen her cioshes. @hereupon the Oil City Drvriok odser,es that he had Aooked them De- fore Doubtful. He mAy have hoo ked them behind but when a woman's dress opens in front she hooks t Aerself-.loy- rfss0z4s HryaLI.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
WHY THEY LIKE IT.
The following letters. characteristic of numerous communications daily received. show ~hy the AEksNSsw TsAvELks Is appreciated

>T. Lovts. June s. issa ME>ss> RENa RE~HAN have seen the -TI.ygiER. and want IL
 l, reinln4s me Af the good old panchean floor and latch string tune. and causes me ,o live over the good old days of leg-rsll- ings and quil,ings; happy days tha, Are passed and gone days ,ha; the rising generation know nothing about. and can never enjoy.
 Your ancient chronicles makr me happy. and want mcre of them. Here are your ,so dollars.
 Ats4lr>~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-06-25
And Repte with Clippings from thc bc Publications of the World

sn thr al d hemthe pa,n nf
  onga.ia, pats af4f