davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


Compulsory education is being en-.
forced in Mexico.
The Maori Christians in New Tea
land built for themselves six new
churches last year.
Rev. DR.. John Hall ,,of New York
says there is more positive Christian life
in New England to-day than ever there
was before.
The first senior class of Colorado
University will be. graduated this wear,
1t has six members. The whole number
of students now in attendance is 118.
benjamin P. Cheney, of Boston.
presented the town of Cheney, in Wash.
ington Territory, with "a schoolhouse
and has sent a staff of teachers at his
own expense to establish the institution.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgeon devoted the
100000 presented to them at the recent
anniversary of their wedding to the en-.
dowment of an orphanage for Girls.
They had already established one for
BOYS. t
announcement is made from En-
gland of the death, at the ape of ninety
seven years, of Rev. S. Oughten, for
many years associated with Baptist mis-
sions in Jamaica during the most men,
orable parts of their history
1t takes the long-sufering school.
committeeman to appreciate the indus.
try of school-book makers. When he
goes home to find spelling books on ey.
cry table, readers in mail hoy ad4ist ~.
raphies under the door-mats, he appre-
ciates the enterprise of agents and his
own dread responsibilities.
Out in Paterson, N. j., the other
day, it was so cold in school house that
the only way the teacher could keep
her pupils from freezing was to set them
dancing Virginia reel, the music for
which was played by one of the pupils
on a piano. After the children were
aglow from the exercise order was called,
when they went through their studies in
comparative comfort.
The pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in Newark has recently resigned
after pastorate of thirty-two wears
Although more than 200 years old the
church has had only fourteen pastors.
including Aaron Burr, the father of COL
Aaron Burr; Abraham Pierson, first
President of Yale College, and Alexan-
der McWhorter, a friend and adviser of
Washington's. If the next pastor re-
mains as long as the last, he will stay
there until some time into the. next CEN
tury.
The Rev. John w. Butler, of the
City of Mexico, in an article on the prog
ress of evangelical missions in Mexico in
the past ten years, gives the following
table of their present condition: Foreign
missionaries and assistants, 81; native
helpers, 209; congregations, 239; mem
bers, 10,764; probable adherents, $4,000;
Sunday-schools, 1903; Sunday-school
scholars, 1865; pay-schools, 70; pay
school scholars, 1882; church edifces,
81; other places of worship, 1872; proba--
BILE value of church property, $32O,6lO;
presses employed, y; religious period
icals published, II; their united circula-
ton, 1850; pages of religious literature
issued in 1881, 6,071, 800. Ten years
ago there were 125 congregations, II
churches, SO halls of worship, % free day
schools, and % night schools
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


1t is little singular that crank
cannot be turned in the right direction
-NeUton Republican.
What can make more vocal noise
than boy driving ten cows through
town? Why, boy driving two cows,
of course. The more COWS, the less
noise.
The Atlanta Constitution notices that
''a pair of black eyes give man sort
of raped expression" The man with
poulticed eyes and face has an express
sion still more wrapped.-NeO Orleans
Pcayune.
During a dearth of news in a West
ern newspaper office, the Office cat was
jammed in the job press, and the editor
Immediately set up the following head
lines: dreadful Accident" mine
Lives Lostr' -BoSton Commercial BaLLe-
TIN.
"A Galveston school teacher asked
new boy: eff a carpenter wants to cover
a roof fifteen feet wide by thirty feet
broad with shingles five feet broad by
twelve feet long, how many shingles will
be needed?" The boy took up his hat
and slid for the door. ''Where are you
going?" asked the teacher. ITO find
carpenter. He. ought to know better than
any of we fellers. n-Harttord Times.
-Fogg has neat way of turning COM
pliment now and then. Seeing the elder
ly Miss Pangley in the street the other
day he tried to avoid her, but did not
succeed. When they met, said Miss Pang.
ley, 80, you naughty mani You wanted
to cut men' Replied Fogg, blandly, 81
should be cutting pretty figure, wouldn't
~" Miss Pangley tells her friend, Miss
Sagegreen, that Mr.. Fogg is a perfect
gentleman.
Two sides to it.-'There are two
sides to everything" said lecturer, u
repeat it, there are two sides"
this juncture tired looking little man
stood up in the front seat TO say: swell
if you've no objections, | will Just step
out and see if there are two sides to TINS
hail. know there is an inside, and Il
l find there is an outside you'll know "
by my not coming back. You needn't
be alarmed if shouldn't return" And
as he walked up the aisle he was followed
by the admiring eyes of the whole audi
ence. Their sympathies were with him.
but they were deficient in moral courage
Boston Transcript.
Austin Society Notes.-Colonel Bill
Shocks is looking smiling and happy
His mother-in-law left yesterday. we
were glad to meet Nose Swindlelmeyer,
the handsome drummer The Shenn
will also be glad to see him, as he has
capias against him for not paying MS
drummer tax, Bill MeSnifter, the tai
ented horse thief, is in town en- route 70
Huntsville. He has many friends IN
Austin who are disappointed at his nov
being hung. Judge I. c. Blowhard,, o.
Bungtown, is once more in our city ms
visit has no political significance lno
Grand Jury is in session just now AZ
Bungtown-- that s what brings him over.
The beautiful Miss Peggy Priggins lev
yesterday on the 2:40 train for her home
in Crosby County. The young men re.
greet her departure, and especially l ~,
dry-goods clerk who let her have creu'
to the amount of seven dollars is unc4n-
solable, as it will be deducted from LIZ
salary SittingS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

Enquirer: A school teacher is per-
son employed to give parents five hours
of peace and quiet per day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

john D. Cunningham, Jr., drives
leisurely around his gigantic peach or
chard of $4,000 bearing trees near Grit
fin, Ga, observes with satisfaction that
the buds are not too precocious, and COM
placently remarks, ~ reckon this is my
year.n He says that his is the biggest
peach orchard in the world, but, lest
some jealous grower should presume to
dispute the assertion, he intends to, set
200 more acres next fall. This is tn.
only region in the world, adds Mr., Gun
ningham, "where aperfect peach can
be raised" 'i..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-03-18

Prank Armstrong; who committed
suicide recently in San Francisco, was
prosecuted to his DEATH He once served
brief term in the Oregon penitentiary
for stealing an overcoat while drunk.
Being afterward restored to honest en-
ployment in Portland, every ex-convict
who knew him blackmailed him in sums
ranging from fifty cents to $40, and kept
him in constant fear of losing his place.
He could stand the persistent calls for
money no longer, and two weeks ago got
on spree and then resigned, going to San
Francisco. The note saying: "Will you
forgive and forget now?n in all probable
ity is intended for those who blackmailed
him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
The shephered and the sheep

hFNs Hfs 'N #Ef . z=s.f' l.
 .Ayain. remcpbcf tha, thc heavenly shepherd K gong to iina a ..fets mau> sheep ..uaat those who ha.c been fun II e,Il hahlt. l. makes ne mad to see hris,i.,n people sne ap Ptedssd ..s ia-, lhcfe are those Whe ak | though the lsttec ett.oi Masst= ham pt totty or tltse la4k>. lud ,fier tbes had nus aatiherc N.t> nothing to 'au h the deftil ei .s ss.'N h4si -e.t>e l, ,heA Neie b3ss#i.r, and .su' 3ii ,hc u..ss at the dect 'hgs tt ts"b lan.cf aiaons the brake sfse! t#ashcz 'ur the io<. g,t5ic ibau taes ha*'' ben is'tk- lng toi that Io-; >eiii. icapt, fa3 is tht | man has dehuum ;lcucrs tWtgg he .ttl nei be te, tanned ll.,i.,,ici ., woutars h.l, tA!Iei ifa.u ne. iaicsln shc e.,u mt .75 re @t5,f--,i =Bst4.c has e!lzssnt H. tstla't. iha' the I.atd A.mas sh'& ls feasN t8 p..fs.4f tsal huudicd ,tHd uiuety tiHe.
 dat ., ,es enlN imes seNcu- hctc Ifc mel. before ;hc thrHeo' God ahe haze .s-,l t.sr,l |. elen k.ud ti n. hz.t. 4-l.e4. b> the .r.,ee CT, ie~,., and a.,,ifed ,n h- a.aad. they stand thtrc fA,.au' aes lhcfe rc iio,e whs plunged mlo th, xci. Iasst-t h.li II i'm str,tt. %eY ! Hfk- ph., h.s,. tag rhe tcria uiae been li.clt 8p. mi an5I,t.s.tV,d i5s the -,r3s e=.t tts..tz fiI, sand fs- he3eefl -s-rfstr'--ss=, z.4 -i5ts [ Ea .t.tts,fi ,afh, ill,t .aHet .,..i.t. ia ,t48 ea 'hA, s.id -5+.s taf-l,,e sald II se;k t4 3hef 'i." aor eas'z >aa ri'. .tud elic. Il, .-l',- [ .nia cast sp.. iti, .afs.. when -otft. et~'~ xa a'. ...t. W-ltn 5ie tc-s. .t,s.'s.-t'e- ..t~f s.. -a,i. l-zd i, hen '.t-t.el ,s.e ,,t5 4. z thcI. i:1sfGI.t ssi.'--s tsrrs 5ads saet
 acln N.H 5e,5 thc !-tesoa. ts.5. a.e.,ff d5sH .,.io .lce :. } ef t,af -a'fsss:-. all. ,l...iac lte C.ss- its.if,...i- ,l5.f.,.'= ....t saa. . 4i.1z..,i. lhes atsa taaa a.'f'z zta.s.z lhr san, oi ea1l''.'.,f. z ..nna s.st' ss'.s. .,.,isa..a ihe afe .Ft-.. iot VI = L.. icssi i..r..s. f.=ef .fa"' se' s- sI.b as5l F, .s' tf, at ...e cte;,.s '..s. s4a =5-e sss.. dsa r'..,t vi zag a. ,aftA ss.' oe 7. \ H.a seee -es 'sz'
 s ne
 
 r.5s a.ls S,f .se s.ta ..teu 4ae Hss.a n74E tha' ,d ~. 'sk. .as. paas s..,l. a,u !! ae tsl e.rs, s.'ie are seatt a;' !: a---s.c-
 
 s... zf 1t.a- rz fl;.,', -E..s. zt.4.. 5. "a
 -,F, ..s.'~ ,... a:
 7h 'srs 'ai-, re' Ns.aes- and ne ola #alH 1T kt1e. ths e4ta 4ruhz e. Ll.., th ars..- place .nae3 .ae ae-t -.f Lead 4 zfc.s, st......sstt l... ft fsa israss SL has a'a ars @r arf tf= a,a f.lt isiI.ade.p4 tz iaes sf~ thc .accE. s94n.. Fcs.s..tts. 4 t,~- men bone aufs s.t s. h# Esaf.. -.t- saas ts.f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
Pens ca pa,en, !-.e

Re most a~'ss slfts.ffz4 V s5# |. '-- sTns that 4 p4te1f .a-44c cter had cause t 5Igsa fs,f tse J:i' fai4s.s i7 I'd .a ,he layton =. K3s9e ,.ff = 4a. = f,. t. t,eHsra. Gaftel-es4 are issaaeF.t refes za-e rees3s.s h=.rcreds ut nc~ spapers ~1ib -he ar-ls .es ,aaTkeli re- ferT4as ,n hiu He : ga.asn.. ar eaper.- ence a, an eN h4nge reas!er. af.6 all .saos of 1per7en p are needed 4 the head o' grcai nat.on. ,sF.t.Et! f,afs- D4id health nas peer eHtfetx restored by hss es.ceace ot The t,e.oe-e eoas.. lie freduen'ly risils me laages along the shore T eanoc or su4l. boat. His fnends be eve that he vii hse ,en years longer. A, least
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
c. . =
Loifl 5 t,a Voyage

sa.i s.s-z.-.# i.s==.... .-s..a. fhe
 fs et
 
 l. ..d ses
  hs5 
 5N
  .., i Ats.s .ta .f.= 
 a- 
 ct
 h. @ .ss. #t...s.ff
 
 ~s- I..a Fs .fe os. Aste sts < 'ltt ras s..et .srt .... .f se .e ac aFra aate iHe !it
 etf v a ta rH .s4 and te,e hef a la-e ~ 4ee asTe -a ztze uaE1 .,-.a sf.etsz. .-zst -as.s tse tsa aeet. yts eas se#.a..ea. ard zs, .t.tl H+ .EIslss5 .hr II a'ts 's. f-ia rs fs ssi iiss ,la -aFe s1t.0s ;fefs 1tIs1 ia 'pta !ai.'- @t. i5ssfa or. ffe saz 'af f.Iau a .z fore F.4p~5n.. tte 5sst ~iasa te lad ;.re.lass.E e .I.ared is crTseasntet ss D. eas.asard - ne Iege,isef's nler gs.affeFs -t s tte@ fo .fa .ns ne man ne ef Aafles Land nottu- -.,rs!. The unexpected is,ss Yf b4s ses,si for,ee him ;o fofcgo exploration ar4d 'o retreat sa3,h- @aFd IT. hl. bo4ts aftcr eleven month of lnaetlon-
 While Leish smith has >si added to the disceseres made ,, hirn IT isso nor reached q ,,n l4.ltode as tha, a'ta.ue1 Dy Lieutenant f@s ers ,ledging pariy, his
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
sHe Dsaa br.srzsAir had the 0s.lsf
 tafIpsls

E, ,'st 2ess .rl5au i .eeff taets aat ,.sta, s.ta1l5.r U5.1s f..s'lc sa sfft re5 f 5 tsa es0zsfas s5' s '.s ri' u l.. .fi ei fee .as4.e .e ,..-.. -.ff. ;.ss-e tss ,e.. s..s ae late. a=slt.s st. sshefea sf.ie tas l4f or Lefs i4f fsH4n.t fHfee i4f aft! 'hs e.4ldfess- ir sasi ,fapsfs. l.. sa.4.a do so less sth4n 70 feia. i..s dlgnifs io inc ez'eft of ,aYgns fc~ ~yf'is '.s 'i.e cider ,a ,. .ate#. 'sEa hs @tnt q. tisas.
 Wei. !. .ea. yaa se no~ xff a lffie slsief .hitk sisail 'a.e her hpfne w | me ,appos ,9a all n,effs,se no ai,- - .sof.7
 .o ans~et oa, 4 s4fiy look met this proposition.
 pa don't ~aaf your l,,ie si,,er you s.en lose her. so 1 ,hi;lk ! shall take her. I may, rnayn'' 1. kileuE
 .res sad Ellen. 4 in 4 sr"rnf.l and srefeduioe. l. ok. .',ou fnay taAe her. bat you don ,hrk yoa an nuss her, do you" :"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
:" hssa AE4sa


 ,8 Heee stlt .se atiste tl.s ffa,.,s t.azs aea fe'.. tnd- ..aif.e .4.4ssr. si 2. h. ssass ms the esscy fg aee If t5. l. . f r 3sstefaag et.tneea aa Hl.zls. tias fatIs'tstf '1sf. he 1,saafy kg, fsd.
 .s 70 ui fh4t aha -ie5 aH r tne. 9t hs. s-sHf E tAs saa.u i9f eln~lsr e-l.o-s-t-e ' sAe seaf. aajy sait an Ya4 fsli fue xi.efa : F
 .' ! ean sa5 csatfiY. bat
 lusi here i his. t,3flY. biue-s psted off .la slepT4ed sp and 4ith pofap.,aa aH. ca iaiiaed
 "l's' tod you fgsf tunes where that tram Was
 Iefy lrle. ST. repisei the polite Little i..dy out yoa told ine d.iieFen, every ,Iine
 The offea i,d and shuftiei of in despair. phlle ,he lady found ihe tram.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
A WAR MEMORY.
BY PARNE>A> NIN.

fawar veteran always recurs ts hi> army .e-sepee<. however severe. siih iocuud s.1,ar Two soldiers Wha opposed each ".ssr gn inc field del ght io gei together and ,sre.s-.-s a~., friends fu; the Nifch4r gas-is, %tsa rrsyer <rt squadron n he nrie. nor n thr .,,,.5,r of battle Knew mefe th..a l s E sfss,e- .s.e s,,rIaus warrias, Mta keer ha-- = -s,bitic oil m inc devilisa lamp ll hate. Torrfc,s X well supplied "-ta these He5ee> in peace.--k4. af'tA'f- Wat, Twenty years l, seem, Au; sr,,e-
 day Q That L amid patriotic :h-eng. Enlisted as a >cil;-5 if the i=#F Tbat ulse t. men sad ,ou.t ae' +a-t ,c-s
 long
 He. fresh he h..fraek, and seerlzaas -seae-. The drill. ;ae g4ttd-n auai .ua tae 4scs,
 parade.
 The rausb. the pork and oh. se gods ihe>e
 beans Thev fade from recollection N., Jade |, e,nno, be-'aa frcs'1i, sounds tae etaek ot fractured har,i-taek neat. isr .e-dier
 biua.
 l hear them rt>;le n my haScr>4sA- A. firm a, granite ard a> n a'ie .s> Sno~. .eafU iht.s elli!sk a> the dass = as, Sea. one b, one. ;i.l. n.Is=- s-, sssstt.4 = l.. Ir,aeh the la>i s,se ~ita s Nt-trH >isG And vieA .i efs9,s .rscd-iiE- < secmed Ike
 two. stand again. ] ehe&saacd ? 5t.=esrssls 2. new recruit. 'acath Mar destFu' = ..t-s hear the -szip . oi Aa.sci> ..ad W .>a Ihad coal ant. overccat o' uafl do no, ind tha, icar al fade' .t"ay As had heard oi me- n ,tv adtk >tffit--- Fd rather march n Independence L4S Behlns the hig bass drum and festfr t'e Noi tWent, wear, Ms legs are aching te; From lIfiins mud fer Butn>jJie-,.e. @..7ss
 luck
 A, Fredericksburg. one n.eh, t> h.aes a, le. And rain4ne ra,chierk>. stands n hs>toH stuck Ala, Twas tae.c s..G tic ic ,fa ased That heid> ne up unto ~of.dz> deep
 Scers- Star,ing-3Se. ffcnffetI in say 1@fgl nees.. robbed. ,. male ot asii aa ear - corn And ,wents Yeaf> pasr fe~t.--s'y tst5s saf
 bid,
 Ii seems but ,'e.he5 dav .,s.l.s .a,eaet You Yaak, thar. ..fep thu gun tit,.=z Va I'd h'!.s- -..lz42l:s-- - : --.- @----
 oNncd Had !, been oa n, A> i ~a, .f7,'4 Muskct and e4ffii9i-e h#s tae Ahiie =.G eNe Looked keen aiou: , fiiit U ms aead Yes ebeseG@i cannot te.l 2. .ie-
 -Ass- } = iht .ri5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
Wfete are Ites

&fr@s .st ,,e# #f,.at -.i eal- 4c =#elasr as f6e fAa 4t#,t ae .#.f. ta .f.at v+s ger ,s# ss lte.--.-....-i i.a1..---,.-.l. tl Ha sea aaa tIf,ts t.t a.t a#
  
 s..ss it-  te
 
 
 
 E4t Ltl az f bra# et.-ag5 tap .. ast.r aH ..se. fsn,a E5ata 4l= eea' 'a L1a H.s a,, esf 1.
 -cF Hash
  e..efa a,4 1.,.Its a9 ta.a sfe at-fF 4a tAe aAs.' ss @t .H.r Aea =s.f ,.=-l5 as 4bt teA iistas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
Ba; she had cour-

,hn she wa> growing. Ba, she had oear- age while hls had tioan
 One night, as she la> thinking upon d gravel yak under the window She knew Il She ro>e instantly and listened.
 r Vi ef.: I,,flNn ;yc avenue Rret,c Del faf3 p.a>ed aI the tuo; of the avenue and ieaseG b.tC S. il ~a> .. starlight he could sec nsb..l> lie believed himself per fes;lv >.te and the temptation was strong
 He went an down lhe staring h;ct road. under the io~ hanging ,recs-do~n the dessk iauc ta The ~aoa. where the stall light G5nt .ilGmln4lcd ,he fragrant, Gul bfASeous glade where ne mad on [ sur aH-cJ Leah while waiting tor lresion A,hertan. i;wAs full II gloom and damp ness naN. et he pressed en. and at lasi >;appeG .,, the end oi a huge. uauen log. iNlnS halt harcd in the dark ,uri. and peered sharply about Il. He bent down. a; il>t. and pressed the sponsN mould with hls hands
 As he dId >a the shining butt ot a re Vni,eT siln;ed n the lIsh, ot d tetnkhng star He >,lil stepped. >esrehing ID tho debris u former summers. lie rotten >S1tk >t4f'ii<. NtAt4+f AhAaAsA .A> taN disturbed them
 At length he uttered fsfs*s@eN gl4nla- ton. aHd drew te1h ! square. dark ae- test. ~.;h siiuefnS edges ihe sfaflei. bfl>s boand trunk lie rc.tcj | rp,'n 4l, kare hen ne h.,& Attea h,n>e.i. and paused a moment h rest.
 Nha, ~ huc shape w.ts that winch shded to his .heuldcfs Mas | 4 >pirt: Nc: anll a slIl ID simile. pae wtAp. iict slender feNclcd hand reached and >aaiched the revolver itom hlS breast, Niih al oath he turned and Saw the wcIpcn icyrlrd t h. head
 .' akr ;he trunk home sned eah. Il WiH he9.'a;ea, nothing.
 He iaokct. uc>pci ife,N .t; that slender hand ha; tt> oaner staad ala saie ds>- l..nte Ncak 4s she W..>. hr laald nu; ttke the iisfei ,taA het @ltheu, .lt1 .,neinE ...5ts,i l., '''sH pclti
 Home ,.,ne. she ,re.i.
 He ghcycd her ], ~a> aet fa Il II .lad been further. he thought he mish; have invented a pan Ter e> ape but she pursued hlm ike an avcuS}ns late. m"
 Firr9 TS ,Ifr SIf.,-9 -Ift'- : -Tf.s
 Bfe,,c. d4d snc il to sau sad Inc old man.
 , sles. answered the other. dosgedlA .,Hd wen, aut oi the Aauhei.
 Thex allowed hiun to depart. aiief all Il W4s | family aiiAg i}ctate daN right kc had gone no enc knew wh.;hrt- And then sac uid tsttfi sottid n,.l .., enough io lionc to TIes,1ii.. .Ilg.. de ~gg;5iTIE rszT-t place tha, ;.l ,n Il shower II sod.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

To be disposed O! under the hamHef 4 car; ., t2ck.-LoaceH Consfey.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

K E. fofbc>, tf Ml,ea. Pa ha> a meekins hifd .n d easc hanging under the plasza. ana ncAr | recently wa> a tob,n's nest with toaas hssd> rhe rob ln>. while hfnsink ~otm> ta ;hetr btoFd. Mefc i~lee >rcn te stop. al kht on ,hc s..se ot the prisoner. and afep ~erm> lnte hi> mouth
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

road 10 the old mansion of I-arch.awn. where they were bo h guests The grand old place had been m the Lyndon family for hundred years. and in the summer. Grandslre Lyale liked io gather his grandchildren aheay him. se ;ha; !, ,haj season oi Ihe NG-.:-l. Ads -..!,4a.s-t-sa sa,.---
 here was i merry party plasIag iennis ,a the lawn beyond the iArehc>. and n me aveaac A bri..hi group ef ,we. ig>; iassde the sA.e Nas ; fa-tc bench. tra:n winch young man sprans up and llhed his h.,
 He ~as slnsa.ar'> Ike B,eue pel'os,.. though [ Na> only < han1r resemblance. there be.ae no relationship n the .a>c ihe same het-h:. complexion. feature and general aIr. though Preston Aihcr;aa Was 4nml>:aAAo.y ;he better man at Inc iwo.
 \ scn.e V; assured >p.u; looked ou; oi iae large blaek eyes. he smile oi the Wei.-lQt lips w-> htIsht ard harmonious
 Leah crossed instantly ;o hi> ,lde and he looked doAn d her qaesuonnsly.
 Dld NoA come though the wool ai;er .ll he askca. Il should have come e nee; Yeu. h.; MS ,ald yeu were com ms home n Il boa. he others afe tlsA- ms ny ne ietd
 And he looked quc>uenAhly ai Bret;e peliord, ~ho turned silently away. with A rude snccr
 Leah sa; down on he ta>,,s bench and looked after the latter .,, he passed up the avenue.
 :. lie te.d ,aa ,hc asked
 . les. have been meplnE here, mss ins Hy morning ~..}. ~ith yoa.
 lresteH A,heG;eH >mj.ed iown la;n the lovely lace bu, Leah ais,a,raed h .ooA Ai;ef l)elford.
 " He ha, d lie disposition. she sad ai last. :. He pafposely led 10 you. .iin Aiiaid of h.m.
 ..AiF,.id :"
 Leah ro,c. Iestlcssh.
 ," He ~s- i,,.,4i ARnso husband f,at1' l5,tle ,hin.. wouia iikc la beiteNc IL him. like hm; but l ,hsak there k neth- ns he would uo, tio to intafe tar ana you.
 :. Las bc been mAhia@ A l splly uf h-s temper te you: thought hc had tnafs policy.
 frcston's glance of surpasc vt, tol- L-a-... lA ...Mi. nA.nfg. lhzasht
 :. Bu; you need not ietr Inn. fT;tfc one. he said. Il; length. aS | thinking aloud.
 The tender phrase brought ID the -,lri : color, making her eNqaIsitcis heaai.lui
 do not Know wht; ht ooaid de. she sad. bu, l believe he W1ll da some ,hlng
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
FOWLS OF HE AIR.
New Work Commercial Advrrti>ct rHt >rAsHow = pt,lRK.

Let me gr, al the song bsFd> ot d eoua- igN, and l-e.ste- -nei VI ha s-sts shs. aic-gi, lar. iEf EE> .!sR >n.i't.ss. iR Is4.s- s53.4. .z%t4es- iaA, r;.sz
 novFaf< >FsStH ot hAKNa>s
 \ dove made i1> A, tnte one of Inc large organ plPe> ot =; lessFh'> huHsh h. eN 3>,s,r \ N and could not c>e4pc l, WA> discovered pu eanaAA and ,he es- san had ,e bc di>mAa,lcd acioie !, 5egld hc released
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Nc, twenty wear, AiH legs are aehins se' From IIfiins mud fer Burn iJie-,.e. s.ese
 lta-l
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

II x sad N ohaudlc, has ,a rc- treating Inn l, max tc tat hi> ch,n wants h, eet awan ttam hls mouth Nk - = .A.-.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

l hear thesn -,.>iIe n rnH h1Scr,4sk-
 A. firm :, granite ard a> Ha'ie s> snow. arafr ihcs eau3.s IL the dass = n.
 Yea. one bl one. ;gll. n;3e- '-' 'at=st -sf = d. 1 reach the la>t s,ie ~ltn .s At-trN ,lcG
 And Vira .i eta>, .eseG-;HH> sertnea Ike
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

itahcte Fs u5 un t,, fshtle 7.t4e ,ef. Nfll h, rufped and II then K t,in ,ietiss ate bauId fa u. taHed his 4s satlcted ''om s.a,tal suafa .lA ai | tics, many -4 H Hi-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Se fetet ths spAsaem a.len,e K ,.als.en lz r.i based ef. e,tet thete ts ia.stA ,, IEoit=z.fl IT :, d..=t ufate 5sN lam Nh.5= e1r4ss=.s .s5a.t=z.s..tty wt.ltt,t,t rs,.t Sasau. a utud x s479.F
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

1.iad>tan, seem, ta he d ltggrr man thtu itrS4sirut Nathrt Al,ia liss isn't ,|sie lo i,>> Il, ana: biu esc, hi, vcte
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

4, Fredericksburg. one n.ell, a> h.lcs ,, ls., And raiu4ng paicEiork>. stands in h.>tor
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

M.>.ei Wh4, la,., sza,,It.t ,.,Y about htatr> iii the ,s sale si etfHE >s hela tts >.Ns ! sfat, lsssn inpcfteet aatnal Nnd Nlte 5> ,, tusn Man l> Il per. tc.-t lal--t..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Ala, Twas the:c s..G tie ic ,fa ased
 That hoid> ne up unto words dcep