davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
The Local Field.

RU- Business Notices ii local coiu'hns'
loaded, and i'll same typc as local news Will pe
charged for at the rate of 10 cents per me- eac'
insertion, No business notice published IN thls
dennrtment first issue. for less than 30 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31

WE want to call attention TO sec.
457l of the Revised Statutes, as il
may be Of interest to persons who
would have the cheek to try 70 en-
ter the fair ground next week by
scaling the fence, You will feel bet.
ter to take the hint than to receive
the kick which will be given under
the following statute to persons who
would do so:
SEC. 457l. Any person who shall
wiIliuly aud without right, enter any
agricultural fair grounds which are
duly enclosed by fence, during any
fair or exhibition, by climbing over
or passing through or under such
fence or 10y using the badge or tick
ct of some other person, or in any
other fraudulent way, shall be pun
ished by fine, not exceeding $50.
Sneaks. beware!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31

lsEPERENCE To our fifth page will
briug to your vision the elaborate
advertisement of Toay Bros. Read
it aud notice the mouth watering
vietuals they've got in stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
Hon. G.. G. llazelton was in town
Saturday.

Miss Mary Wilkinson is home
from protracted Platteville visit.
Mrs. Reuben Lanvon, ofJoplin,
Mo is visiting her husbands par
ents in this city
Clara and VIII. Jeuck soiourned
towards Dubuque Tuesday, where
they'll visit friends.
}. + Davis and family, of Lime
Grove, Iowa, came back to their
old home by the Tuesday forenoon
train.
Miss Mawd Kemp and Mr.. VIM.
Pettis, Of Chicago, are in the city;
they rendezvous at the junior James
Brewers.
Willie Smith has gone to Sac
City, iowa, for amonth's visit with his
sister, Mrs. J. IL. James; went laot
Tuesday
MIR. Jas, Toay and wife returned
on Friday from two weeks tour TO
Dubuque, Beetown, Lancaster and
Platteville.
VIM. i,othe, .lr., is n land hunter
he went out to Newell, Iowa, on
Tuesday, bent on buying farm in
that vicinity,
-Rd. IIammill, Of Chicago, after
am absence Of ten or twelve years,
is visiting old stamping grounds"
in this vicinity.
The better halves of John and
Matt. Waslcy went to Storm Lake,
Iowa, Tuesday, on the Ill. Cent. Ex-
cursion train.
Mrs. John Milton, of Lacrosse,
well known To most Of our citizens, is
visiting friends here-the guest of
Mrs. } NJ. Smith.
Miss Julia Mitchell joined the
excursion train at Warren, Tuesday,
and will visit "brother Harry, at Alta,
Iowa." before returning.
Miss Emma Skewes, Mrs Tangey
and BENZ. Skewes, of Scales Mound,
Ill. are here; the wedding last night
is the interesting feature of their
visit.
Will Oates is confined at home
with badly swollen knee, which is
very painful ; he'll do well if he gets
about SO as to go to the fair next
week.
VIII. Osborne, Boscobel's most
popular drug salesman, "came over
to see the folks" last Sunday, accom-
panied by his eldest son; he return,
ed Tuesday.
The Misses Clara Penhallegon,
Laura Jacka and Nellie Burgoyne
took the excursion train at Warren
on Tuesday for LeMars Iowa, where
they will visit with relatives and
friends for three weeks.
r. ]. PenbalIegon, Jr,, of the
Cash Grocery House, hied himself TO
Chicago yesterday morning; the OBJ
| ject-we guests to get an exhi-
bition outfit for the fair. Watch for
the candy display. Yum ! Yum
Prof Terry is in the city get.
ting the clay Of the land" IN the
educational field. Our School Board
certainly did wise thing 10 secur-
ing the Prof. for onother year, and
his engagement, we believe, suits
every parent in the city.
j John Harris changed his mind
on going to Chicago last week; he
thought he'd prefer a trip out to
Storm Lake, Iowa, and went there
on the Illinois Central Excursion
train, Tuesday. lie will visit his
brother Nicholas, at Spencer, before
returning
Summoned by telegram on the
afternoon Of their fathers accident,
John, Charlie and VIM. Dunn and
wife, Of Black Hawk, Col, and Mrs.
Mary l. Moseley, Of Denver, left
the latter place on Wednesday even
ing, and arrived on the late train
Friday evening, John and Charlie
will probably remain here until
Spring; while William and lady will
likely return in a couple of weeks
-Messrs. George Bachelor, Johu
Henry Cox and Charlie Cox re-
turned on Monday evening from
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31

WANrED-An apprentice in my
barber shop. a good, diligent boy
is what | need. Apply immediately.
ii. SAM'L HARRIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31
city Officers.
County oMcerp.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

MrTuonISV VEPISCOPAL...C. IRISH, Pastor.
sunday services nt 1850, 4. NJ. AMI 90, p NJ
SUNDAY School at 200. p. NJ. PRAYER meetings.
on Mondays and Thursdays ut 900, +. NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31

pRINrrIVE MFTH'DIST C. DAWSON, Pastor.
Sunday services AT 1880, A. NJ ana b:uu' r. NJ
Sunday School Vt > 90 p. NJ. PRAYER meetings.
on Mondays and thursdays at I 90, p. NJ
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-31

BREWER d PENHALLEGON
Proprietors Cash Grocery House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
EaEttsh ana irish News.

LONDON, March 21.-In the
Commons the Marquis of Hartipg.
ton declared that the closure pro.
pOsal was nothing more than a
modification of the existing re.
strictiOns on debates, the effect OF
which resolution had been greatly
exaggerated. The Government
was unable, under the present sy 8.
tenn, to carry on the business of the
country with dignity and effect.
II other persons thought they
could do so, the Ministry would
with pleasure resign; but SO long
as the Ministry remained RESPONSE
bic they must appeal to the House
to give them those powers which
alone are sufficient for the conduct
or business. The debate was then
adjourned.
AT a meeting of the Irish party
of the House Of Commons last
night it was decided to introduce q
bill amending the Land Act and
dealing with the Healey clause, in
order to set aside the limitatio u
recently imposed by the decislo
in the Adams-Dunseath case. The
party decided 10 vote against the
closure measure.
DUBLIN, March 81 Five sus-
poets were released from Limerick
Jail to-day.
Smyth, home-rule member of
Parliament from Tipperary, an.
nounces his intention to support
the closure resolutions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
Nothing Short Of Unmistak.
able Benefits

Conferred upon tens of thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsAPA.
RILLA enjoys. 1t Is a compound of the
best vegetable Alternatives with the Ic.
dides OF Potassium and Iron-all power
full, blood-making, blood.cleansinga and
life sustaining-and is the most effect.
ual of all remedies for scrofulous, mer.
curial or blood disorders. Uniformly
successful and certain, 1t produces rapid
and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores,
Boils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions,
Skin Diseases and all disorders arising
from impurity of the blood. BY its in
vigorating effects 1t always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints, Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a
potent renewer of waning vitality. For
purifying the blood 1t has no equal. 1t
tones up the system, restores and pre-
serves the health, and imparts vigor
and energy. For forty years 1t has been
in extensive use, and is to-day the most
available medicine for the suffering
sick.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
a Tt agsdy at Oakland.

San FRANCISCO, March o.
Yesterday morning the dead body
Of Samuel Parsons, of East Oak.
land, was fouud iD the estuary un.
der the Central Pacific Railroad
trestle, between Citation and Oak
Stations, on the local road. When
the body wss recovered from the
water it WAS found that the skull
was fractured clear across the fore.
head, the left ear was almost cut
off, the nose completely smashed
in, and the rieht arm broken. Upon
examining the tresile.work two
pools of blood were found upon the
ties. The theory of his death is
that he must have fallen from the
last car Of the train, striking the
ties with his head, aud that after
partially recovering consciousness
he endeavored TO drag himself
away, and in doing go crossed tO
the opposite side of the tre-tle from
which he fell, and, blinded by
blood, fell into the bay.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
To Tax ku,irosa Mds,

WASHINGTON, March pa bill
was introduced in the House yes.
terday by Representative Cassidy
to compel the survey OF lands en =
braced within the railroad subsidy
limits. II ssts forth that more
than $4,000, 600 acres remain IN.
surveyed out OF the lands granted
to the Central PacIfic, Union Pa
cific and Kansas Pacific Railways,
and that these companies, by their
failure to cause survey to be
made, evade the taxes in the
States ard Territories in which
they lilo of the revenues to which
they are justly entitled. The bill
directs the Secretary of the Interi-
or to cause the proper surveys to
De made and to issue land patents
to the companies and make the
land subject to taxation from the
date of the execution Of the pat.
ents. 1t was referred to the Com.
mittee on Public Lands.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
Ch'te's COsdtti0Gs.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Advices
from Panama to March 1lth are as
follows: A Chilean official paper
publishes the protocol between
Trescott and the Chilean Govern
ment. Although 1t appears with
out signatures, it is considered au.
thentic. Chile declares that che
meant no offense TO the United
States by the arrest OF CalderOn.
The Chilean Government declares
it will not treat with Ssnor CAL
deron, and will make peace snly
on the following conditions: Toe
cession of Tsrapaca in perpetuity;
the occupation Of Peru as far as
Moquequa until an indemnity ol
500, Od0, 600 is paid, and the posses
sion Of half Of the guano islands OF
Peru.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24

4 The rawer OTn Ma" r,u,y Grsss.I
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
Ma. der and Suicide.

NAPA, March 81. John c. Wine.
berger,a weil-known and respected
citizen of st Helena, aged about
81 years, was shot dead at noon to-
day ut Lodi Station, near st, Hele-
na, by w. j. Gan, aged about 23
years, who then shot himself dying
instantly. Gan wanted TO marry
Wineberger's daughter, but the
father objected.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24

to Robinson to finish his remarks.
He denounced the bill In its pres
ent shape as Ia violation Of the
treaty, but said be would vote for
ten years. suspension. The
amendment reducing the term Of
suspension to ten yeaIs was put to
the vote aud rejected by 131 nays
against 100 yeas.
EervtDse Expiosi". ef" rug Better.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The
tug. boat Henry G. Spratt exploded
her boiler this morning, killing
four men. Geo. Scully, the cap
tain, was blown over the house
tops In Water street. The dead
bodies of Bernard McCann and
Patrick Flanagan firemeD, and q
man named Maloney are missing.
Immediately following the explO-
sion flames broke out in all direc-
tions. Pier No. 8, which is occu.
pied as passenger and freight sta
tion of the Philadelphia and At
lantic City Railroad, took fire and
was destroyed. The tug Ella
lynch, at the whaif. also took fire
and sauk after being we'll burned.
Windows were shattered in all d.
rections for squares. Three dead
bodies were found. The front of
ths ferry house building was blown
out aud the watchman came near
losing bis life.
Snl 4f,-pOx EDid sDic La Chtcng0.
CHICAGO. March 23.-Fifteen
cases Of smallpox, with seven
deaths, are reported to day, the
largest record since July. Cause,
cold weather.
rbe F@eau Sufresexs-CFts,ct ass.
HELENA, Ark, March 23.-The
arrival of the relief boat General
Barnard was welcomed last night
by many anxious hearts. The
rations are fewer than anticipated,
and before another arrival there
must be much suffering as here
tofore. missioner Mangum
went to points below in the &c. B
Reese" where there is said to be
discomfort among many, there be-
ing few of the sub-commissioners
who nave been using supplies
wrongfuliy, seeking to aggran-
die themselves instead of be-
slowing them upon the
genuine sufferers. Com IN issioner
Mangum will look into these at
fairs and settle them properly be.
fore returning. A prominent ply
sician from Hickman, Mississippi
county, says he knows about three
hundred persons living without
the necessaries of life. Nearly all
their stock has periehed, and the
few remaining are fast disappear
ing with starvation under their
eyes. There is not visible spot of
land, not even the top Of u house,
in some places. The water rose
with such rapidly that 1T WAS i'm.
possible to build RATS upon which
to piacs the stock Most of the
people huddled together on the
tops of houses, in consequence of
which violent form of scarlet
fever has broken out.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24

PARIS, March 22.-While Victor
Hugo was entertaining the staff of
the Rdppel newspaper last even.
ing, q telegram was received from
st. Petersburg announcing that the
Car had spared the lives of the
five Nihiist in whose behalf Vic
tor Hugo had pleaded. On hear
ing the news Victor Hugo toasted
the Gear.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
~42nd9t

~42nd~
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE.
On Friday MAJ CHI 81, 1852.
These drawings, occur monthly (Sun-
days excepted), under provisions OF an
Act OF the General Assembly OF Ken
lucky.
March 3lst, rendered the following deci.
istIThat the Commonwealth Distri-
button Company Is legal.
2d-Its drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand
D large reserve fund. Read the list oil
prizes for the
MARCH DRAWING.
AysvW
OyOW
10 Prizes, $1,000 each ch................... lO,O0O
10 Prizes, $500 oaCh.......... ........... 10000
100 Prizes, 500 each. 10000
200 Prizes, $50 each. 10000
600 Prices, go each..............-........1 1000
1000 Prizes, 4lo 10000
Prizes, $500 each, Approxima.
ton prixeS...... ...r.........".......... 1,1VU
Prizes, $500 each, Approxima-
ton pr1xes............-............ Low
Prizes, 800 each, Approxima-
ton prixes... W0
-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The
debate on the Chinese bill was
continued by Pscheco and Town
shend (Ills.) in favor, and Robin.
son MASS. against 1t. Numerous
amendments were then offered,
and Page, at 8 o'clock this after
noon, demanded the previous ques-
tion, which was seconded by q
practically unanimous vote. One
hour being allowed for closing the
debate, Page yielded ten minutes
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24
JUDSON Sc BROWN.
REDLANDs, CAL, March H. 1882.

BE- desired whs
Press
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-24


Whole Tickets, 81 Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 4l00.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
fstered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
R. M. BOARDMAN,
Courier.Journal building, Louisville, KY
or r. M. BOARDMAN, 500 Broadway
Naw YORK ns-d&w
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
TIMES THIEvERY.

|--What do you seek. T,s ehiid. m enid =
 I |-- Oh, sir | is so small.
 \ little faded. eEsix chain
 Of dzisies act ~ith summer ran.
 Where have lei them fail ls' '. What seekrst thou sz rrt maiden. ;el.
 .. Alas. Il is not meet.
 Twas but 2 rose bud ifai enc kissed
 And gave me strange shoaia have 9ntsses A token gTo- >s} s=ee.
 :. And ~ha; k | thou searches; here |-- Indeed 6o nei kno1. For al ihe ga-ianS.s ef ruy Sp-rnE Are faded and ;1e thrrins Wa long. @ long ago.
 :. Bu, here percAanoe thou may =, have see; Thelr petai> bioN n aside.
 And marked Mith tesrs. h7s Wrs thes were
 Since by nly dead Eoee >cpglchre
 -rhev slowly dropped and eiica.
 Thus suoke fhe ~ mar a k1 had missed
 Some ioy 2. fife AslG -ii1
 ! saN the old raa oa hfs >cvthr
 I Lean like I a-rfa- ;@} and 1.-the. And smile and >f.ftr hI- iii For. hidden meath hls garments hem, SPehold the 3a>s chain. FThr rosebud and the garland ~alie. And ~ha, he hnl.frth hidden :tsAi. EIie nrser ylrld> sgain -Pa.ksfser Fay--.sr.sf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

not bc all There shall bc nore. some thing beyond th,s l,ie. sene,hing morr |. the sweet communion of parent and child d tre>hencd and an unhfoken and eternal Fr-union oi soul and >snapaths and thought For ii no;. then >areiN ls ,hls life a burning. eurSsns and hi>siug mn, k crl. and could have come onh inifn a mean and damnlag >oarcc. i,ut such is na, ard shall not he: tor ul,h all af cxli and Nfnng hrse. there arc much even n ms lite whiCh ,ndioa,e> smmosiasi,, and the tual triumph q; virtue. and peace. and ll>tlee. And .lb,sVe all a.ts the innaceglac C ot childhood never tn,enaed ts. he >apl, GU; eii hN death and sw.llescd up ,n ob- lnton forever. ~Iih Us >wcei prarilc and eonndlng tenderness and affection. and holA and inspiring presence.
 Ae>. there ate iTut hc4r1s cNcn tn thl> lifc even m the flesh. surrounded hS all the vic temptations ri earth and fh.t; winch warmed them once shall ne, CT dic.
 And when veu see ,he aged parent. Inc eare-worn and impoverished iathef psbl,ed and hereaVed whce Nou >ec hun as ,, iifuc> and ea aecssss.n> szia nias ii s.ss !, wht. h the ~arld usas s.t s,H ihc paths et stTlet ye, tsiudr and pTnpuetN and seeming ta ada insult ;n iulsN aean hf> aAn per son and hi> own ear;hlx cNis,cner then
 8dse na; 'ee hsr>hh fot NRtu ma, know aei hs> >arfa"s an.i temptations ard prov ,.,.ttl.4F> and NnE iaAN uS cf krh unless Aoa sault put Naut>eli ra hls plAce He may Ion- fer rest tsr feS, ih the iased eae~ gone bef,'rc. srd mo htec bcennr ,p kntt~ there x na resi- faf hpa- >cl; a. lea,, .hl> ~'de ,he ;at,r H., 'n4s love the hvng none the lc>s. 8e3 nss ., heal, eTapcFh apprcclatc ani fc~ee the W,fid hu; ht> aife tsta - Inc dt.,i. and 4e>lrc ie he ard dNc Nith them tafeeeunafe. | anlX la The q ,4e iaas bc hl> fallns and ab>ofbaE n4s>tef and l'n- pulse An hr may II hcssl es CT n h. seemingly me,' kepcle>> saA abandoned moods rsHsfanfls .eallte sh.s heAHt.ui and tau hine T aaeh' ae de, af m. faet,al':2 ihat Ike 'Iit hs, etl,cd aad flowed in ,hc ham4H heaf5 Wlta r, ss,tat- le-, esfe> =ot hepe-ana teas, bet,aa4. sEsa>i the >tads and feeAsai 'sne and ia.e, Wls not horn "t n, hss#'k n9t . reed. uar ai auA te'is,er ' Na, hafn ., ha.aan a'te5 isan. asd all aennec in caa and tiaW beneath 'h. siaesis taa m3,;s oi dnah, .nd ,tatkf,sss ~ is4S ,, zsast .l~>t> ihs hisS at death
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
A Success Every Tune


 Inc FFcSzfciJS 'is'.7ykroT7s-r. h.s.te- 4et4tet kHa-,> ecH pef~sn - any l,f=5.1zaenr lie t,-e.t i.sftst> l t.ltt. iit tiats is,,ssd es eraNas sf people ft.-sss t- .sf aa 5#et#ts ha, hs sf7sz hse a:5=z szsitsHt.tte and | patc. mat. tten= ..er tHarGt kcHls hm sesrs headed He : aH3r 0=sb 'sgi}ssi 4rr t--1z--r= -zztrs- =izses .szss ben sf.s ssez-E - tisr Hr9= .stc ses7tftfs er# fsf2 tss ls $ aselk ta seHz sH ,Hste - s ze.=d Bsfz e.4, ldeaf Ha.sias asket .seIa in, s,.ae.l;.sf ts...f. ..szz.-=s st.cnefa erstt There Al several t,si ast.i s,se lh. frs. sstts 9r 3afes. s,55.-zs ,4-- 3f11r-s s=rz.issf sl.z t.s..is.. i',jsr5. ar, ..-,4a. sel e the s,feltz sII.ft. I'm stfsrz mad .eff.=. ,1.e- f-atfaar e~ ft.a.ttse IH,s ~sts Se4 ,7.55s1 antI.I '.sflz otsi of.sHfs as.sa -ta,' wA, .ls+=. sass4s,st ae Haa t.f4z 'esa4z ii4tl s.s-,--s ,.t.-.s--3 l.z.z'ez aIaa |, s ,sfs .-st .s.' te.= -z..a.t.-s , f.ztt.=.' iae a5> al tf | ia5i hand 4ad ,, a.ff srnsa ,1i. Bcf. ea. s3sa tTI.. tci r.sAt 's M .Hs -7t ifzl7-rr- slr=7 sHtfe Aa. rfHlf=.sEs. ssfe
 s.s5sss 4sf v
 
 
 
 ba
  l- s
 a,Ent
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
MAN s FIDELITY

\, sad rgod-aYs E. he stasf5p in littic country to~n. And tisw wrd s,S sN it = .~ff-t-ops Int irIellct >adlt d.Sr And sh- looked a; ne sa " ccilH. And sad. ~ Naa a : 1a; t1rsri [ sNor. fhai Fl he fs;hfui. And ca6ea her uy t'ie pct Ibe- it.e .-afr te-r 1z~ heek . ;A- ei'. p bus liy ta5s ezeH Jas fs-c .szs sts-Is ae ;a remember NJ els-F4t sa f..t .Hsas F... st aii dst'> | tnsea. A7d =; ? ssr T 7H-. Iht- .aauctst a.,=e t>N ,soG3t >aaae aas elau :az nik e~ 2. ra-ee a -a,. z.er. - s.-ase.g For th cai f ;i=e t#.-le i4 eonle, r -r- =: s- 5c i.sz-fsi rs; ~ts sa-s ,-1f saa ,sssl A-d 9Aea. a4 ,- ta45ssl ssenfa- gave st1 uI4-tatz. 2 te efr A-t 0gf e n, aast,is>' veestse. ani--eali.a ar -ke-
 -p.zk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
i-1@ Rel

aes
 h- ..' rr-#e-.
 ssrsesse.=s=.s -s=f
 ir4t s..s ssc .f.t1 aie~ -ss-,f f.. ta tne pare. hear .5a.zF l.---s. ----r-,-r--l 4-.,.----. s-s-=-.z.-=s -.zfa s.s
 st.t .tar before. t--, 3- ses a- ,aere under .ie ,ae-,a .ra t ii ,h-r. @ae as.sfa ,=r. kan e ss,st a.fs, .ats.et <tli refat,r
 i.ftr-s -ss~r-,ss- shs.=t-s -s..#.,t. 7at ste H.re e.e, -.hie f r..g a,e
 ;be t#es | tHe- ptaH V r-r -t-ne. afs s.s rsH a sfe '.s.-a -.esz ssf -aes. -rr - - & ths aslta
 8ee t-a.a-a -s ..e nc ueasss.
 fnes.ufsi 'te
 
   s t H--e tes.s5fi.#l tefst. s-ea. arlsl+ a- E. <. 'erae.ls .lastrasee 'hls sseas ~se~s i te=
 fH *ssas af -se .s "se-e ;ae t.ant fa<t fs- u
 
 Aa esrs aatet- b- -a -s.c And : .h.s r-s, bc arie ar eterasl ,.-.-i4. i &4A 5e -~eet f~sf. 10 sseh slenes and Slth such sarroundings Neu to e,eg- nzl llfe eternal sleep. eternal res, f3r ,sreiy and --ts.t upon thr shores at death ,he sea oi ;rogDie casts ao 4sye and -- esrs ei0sed 2 sealh do ni, weep. azd hears af ass: d. mt break nor bleed Agaia.
 Yes. iae .94ee siih those ~- .ose Is a paon e be e8, e;es and ionged for h, the aged and beye7.ed parent. ~bether father or mother. ard eaao.g s9 i: !; car be anle the scencry of the infant. pratriing child ;his $ sweet cven f II Dc all. bat [, shall
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

CaE xoslan keep z secr-,: les ua;si she meets aeighbor. That's betier thar some men can do--CaDs5yiGse Iri5zne.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
=

fae Ed z-ta-s r.sf
  .s- af!
 fseas l. l6.fcf.. fa sl 47H a5s.51 ia sss 't.' fsss fsa# sslsz Ii.s.s- .s. s.Ga
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02
se4f. Hs3 mt af
 A#f* t- k 4taPaf

+s F tr H# # f##t#sf
 .s+s 2  ITS
 
 SH as seffs
 se
 
 ter 4=T
 se=f sf  Esg s-s --t ssfp tsas ,4s tea spf.1 .,s,Ely Erssrt~s fean. M v.fa Tstssrs Bsi Sr~ s..~zr-fe f- sgd ktstrsrf Frec fses, N 4Fa Tsx .x5sy fas~sse4a. 4ed hs.s's :tte 1e..a.. ssss. -,f ste sss s~s&a fsAstEEE se#s.s .nfe-ssf5ss
 EsfE frk t3s IR sf-<f fass y0kD BT .sk IEssIs t4aFy htLE} i4 hkRE # N ssea. : eir~s v togr.os-Ns 1eale- e- raa8ss from tssst sssce on re- ceHpf 4 Aee l~at= ! aasfast stamps. Ae4r~ss FEAL A Rf$ffsA.
 Latte Roek. Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

toi san ss4 t1f' .z.I
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-07-02

fiia sEEs&- 4kts ihIzf. 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
THE REAR GUARD.
The Domestic Club Cautiously Protects Its
Retreat by Picked Veterans.

The Domestic Club Cautiously Protects Its
Retreat by Picked Veterans.
There were some left over. This has refer.
ence to the "Ancients." There is no doubt
about the fact that they are peculiar people.
They sent out their spies in advance, and upon
their report they came in a body, and for a
time they occupied the land. They left behind
them much valuable information and also a
rear guard to protect their retreat and obliter.
ate all traces of their journey to their isolated
and secluded homes. This forlorn hope is
composed of the following named individuals:
g. L. Pratt and family, Amos Gannis, John E.
Norton, 6. Laskey, George Muir, A. V. Pant
lind, Col. George Pierce, VIM. DeLuce, ]. R.
Bowles and family, G. c. Alexander and c. G.
Hilton and family.
All these members of the party made the
"grand rounds" on Thursday, and yesterday
they were looking about the city with a
view of buying it. The most of them have
already left, or will leave to-day, for home.
One and all expressed themselves as thorough
ly delighted with st. Paul and It's surround
ings, and they promise to come again when
st. Paul is not quite so busy as it was during
their visit,