davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
PERSONAL.

NJ WILLIAMS AND c. E. PRICES PRIVATE
w Detective Agency. Consultations free. All bust
ness strictly confidential Notice call residence
promptly attended to. Office hours-9 to 10 D. IN,
S2o r street northwest. ml6- Inn
DRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, 3O9 9TH
Il street northwest. Reliable information furnished
IN all cases consultation free: will call residence
when requested all business strictly confidential. CE.
Finder. mlS-Im
MADAM ROSS, THE LONG-ESTABLISHED, RE-
Nl liable Cairvoyant and Astrologist. Rives better
satisfaction in all affairs of life than any one in the pro-
feson tells the past present and future destiny gives
ad 1ce and assistance all matters appertaning to
q ihlness love and marimony. ALL TROUBLE CALL.
!tsfaction given pay. Consultation Rooma 400
"a street. above ID street northwest. apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

A good thing pccuniari.y is being made Just now
In qunine b. n combination OF capitalists In Lon
don and Amsterdam, which for the present Is able
70 control the available stock OF that useful drug
In the market Prices have lately gone up from
sl5o per ounce TO 81 O5 and s210, with indications
OF yet higher figure immediately, and much
more important advance by and by. The current
large demand has come from the prevalence OF
malarial complaint in the southwest, due to the
unusually open winter there, and expectations OF
future rise in price are based the probabilities
OF stu more sickness OF the same class after the
present high waters in those sections shall have
sr0sided- There is unfortunately too much
ground for these calculations. The chances are
that the sickness and suffering from that cause in
the Mississippi valley will be very great for some
time To come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20
WILLET & LIBBEY,
COR. 9Th AND NEW YORK AVENUE.
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.

ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER. KENGLA CO.'S
LAUNDRY SOAP
Is ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE IT Is PURE; BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS. SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST. S0APsToNE, PIPE CLAY. SILL
CATE, &C.. WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
IT Is SAFE. BECAUSE 1T Is MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TALLOw (PREPARED BY OURsELvEs,.
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS,
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH.
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY.
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE,
3244 WATER STREET. GEoRGETowN. ID. G.
ORDERS WILL ALSO BE RECEIVED FROM THE
TRADE BY FRANK HUME, BARBOUR n HAMII.-
Ton. n. Il. SHEA. OR RYoN EARNsHAw. ms
NUMM! MUMM! MUMM!
JULES MUMM & CO.'S FAMOUS cHAMPAGNEs
The Original House. occupying the Original Prem
See that the Corks sre Branded Jules MuxM-
We offer 70 the trade these really superior Extra Dry
and Dry Wines at lowest prices
These reliable Champasnes need only a trial from
DRINK THE WINE. AND NOT THE LABELi
BARBOUR & HAMILTON,
ESTABLISHED 1850,
Nos GA and GIG Pennsylvania avenue and and Git
street northwest Agents for the District OF Co
luInbla. m1l-1m
p ROBINSON Il CO.,
BOYS CLOTHING HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

" noethwest Bsznch stors. l31 Rsn1gyfvaltA So
luz recsycd - easD q Lmpostsd rus 0ap on -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-20

NOR RENT-STORE Tl3 SEVENTH STREET
y, northwest, with stable in the rear. inquire of
FRANK I. BROWNING, Columbia Law Building, 5th
street, between d and northwest MO 3m
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-12
TSY THE ALMA RIVER.

l Willie, fold your little hands; Let 1t drop that soldier" toy; Look where fathers picture stands
 Father, that here kissed his boy | Not a month since-father kind, | Who this night may (never mind Mothers sob, my Willie dear)- | Cry out loud that He may hear Who is God of battles-cry, God keep father safe this day By the Alma River!" Ask no more, child. Never heed
 Either Russ, or Frank, or Turk; Right of nations. trampled creed,
 Chance-poised viGtory's bloody work; Any flag r the wind may roil On the nights, Sevastopoli Willie, all to you and me Is that spot, whate'er it be, Where he stands-no other word Stand-God sure the child's prayers heard
 Near the Alma River. Willie, listen to the bells
 Ringing in the town to-day; That's for victory. No knell swells
 For the many swept away Hundreds. thousands. Let us weep, We, who need not-just to keep Reason clear in thought and brain Till the morning comes again; Till the third dread morning tell Who they were that fought and-fell
 By the Alma River. Come, we'll lay us down, my child;
 Poor the bed is-poor and hard; But thy father, far exiled,
 Sleeps upon the open sward, Dreaming of US two at home; Or, beneath the starry dome. Digs out trenches in the dark, Where he buries-Willie, mark Where he burieS those who died Fighting-f..hsin at his side
 By the Alma River. Willie, Willie, go to sleep;
 God will help us, O my boyl He will make the dull hours creep
 Faster and send news of joy, When need not shrink to meet Those great placards ip the street, That for weeks will ghastly stare In some eyes-Child, says that prayer Once again-a different one Say, 70 God! thy will be done
 By the Alma River.'
 -Dinah Maria Mulock.
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-12
THE PRICE OF LUMBER.

The price of lumber has been one i4t tRR, gI2qtost drawbacks Mohave fGounty has had It has kept 'UaoA
 improvements of every kind. It has
 prevented our citizens from improv- ing their dwelling houses, prevented them from fencing in their lots, erecting out houses and making va rious other improvements to make Fheir homes comfortable and pleasant. It has prevented our miuers from properly timbering their mines and has caused them to constantly endan- ger their lives by working in shafts that miners elsewhere could not be hired to work in. Ten years ago lumber was worth $250 per thousand feet. Two years ago it was worth from $125 to $50. To-day it is worth from 800 to $125. With lumber at these prices one can easily understand that people did not use any more than was absolute lY necessary and could not be done without. It is true we have home saw mill, but the cost of labor in log ging and in saving is so great that there is little or no profit in saving lumber at $50 per thousand, delivered at the mill, and by the time it is landed in Mineral Park there Is $40 more to be added for freighting.- With the advent of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad in cur midst all this wilI change and one of the greatest benefits this section will derive will be cheap lumber 1t Williams there are several mills which are selling rough lumber at from $16 to SIS per thous- and feet, while the best is only worth S22. At Parker's mill sixteen miles this side of Flagstaff and right on the line of the track they are loading lumber on the cars at the low and to jfs almost impossible price of S11 l per thousand. This is a very low price for lumber in any country but when one thinks of the almost un- limited supply of the finest timber in the world which lies in the San Francisco range of mountains and hat the railroad passes through miles md miles of virgin forests through which the foot of man has scarcely ever trod and that the trees are right dose at the mills, one can see where SS difference in the cost of produc-
 $ues in! We are informed by
 ho has l ocentI lI|
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-12

i-,
Mohave County miner., 1882-11-12

Would say to my friends of EEohave Go. that am ready at 0 I times to SUD-
 ply their wishes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

ou. Dozens of the b,sSs who never had aas Smh.iien ,c be president, are >uececd- iuE 6 sf.l>ine>> of s1rsoy> klndS, though the3 wfse> have ar ,dea Vct. th.t | the hasstod isi.s .y tv president the children Wts1. saalc e, sleu3. ,ake inc eaAe, l. t> 5, 5.,t.s, ltt kv l vepfse Mhrn she takes ;, aa>hassA 4fs,l ;hsak> h,'w she Nill >ef- pnse ,a,. oghtt tsfl, when >he c>sott, that husband to tho NhiIc House, bu, hoN ,i5>...r,ssgutvG she x when hc gets thu aaa34l4ass.sr tssr wsni eaa>i thleg sHa then s,s> be.t She then hra, n ;o r,.,lsrc. the hettor> ei tfsappeu,ca ambition l. 4> seI, fes sti, 4a h.ae ;, hlsh anthifseu tst ias a,a ,hc> nAHR. hJ ~heie thery > s.lah ..a snetsaaas >apph ai presidential rls;efgsl. and ssaiS snS nit,gs. H lassks to
 is t> theaSh fl wea5d he hc1,ei ta settle a some >us=a3er ai'fte. >.,s lawn super t sa1 That E .,n e'hse tus woman a,aA
 ,>fItc tp. iet hct As>estd .,Hd :, sfeaiet i5.sFottton vi ..ueh su. Nheu s4t naHse, a seHuk fellow yrss dtStfe> = >f fnul,.s las aH1hsta,n ta aisctolnc ] >i.tte>s Ia44 t,s s,f pa.nt to >,'mc ,ais .,,'f ot ,tstetlusa. and >=N e. hIu, f6su sllc ~sls aeeea *>i eeHscased eeuj he hae.,,,ssd a= ssI..s ,hg eNtfsd Fs.>sttsH taea < iaizaW ~asn'l as -tat sa be di>. .salase'l hss i Nea sqHn- ths rse>idea,N ea hen fe 5 .sf5 te H#=St h-ss ,.d
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
dangers os,he actual assaul. ~,,hou,

dangers of the actual assault without scratch.
 The federal bull had lowered his head and made three separate dashcs a, the kcnnt>as. The result ~a> a biooiy re pulse ili each instance. Over ,.osso teSieg- .Ils l.sS dead oa inc mountain sldc m Inc fank ;hicseis under the shadows oi ihe dark pInc to:c>;>. Johnston had lo>i reihn- hut ki> >sir1nI>h lInes on the iron; u ac,sp> ta.., lna three ol foag auudfcd killed t,asi wounded. ha; n>c wounded to one Ni.5cG. iAa,S W..> Wuu0s the h.>t'fN ot t'c 5snteoefsSN foy all tune to come. anu >e; hy doc> as't slse thIs ta.t three ane> B h.s s.sak Aaa, MS Wai3aS l. llcaf h> tcpaia:san. and q he does nat ,.fyy t!!s,, srsss,->, 4 >4l,-,, lzne. >hefln tn, ,.Na pen has slealt more ta.slv 2, the se.aef> ., ihe @lal who opposed hin iTeHs Ca@yaHoos. ta Al.ani.l thAn .tay eautc3- erz.te who has Neg written sherman ,sash; ;a~hip When he had whipped he ,arsa,c. @
 t4a tite ateiss ei tlfe ,.--tb sherman had been it.Iis ,,..;eu l, i1> awn game 1n he inetu.p- ai the 18th he @.,> .,-.,i9 :, as s.;,ea> ;a hatfN uV stase> aeN ulss segnef,. the federal hal had .,,tlf become iHt federal e,tepa>. h he tz>t wegN ei ftlN he W4s rcasN. he uSht i...aA >tre. he'd oa. and eat anta the long .ss8fs#s.s.si.si ,hecoatedr-s;e rlAHs .tas. 'as. ,5a.l lt> fsn ;Ee hi shN..k, leading ate N-ue,... lkea lehn>;sg dess erded 'eIa ke#se-...s ;a ,.Ae hi> tea3. As,ih fAe es .epas so.,e he OBS hS eue ann. rceP- .az tbrssth ;5e W5ods oscs yFccN, ..t,H. sse arl,i> oYrt tt1r hi hN ,s~ and sktu Il isae> and atic-pst>. and johnston us.s, :.a h..e >l..... ll> --Ll-- lA4er4-- r4---1-= ---477- K1381-7-.-I .,a5 Msae;ts ..ad plsse ;..a aat,.,tla4s hae=t>ef aet@een hm~ea .las. lhe a,n1 Nhaa ht> dung ta'h4, tfi4l M.ea h,HadAaend lie iaG-hti i4. nAll-ls= iad Kes.4s., and 0.,s>. Ise and hesHe,..A .sns N...t,,t. ileWs.i nen ts,5I ta >tse N,.s.4;a. Iasfe, ,e#ei ths 'i.ti h'szsh'.tss ut et-its1.i si ft=teit ! ard ss rF-tlt .,1alt. i, ..n ..aaN II ,e.a.o @en tAefA n#zf e.d> ,e thc Hsmhs ot lc>eHel> csIHN d2 Add< ;s the auna.I Wlth - 5-af~. shge~ .szzd equipments. Men SlIzz ,lef :, s.tsh .s.hst Mn izdl -a---l.I-a- ..a.an lhc ena > sss mach aeaaei. .a4d >e, thes mean; iat:hef nsht. kehe5s though they wcfc. .hcN Wet, tl>0 Nm Hz
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
fue Alarm Mix Wagons


 .l..4c.eis \ !...-..tt.# i,t~.t uz tlst5 ks,h WfiI hc rt.3 ,l lc.un that ,acic has ,oeu aa ..r,ts.5sife pa~sed poo h.7it,ne eWnei> of iisi'. wagons ;tali4 -la.. l.fe 4taims l. .a 4f1=s ss.>tamef<. f,tf leaT-, oscry Oshkosh msl1 wagon tas been grtt.s tded wfs!t a ;1rrs-u:Ee. Szlgg aIt a>ed ali hss, eif;~. >te,,ia fii, en- ttaes ..ud heek and Agide:,fl k, ..ud >sssa.'zs= haze hesn .fHHa>ed ana T htencd eo' - tho T ,s.ls .,i eaIh uza1raaz. .hlnkt.5s 't.t# waHlc tawu Nas on fHc. teapsr ireHz .tsfa.G always cNpsst ho,el wi basa a..t4I.s thc.i sl4naia tisete. ead thet He 4== beei N3:h a ,ee=ns dat 3aeA s.lt he sustst lo3j5~t 4u iAe ,aDtas.s. sil Ahel tAe m l. ~a.-s,ils is.a ;is, 4. ,l..s ss.,il ,t Ut ineis..fs Aicakst Lac ,.ssItt-s= .s izs nt l. vstil ;sea .,..ss neeeea- sag-ts bo- |. "a. .aah tol ,hr 1.: .ew, M fss membc, hov Len,4nm !. l.u let tho post. N hs. W,t- engaged n ticf,i .a@ T0cr1 q tie fatg T Oshkosh. three Ne.e- d5=. rra ts5siit,0etl si fhc iife a,sfsa. tad it.es tp ,isiaa ,.eAsn d u. N.sfci >paai. with ae'i4= ts=er 6z=i ' >4,f leI .eataau.fsss his .asscf4zs .ssla A ;.5atu-, petSt5 atom. eth.t<ssi .,4.Ht t;iufued N ,a iA, ~.3i,e < .., oi a- h,a .tftst v tttis sA5tHH- Htkt HAt t'ss ''sts p-hka~i. s,..> #,.,-~'fs.,cG l.. uf, t,,ttti.ftc nasfl- sseulaflt. a..d iAs-,-.l lae 'h.ce months a,I, af NJ Ees -Nif flse ifapile'aF .t ii, h9ei, me' ftls .ss,'.f f> l-e
 -ndcd au ,., toat U ;, sa,, ,ae's ..ase .,t> were ft.sit.f,.. .=zttsd lat.. .ss zat. 'l,4 sW.tH ftam i5a ;h ssu. at ,s,,- r'.H. se ,.et ~ tf. atrfeg' ses;'ln Y fhs. satac far d --.irAlrt t--u4 l.4s.. ~.,- 'i. Ht- ,esa as as' f'4 and sr.#s.. N s5e5s,. s1se. ':Ctrd .t,, =ss f.1~ ;ht e-. .----'--' '7---- -.,:.s4 Hta- = ,e te-s ..e. ,.e-fs. ,.f #r-s. rhe .ase .aafa5e kti |. igf'ftzs,
 i5t.s=s'' .lss=.,,.ts tI.si zsr.,15',.5. ss ,..rlhr and a 9.lnke-. Ai h he 4a=T ,sfllue. h., le1e.lt.. and 4t1' down .a'a ;is.==.sf'e ( .as. f..- ahs .d,} alar ..s.s lp -scst- shef tas-, 2As a'ite Ns ..,e..,=a.ti s.s. ae.s-,s=si t.ss.s ,==-..s= "t.s .f aep.ea a2Nt ,. 5f#r.#ssa. .,iz#s s,t## hack aes. i; .kaftss raE. 'tete sa= a.'f i.ts4 ,, s.le5 .-ss,s, ef . hei. ihese hte t',H r .f'e'.ta .si5 .s4fssssu fHfse~ s.-.i If ataas. laa.ei .4A4a. .t-. a l4te e>eape. ii ,i.e fa 5.-s,. ....t < .tss,s4i. 4f [ s. f..etsze | t. af- fsss
 t5r.1.. pe..6- s1 f..st.Istts aas. had ,i.t i't ,ttr,-t. tH..' 1f .t.o.z..srid ''s#t,f ! MI. sressie d place II fest h=ica- s' t ,.sf..r ,z tta.eze:-.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
G1.s Who mnIy Pfcslden,s

l3a=.s.t.- ss-..##. ,.Hf t. 4#=a5f=as .fstas
 
 a r-t=..H Ht
 
  4- -=s ! f'
 j. t.. A aaH4 u. Yass aaa at H... taa ec.=t. .,eH-t hrs 'tH !. .,fs 'si' tet cses .aa,t. 4 fr.# at.ss .h# tf#s't =f. a.5s=sf.4 =5f 'Es l..f'' llal. easntts IHtt 4sst. .ies H..tt f tte ttal Hh.! ,t
 'a.A h. 'h Vi a iste at 'azs sir i.. .I -..t s-...t- ,asa aHa aa there r7 ,sa. it.t.f a .as-a5... .i.z.. 6=.s.i- ...at.ts he tc..a f.f,.at.. .-.a, it ...f ] sa lf .fsf a. ft 'ise prta..e, A1 matter
 head ra4bes eaa la,e tft -ss LcI .. 5H ans 4#s s-. .zr 'es zra f.l,t4 r5e tsfsstfz. aaE tsz. .a ...s.s. s#..t#ss.es e -sa4 tie5 AH 'c ..at .4r1 E .esfs q. t..sse aHs. a-f... 4 ssss l.e
 fe =--s -ssrts
 sTsz
 .d,at ,i :ar
 
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  sef.
 ue. bs~ sone i-here-44 retfn @ e4fs if.e ; h.ts n feae .s h .a,n., e.aan < .is5 a1- 4#s a 4a ,. sa e. si...t ais ? .ie spp1rs a.zf. .ar..s.. .f a snal- G:er stpte. tabe aaa.s -ess eff c- cept on election azs. sEen ae istaiea tscke:s- as clcf.s .ne ges.s. and fus.ses four do..asa. a..0 i~fs hes ff4ei ass on Ref- ung ana eTac..eFs a. -.feceEy. ..assiisef $ tending bar. and ae vAs the siaarrst of the i1s. shen lke presidential feser was
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
He Read Q M ns:

>-
 Ac..r. h.-ae. = -te a'He-..4s re..s. ilHs-s...s .lss.iis, ssae - f...H= ,e. iAs eas.erasa N4s -teeU .. n4 .sr'. 2 .acsGu.. sls ti'. bzz.t.s. sa' all 3e i= & Iaa..f za,ae5 last y..= arr a.t .as..
 ti.d s.a@ yeu are ti4fka taas E 'el .o-. thse a.eo 'rse
 :,
 Iaa though. ..as a.-a e4Fee =, ~ .iias az.. sc .., q ssa.s5fe5 rom les sae eas Aa
 Ire ,eis
 -Aac ea ll.e' ,taa. aa. .eee. .f =-et = st-ezs
 a
 %a4. ;, lY. R aHs s1e1' f1a,.e T 4.a.efs e.. .,ss2.-. .s.s-
 2ha t pea .. -s- ,.ssH = .esf ea from a 4 y.a a1 af .asgesf'... az -ef' 54ra :. -.-.-e ..t ha. ,. asse me4 s.ne hare 3eea r-s .H. Nae oHe 41 al, .5.. prof 8a ozf Ha' rat = iailt a.eafsi 4 si5tiser ai tre.i 4sT-ri7 .s.a j .Fc-,- hear.ea iae'. se ! | dollar:
 IaT a --e...t.=s.. = ,ra-aed a-- z.-.-a- ,er.aaec aarra2ly. .her er He *as r-ht ever tlrae.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
There Iaght Beyond



 Ai4e1 r Itr,'ts. ettes a ffaseisr. sl .tfi a4nt A-ufl a. 'e ts l. the safH- u8H a' - att.fatn '. s.ttt apes the de. a..t..s and et4s3 ths i3alH5 Al had a .s..slc 4lta als aad ee had atb ditit .if. a4arf..ted siifrt 'Na tL 8a lort sh.H l tlsts H8ss' se= seen drss ending sis-fI ls ale 1isss sfin.s iho al Lac { 'fe hea.ens ilbpssh' bad ua, hope. icff f...i .st ss.fs 'p ftffas. t,lt .isl.s ai be las ba' ss tts e4a.. 1sr,s -searet and a..f. Hs=szs.f sss,lase'i fsss ffH s,s.i.ls far sf. zssfats n.e penetrating ;ts fnisf and s4# 4. 's t4e. e,.f and .aon. ,~,'ng
 ifess tft faaates pfeaa t.n there .i.i os ,sad
 ,.te an r. isa h.ua,es 9he f.at 44a pats sna f.'lfd a.",f. .s .He ss TAB en.tenf 1ieauas All ~4s ..Af 4Hd etesdie st,+,se ..i.a beasai1 e ,s T., slff4 4af iet.. ltesl pf ..ilus fhe Aofad l.eis~ nIe and .tsieains fl the 44ta .si ihe aaa ike heid ai aa'feddea sn0s iher. ~ss astAlng ai that mo- iueai betNecp inc sf.a lHs be@sets.
 c. ye osei 4hoat tAe eip0ds ate gath erng. of Aho h>.e sa, beneath inc shad- aNs. be no dismayed | Inc, f,sc before 5oe. i'r,ss on ;herr s ight beyond
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
THE THREE GARAGES MEET

To ,he keysst'y nest came >.ff.s>y
 From 1exas genial oline. Ta sit beside The FRNyELEs
 Of Arkansa~. sublime. And as the iw Q gay juveniles
 Locked oa thrF cider faeaa, They vowed they q grow lIke hc hss -rasH
 Before the ucN; year $ esa- with SNeei and knoN and tp.e
 We'll kick up quite I mus And all the Hsyssf Sants = aatr
 ts the L 'aV4ns !ett to IL.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
ss Hzrsfi Taylor

.eas4esl aattea.ff. iea- E t.e 4pa l3 ita Aat.
 a--at t saz esd .s af4L sla pef s. tstcat. 4f.,e lsi fhs thlnss }aaf .,.tsi. odd l.e.. far sad 'six af3sss f
 @efe ys.sf p.'sc aud i'' ef1 are a+' b.tsia. yo4r uptnof at gDuF ie'te i.epi.ls ~ar' 'hs 1. .. aad 70 D' .ii,eed 'a tsg+s ihelt pNn opfaions. t@a f...tr sa fhe eeria >t'h rsru f ynu state sFlfIy lae,. esefysr,4y flr7a..1S'to agree aiih fpf ~aesAes shey ~fli of not
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

When dc .r9rer 34sha.s'o'. 1.e asked al : -stir 'c4eher af large D,s - ls he dead @as ,he @stga.sh.nF felly ~ Why. .i is not more than sis nonfks ags that the; were ee!ea-a;in. h,s brhdas and no% he .s dead. l,'s 4 lad year or children. reckon h.s ioi,-s le, hirn ca, sone.hins that didn't agree xith hiu."- Tzras -Sifking5.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

The iiJnsar ass have national d4ne 2
 ~fhe essfdas intended te represent -',he nntl.l>' c,ufse of true lose. We have never seen the dance. bat presume 'he greater par of t consists of an elderly gentleman kicking ;ogng man If the iron, s,ool. /kaA.kTrf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

Se. enfern drummsrs reglstefed al ,he Exchange Hofel IT Montgomery, Ala. i. and ser, .sssikucd rooms .sf y.o,o ter day each Sss metnbess of 4 negro minstrel troupe arfiyed on sh. same tram. and were gwen ;br >sfne accommodations ai a re- daeed Tate of ti.oo per dag. The seven ieea drummer held a caucus and left the house.- TA< Dramss<y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Tho Man .yte rA4ll, Gran, 'o snto-'

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
p<k rafgsn na iiets

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

| dnlan ald M | l> al A mistake tlttst safi> aet t,kms n interest II mat sea ue5 t,t ihcN sio. | theI1 a{.es arc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

teraaec aarrosly .heu ea He *4s u-tT ever. uTae.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

ta a1nea>e .awperalae has hcrn .#ad s=5tA aH ,. sa>' tse>.a 'eliese ae b,tae uslttua hrV Eala ths W II ] .slss sitht e.tie Hs'zzaI 4sst n,s s1s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

es'7t#ta :, gttrna mvfs Haatgef d or n. lks'.tszs #a -~t,a@ Hut u makes As. hasi'c sttaut SaEcHnyS tfs.f Ass.t fs #Htt,F
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

..epEe feu ak @he aareted the h1naeaz k Ae fted y,fF=e. 5a5o ,at the --.-.r ..A -IIl1 --I--z tt---.-.-A A-..=A
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

pal1Itshet ,nn.tl..se ln ptes- \ t4is'el teset | |. >tis 2" e e.sfss ,hs: he iani1fHi t0kel n.t aa1 ptess anA mate ie4aeatfs tt'sn Fts 5 !, ie,es f4s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

he No ihn, Ate Ee1as neia the en t fts .l4.z '.el4ee,d ai h btsafr W4ll ad ets>r -taa#4aee HH, ehje eevtt nom aE s Ats
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

seus st'efz1" fia'ssspl la. ssud
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