davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18


Without entering into details, suffice it
TO say that every week huge steamers call
here which run between here and Europe
at II speed Of twelve miles per hour, deliv-
ering mails and passengers in from thirty
four to thirty.eight days from London to
Adelaide. Afsteamer bull: for the China
tea trade, only just launched in England,
is the precursor OF ocean swift mail boats,
which could land mails and passengers
from London in Adelaide in -twenty-three
days. Thirty wears ago it took six mouths.
Our new steamers sometimes bring out 600
to 200 passengers besides their own officers
and crew. They are like floating cities,
and sometimes five weeks at sea, with only
one calling station, viz: the Cape Of Good
Hope, oil the way out These are the
steamers which, in specially constructed
ice chambers, convey our beef and mutton
across the ocean, delivering the frozen
flesh meat in the English markets. The
business is paying ut 10 cents and | cents
per h., and the trade is growing steadily
ard rapidly. Our lines Of steamers in.
crease, too, both in number ind in fire.
quency of running; the vessels combining
speed and enormous capacity. Steamers
are absorbing the trade; carrying our
wheat, wool, minerals and meat with the
greatest regularity 10 tue Old World mar
kcts. But OF these more anon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
An Interesting Lett r From Distant
Lnnd-Sews From the Other Side or tbr

CITY or ADELAIpE, SOUTH AusrnALlA.

CRY OF ADELAIDE, SouTH AUSTRALIA,
n, ,asa Mny, q, 1882.
Correspondence OF the IntQlllgencer. si G"5
Nay venture 10 send you few lines
with reference to the alTairs Of the distant
southern land OF Australia. It Is hardly
necessary 10 state that the whole Of Aus.
tralla shuddered at the dark deed OF the as.
sassln when your late President fell at
Washington. Our messages OF sympathy
have flown to you through tho thousands
Of leagues OF ocean wire between us, as.
surins you Of our sorrow and dismay. And
now the hearts Of all true friends OF ireland
tho wide world round, are chilled with hor.
ror ut the foul deed perpetrated In Dublin.
All true 1rishmcu, here at least, feel TINT
none but n llend would be guilty OF deed
so dark, and there IL room to fear that the
nssassins will escape unpublished. We who
live 80 far away across the seas are natur-
ally deeply interested In whatever concerns
our maritime communication with the
northern hemisphere We therefore watch
with considerable anxiety the small,
dark cloud that has Just arisin on
the Egyptian political horizon. Trouble
there may mean the closing OF traffic
through the Suez canal for our steamers,
and across the lshmus by rail for our
mails and passengers. Hence we very
earnestly desire that there shall be no dis
turbance amongst the powers, that shall
affect that particular quarter. Our mails
are landed ut Naples, or at Brindise from
Alexandria, aud sent on to London thence
by swift special through trains. 1t is 10
our advantage TO have no delay in trans-
mission. 10th German and French ocean
steamer companies are sending regular
ocean boats, in addition to the fine power.
full vessels sailing under our own flag which
IRE running between here and Europe. The
advance in our ocean communication OF
lNtc llns been M. L--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

FoE lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
snlioH's Cough and Consumption Cure Is
sold by us on u guarantee. ltcures consump-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
G { Ii, lLias,:tie'!ll5iqletjll5eaJI:.
iSrELI.IGENCEG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Inlcci Sos. a5 nnd - fonriccni h Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

cIScISSSTi, July l5.-1lve hogs dnll and heavy:
common and light q 1dss 81; packing and butch.
er' s. SSas %. Receipts SIS head: shipments lss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

SIHLon's Nitalizer Is what you need for
Constipation, Loss OF Appetite. Dizziness and
all symptoms OF Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs
cents per bottle.
CGorr, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold by T. booking. agent, under Odd Eel.
lows Hall, and by Il. II. List, 1910 Main
street. .'#. I..,a, EOwDIw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18
- Z:
EDUCATIONAL y
FEMALE. E! SCHOOL AT 4
The National Capital,

Nj. and Mrs VIM, d, UAEELL vii, on., -.
School A. the National Capital seIrct ~ aIa,
', In sEPrEMDER, IN tho Y baI HIM.
on P FSa,asc coupled BY Ma 81 X Arrhcrs shoo
s,i,,d by complete corps Of Masten and erass
n,sy VIII % afforded 10 students II, adranec3
S Ssiys U While The ptepantory department viii ~
The modern languages Viii lar, ~, s..,,s
s %a w. OF the tcioI For iui PARTICULAR aJa,H.
ehrzanssAW III " st. n. W. ws:hinvtnn h RI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-18

< TlypsyiLlE, Pa, July I7.-on opened at size;
highest d7,sc; lowest 5GISc; closed at SIC. Ship
ments los 400 barrels: rms IS. 0oS.
PITTSBURGH. July lT-Petr0leum active; United
Certificates steady; closed at BIC; refined 6ssc for
Philadelphia delivery. :, u 50 -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

she might net discover Laura's eye
glass. and the merry faces of her
friends. Suddenly, to her surprise,
she saw DIR. Ferrers, his flashing eyes
hXed sternly upon the merry-making
group. Suddenly advancing upon the
naughty Laura:
"Will you allow me ?" he said and
taking her hand upon his arm, led
her before the little, old stranger.
"Miss Gordon, allow me to present
you to my MOTHER" he said; and
then, not giving the gentle old lady
time to rise, he swept the young lady
to seat and took ceremonious leave
of her.
In moment he had come back to
the sofa in the corner, and his brow
cleared.
$50 you and Miss Featherstone are
getting acquainted, mother ?" he said
gladly. Il hope,n he added, bend
lng closer, "that you will come. to
love each other as / love you both.' y
Out of the long evening at Mrs. Car
toms party those were the only words
that Amy distinctly remembered ;
but they rung, sweetest music, in her
ears all night.
And when morning came, Doctor
Ferrers, drying out, with his dear,
little, old mother, in the presence of
her mother, who also "loyed them
both," offered to Amy his heart,
hand, and fortune, and apparently
not without fear and trembling,
awaited his answer.
1t was momentOus occasion.
can only say that it ended happily
for all parties.
Mrs. Carton thought you would
marry Laura Gordon, Charles" said
Mrs. Featherstone, after the we'd
ding.
Doctor Ferrers looked thoughtly.
He did not just then confess that he
had narrowly escaped making such a
mistake.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
Tempting Providence.

Some of the older Democrats who
have so many times during the past
twenty years seen their party on the
very verge Of a great success only to
be disappointed at last and have all
their high hopes dashed, are becOm-
ing superstitiOus about their luck.
They are beginning to think that the
stars in their courses fight against
/ them as they did against Sisera.
Providence, that seems sometimes to
smile on them for a moment, present.
ly turns upon them frowning face :;
| their dawn clouds over in darkness :;
their tidal wave subsidies into ripple
that hardly reaches the shore, much
| less shakes the land. 1t was PrOVi-
dence, they said, that stopped their
/ progress when in 1S7G-'S0 they SEEM
ell to be making triumphal march
toward power. They would not con-
fess that their own misdoing had any
thing to do with it, or that the wise
Republcan ADMINISTRATION which
/ brought resumption about, establish
ed the National credit and set the
country forward on a career of unex-
ampled prosperity was the cause.
They nOsily protested that the credit
for good times" belonged not to the
Republican party but to Providence ;
that the prosperity of the country
was due simply to the crops and not
to Republican administration.
And although they did not venture
openly to upbraid Providence for or
dering good crops at time when Re-
publicans would reap the advantage
Of them, they let it distinctly be un-
derstood that in their judgment Proy-
idence would have managed matters
much more wisely lift had postponed
the good crops until after the Demo-
Gratis had come into power. On that
account, and because Providence has
seemed to have an habitual leaning
| toward the Republicans, many Demo.
Gratis have gone into chronic distrust
of it. One of this sort experienced
mOmentary, elatiOn the other day
at reading in his newspaper the "glo-
riOus neWs' from Ohio and the edi-
tors prOgnostications therefrom ofan
overwhelming Democratic victory at
the Presidential election. The old
gentleman was beginning to feel quite
encouraged at the prospect, when up.
on turning over the paper he read
that an eminent astronomer had ex-
pressed the belief that the comet now
visible would fall into the sun and
cause the destruction of the world in
1888. YES" grunted the old gentle
man as he threw down the paper in
disgust, chats just what supposed
would happen. Can't beat US this
time with the crops, and so they're
going to mash US with a comet"
1t isn't certain that the comet will
destroy the world, but it is reasonably
ceriain that Providence does not favor
Democratic ascendancy, and it will
be wise not to tempt it in that way
". Y Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
NUMBER 36.
The Disappointed Candidate.

The candidate who got left at the
county Convention can be told by the
way he grasps your hand, braces
himself against his gurgling emotion.
ana whlsperingly inquiries:
did you ever hear of a case like
10"
You never did. You tell him that
you never did, and he pulls you into a
doorway and continues:
Pm done with politics forever! ~
Nor"
Yes, am, and with the party,
too -
"You don't sayr'
"Oh, but l am. This thing has
satisfied me that there is no such
thlhg as honesty in politics, and that
d poiltlclan has no more word than
dog. / was sold out.u
POSSIBLE ~
'soid outahd.lied out! Theysused
mopey to beat me. They lied about
me. They played hypocrite and
KnaVe. Here l have served the par.
~ Tor nineteen long years and never
asked for an office, and the minute I
decide to accept the nomination for q
little fifteen cent position they 90 to
work and beat me in convention with
a Wooden-head who dosen't know
enough to mark barrel of pork,
corruption, sir corrup-shun-and
the whole ticket will be defeated on
account of it,"
And the best of it is he takes YOU
for man who isn't posted. He
dosen't believe you have the slightest
idea that he packed three or four
caucuses, bought a dozen delegates,
told three lies to the other mans one,
ana was beaten because his delegates
sold out. He takes you for an limo.
cent and he grasps your hand again
at parting ard chokingly says:
-vilecorruption! Most
bare-faced fraud in American politics
Can't train with party upheld by
the practice of such principles-can't
possibly do it."-Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
What Then /?

Judge Alvey, since 1876, has re-
fused to take any part in the selection
of school commissioners, upon the
ground that the law imposing that
duty upon him is unconstitutional,
The law imposes the duty upon
the judges of the several Circuit
Courts of the State to appoint the
county school commissioners in their
respective countless"
That law has never been declared
unconstitutional by the Court of APP
peals-the only Court qualified to
decide upon the validity of an act of
the Legislature.
Judge Alvey, as member of the
Court of Appeals, eX-offici0 declares
the law unconstitutional and posi-
lively refuses to obey it.
Suppose Gen. Syester is elected
with Judge Alvey, and, believing as
Judge Alvey does, refuses to obey the
law of our State. What then?
The law imposes the duty upon the
Jttl0es. Could one judge legally act,
Independent of the others? And if
he did, would his acts be legal? And
If he could not, or would not act, what
would become of our school system: :
There would be no school commits
sloners there could be no school trus-
tees there would be no examiner;
there could be no teachers selected;
the whole machinery of our public
schools would he suspended and our
school houses closed and the children
(thoSe too poor to send to colleges and
cademies) would be sent adrif to
grow up in ignorance, and exposed
TO all kinds of vice.
do you see how much depends up
on the selection of Judges ?-Hogers-
tOlOn odd -FelIOw.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

Gentlemen assail the bondhoIders
OF the country as the rich men who
opp'ess the poor. Do they know
how vast an amount of the public Sc
curities are held by poor people? l
took occosion a few years since to ask
the officers of a bank in one of the
counties of my district--a rural dis
trict-to show me the number of
holders and amounts held of United
States bonds on which they collected
the interest. The total amount was
S4l6,OO0. And how many people
held them One hundred and nine
ty-six. OF these just eight men held
from $4,000 to $4,000 each; the
other lSS langed from $50 up to 5000.
l found in that list fifteen orphan
children and sixty widows, who had
a little left them from their estates
and had made the Nation their
guardian. And | found l2l laborers,
mechanics, ministers, men of slender
means. who had saved their earnings
and put them in the hands of the
United States that they might be-
safe. And they were the "bloated
bOndholders' against whom so much
eloquenceis Illuminated in this House.
-JGn1eS A. GARFIELD, IN House Of Rcp-
TeSejltdtiUeS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04

Browns IRON B1TTERs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
Store Room for Rent.

The store room and warerOom i'm THE RE-
PUBLICAN building Is now Torrent.
This is one of the best stands in Oak
land, being near the depot and Immediately
opposite and but about 300 yards from the
Oakland Hotel. The room as it is now is large
enough to contain 5000 dollars worth OF
goods, but will enlarge iftenant desires.
J A. HAYDEN,
Republican Office, Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
How ? BY getting one
bottle Of Brown IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Mansfield. Ohio. Nov. a6. 1881.

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. 26, 1881.
Gcntlcmcn:-I have suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion of spirits, and loss Of appe-
tite. l have taken several different
medicines, andwas treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
reys, and spleen, but got no relief.
thought l wouiS try Browns Iron
Bittcrs; have now taken one bottle
and 4 half and am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-sorcness
all out Of my breast, and l have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. ltcan justly be
called the king gf DieaicInss.
JOHN k. ALLENDER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
DR.. B. 7. KELLER,
Late of Grantsville, Nd,

Having located in Oakland, offers his pro-
feSSOnal services to the citizens of akland
and vicinity, All calls promptly answered.
day or night. Office on Oak street, next door
to Sturgss' nrug store.
. 3 3m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
PUBLIC Sale !
OF THE
JOHN BARNES FARM!
And Stock, Farming Utensils and
other Personal Property, in Gar
rett county. two miles from
Barton. Nd.
The undersigned will offer at public sale,
On Wednesday, the Sth of
November, 1889,

At 10 o'clock a. NJ, ON the premises, in Gar
rett county. Md, , miles from Barton, all that
Valuable Farm called "IIAMPSTEA D'' stu
ated in Garrett county, two miles northwest
land.
Also - head Of cattle 3 horses; 80 tons hay {;
a lot Of Corn Oats: Buckwhcat and Potatoes :;
10 stands OF Bees 3 moving machines . horse
RakeS; / wagons, Buggy, n lot ofplows, Har
rows and other agricutural implements H set
of blacksmith tools, ana quantity OF other
personal property.
TERMS OF SALE win be liberal and made
known on the day of sale. sale will COM
mcnce at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. sharp. The Farm
will be sold first after which the personal
property will he disposed of.
JOHN BARNES.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

inal observation Sure enough. the fezrh- edge of the mare erlsium against the pro- moni,orium agaruul. as he had seen ]; o- May i9 He watched i, again until he moon had gone down in the wes,. and was fuily confirmed of the extent and n. portAnce of the phenomenon as affec--s existing iheorles regarding the physlczl condition Of the moon and her airao< phere. His notion Is tha; this cloud forms by volcanic acton during the lunar n zh. of even month, and can only be seen ;or enc particular evening. al about for-v- eight hours after conjunction new moon
 gst as the rays of .hc morning sun. : rising over the H1oua;2ias of ;he prouaa. forum agarasa. be- me sufrieien, 10 il.r- inmate the mist. bu; To, vel inte1s. enough 10 dispei Q. evapora,e II. The la tha: Inc moon $ then bu; slender c-e~ cent. generally loe . .he haze of ou- horlzan. seen bui an hour or so be:o-e set,lrn-. Mir. Jackson thinks must be n. only reason why | has no, been of,ene- M.inesSed.
 The importance ot ,he discovery con. slsts T iha; f establishes a far prom e tor believing tha; he theory tha, the moo. is dead world .S incorrect. and wocse appear ;o show. what has for wears bee denlei by nearly al astronomers. tha; :3,e moon has an atmosphere
 oh Thursday n.sh- las; Mir lacks. claims ;ha; he made another discover [, connection with ;h.s wonderful cloud II. distinctly saw 3; the apex of ,he pronloa- ;onum agaruul, above which the eIe-. has been seen. three volcanic cra:e-A which have never been discovered oy astronomers. and he thinks ,ha; the cloc. is produced by the bursting of volcanl: fires. which opened these new craters- h 4s further tending n establish ;hc theory q: phys'cal life on the moon. MT lacksaa says .has when ;he SreA; telescopes of the world are directed toward investigating ;his phenomenon i.e 3.as no doubt ,hz: 9iscovefie> eilneaieula5le importance vi he r24Ge, AhICa may -eVolliionize some O; car pre>ea; :aea-leS as :o the phys;ca con6:.ar5,E ;he earth satellite NJ tackstzs. = ms; e.4fetll and painstak:-.. scholar and aas-beeg an astronomer !e- nearly half , cen;ary. Thirty wears ago he calculated e4ae;.E ,he ,raasl. of N-eues which occurred T :S-- and has been a close s;1eea: q: ce.es;.a. phenomena e,e: sinee. He was .oa- Yea-s ago nominated io- Congress enc raT.= agasns, Col. Mar-ia. the preSen: mem Der ;ratn Delaware.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

ncw science But how are you in Pneu- marics and in Moral Philosophy
 Don't mention 'em. said Habib. in a tone of disgust: |" boat racing IS the thing. Ny average in sculling matches is over 100. Beat 'em all. See this damaged nose Mother fellow caught a crao. and caught his oar on the nasal organ.
 Salamis looked dazed. There were 10 such studies as boat racing and sculling matches T the books when he wen, ts college.
 Again he queried:
 But my son. you arc proficient oi course. in I-a,ia literature and also n Ho- mer,s Greek prose-
 -N-a-~ draSled the her. Too much of bore yoa know. But ID polo ! am away up--can teach ,he professors See ;his lame les and crippled arm , Horse stumbled and fell upon me. Bu, lis glonoes study.
 The pulzled father looked more per- plcNed. II polo $ college study. i, may oe ai! rlght he thought: bui twas strange he had never heard of II.
 Well he questioned again. Il sup pose Neu have mastered hyd:os,alies and political economy
 No; f the subscriber knows himself = answered ihe preeoe.ous son. siroking an invalid nous:ache D.dn; fool much time CT such business. More fun ln foot bali. Notice the cavl:y where once re- posed three ivory nolars: Was kieked IT the mouth while deepl. absorbed IT ] lesson n foo, bal.
 Then Ben-ii.lac Salarn,s looked a; his son IT vague sorr of manner and wen; ou: .n;o the ward 70 think.
 '.Drea. Scot. he suddenly exclaimed pausing T his walk d dream. or-"
 Then he aga!n summoned lis ~ise men. who had predicted such a 5rlitan; future ;o. hls son. and sl;a A.s ONT agh, aryn severed shesF heaas one by ore. ~I;h aea;ness and 3:spa.sh. ,t;.et ~a.ch he sen. doaa and secured fo- his son posi- aon as clerk IT aa eating s4ioon-a posi- non n whlzh Habib's bss diamond p.r gave -rcA: satisfaction.
 And old ss,a.a4s G:da': address h.s prayers Q ;he haly pr2phe; fa- any more s1nS
 Nsr4l-4sa eAz, always sometimes .eil he~ s::lar: ehI.d ~..l pan o4;.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
Lie O :ae Moon
ae.- Rte,.


 ! Delaware s>--o-a--,e- has ss.S. made aa eN:rao-Gsr4N 5l>cove1. n me moon : surface. W-.Ich = Ike, .e create a sensa- ..oa ' .se s-sent,i- world. and. = = speak. destroy a few 0e.->s: ;teo-es l7 regard = -ha- ;e--a irca--.-a. t'7 .he ia,h Q; as, Nav The gentleman n oaeS- ;a0. NJ. Gs. f4c<ssa. of HecNe>sln. De- ~ho has .1T e.-rs aee- close 0b- >e-Fer v eie>t,a. qheror' era. te-rl .a lee slr- a: ;ae nea ->sn :a..; $. V ! .e 'ais; ~-aS 7ea,aS oter . portion ef whs, = s- aS- a> .ae 11are e-ss5aT.s. :. sFaao ef E7,ran1- formations NeA' anaNE ;a ss.ra-1- orDers- : the e-a-; a eve such dS- coveN corld n; l. .P ne interesting. ir fac;, lttle les ;har s;2--irng. For ar oar NT. Jackson Sept hls telescope Gpon he >;Ar uaarS.ns oG; c.esriy ! iarSe cloud of vapor ar7Sln- severa, hundred lee; above the proFrontorGfn aEarT,l. winch ls a, the base Q; ,he mare c-ls.ur, 1haaaE to the tact ,ha; the ;er-ni-A;o- had moved over oeEonc me mare c-s!GCl. Mr Jackson was unable to witness the phenomenon or the following aish, He sad nothing B, the tlrne, fearing th2; he might have made q mistake. 5ui ne vaite6 patiently for the new moon. which occurred or Iu-e i-. Al :hiS tr7al he was bar1ied on accocn; .; the cleo6iaess of the weather 0n last Sunday. however. all the coadi- ,sons were favorable and he watched eagerly 10 ,es, ;he correctness of his orig
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

Telephone o-ficc clerks have loads q; untold oa>> .1stenlas . rate patrons. !; appesl-> tha; when A man Se;S eN-l;ed and ;alss loud into the ;raasr,.gser ;he volume o. sound is such Iha, ' makes TO definite impression on the Nlre. and he conse- euence Fs a Se-jeS q; >;a--s and uninielh- Slble sounds winch re-nind ore ef d an s'oun- 4 man nish; ]us; ss ~ell v, "a hatch eSss As swear alth effect unto rele- phone. Here ,s another hrgh,- dream shaiIered.- II H;Iii.lrssAarf l5yaltfiIs: Z,s- 6.f. .
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

One ot ou- exchanges ,elis of Thomas Joyce. 2 pTl1'er. wao a4s drowned while bathing. Aa1 yet printers gre said 10 be men .: intelligence. No doab. he had some soap along. aud t ~as the soap tha; killed hl1a. Lets soap no more of the profession ~il follo~ h.s reckless exam- ple.-Osl C.y Bis--4yf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

'' l guess you must be better today said Farmer Hodges to siokly ncishboE whom he found rusyieating in his straw berTy patch. = Oh. I'm picking up h. ,le." was the reply. as the invalid ben, over to gather in red nugge, or so.- Yeake~y Cs-s1xx
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

IoPe-s noses are always stylish. as they suck "a the fashionable eolor-red.-H HTi- Ez,rsp7r. Bveakflist ZzkL<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

Many people do mos; of their work above their shoulders and below their eye brows.-Sfria<feld .hegs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

And .hea {. Was and ;here ;ha, Bes-
 sies icAe-v 2. -sA.cs teaf- sase Is lp~afl