davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
CLOSE CALL.
A Collision In Which, Fo' tuuately,
Only one Man Is Injured.

On Tuesday evening there was a bad
collision in this city, and yet one
which proved more fortunate in Ito
results than one would have thought
A Milwaukee and s.. Paul switch en-
CINE sninto alfreight train of the Chi
capo, Rock Island and Pacific, about
10 o'clock at night. The engineer OF
the switch engine claims that he did
not see the train. The engine hardly
escaped striking The Rock Island en-.
CINE. II struck the teal Of the ten.
der, however, and the frst freight car,
smashing them. The St. Paul engine
was not badly damaged. The engineer
of the Rock Island train, McDaly,
jumped from his cab, and falling in
the ditch, suffered some hurts, which
at first were thought to be nerious, but
on examination there proved to be no
bones broken, except one OF the small
bones at the ankle. Had the oollld.
ing engine struck q little sooner, 1t
would almost to a certainty have killed
the engineer and fireman of the train
The escape of all concerned waa
strangely fortunate.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

despising the man. But can any one
looking over Anderson's record, have
faith that he will ever prove true to
his partyl A man who has proved so
untrue a republican as he showed him
self to be by the msnner in which he
gained the one majority which nomi
mated him, q man who has proved
untrue to his family, untrue to
his friends, untrue to the widow and
orphan, untrue to his own manhood;
a man who, among those who know
him best, is obliged to give q $1,000
bond to back up his promise OF a prst-
, fiji ;e; q mtn who has proved untrue
in drawing pay twice from the govern.
ment for one months service; q man
untrue to the people of Iowa, in
chose interests he was made railway
commissioner. Can such a man be
relied on to prove true to his partyl
He will doubtless vote for the party
so long as it lie to his personal advan-
tage; bet who can believe that he will
do so longef2 Who can have conf.
dence that would Withstand the subtle
ii fluences of the corporations Of which
he has 40 long been an obedient ser
vantl How soon would he be gobbled
up by the sharpers at Washington
More than all else, every republican
who votes for Anderson virtually en-.
dorses the despicable methods by
which he claims the nomination, aud
helps place republicanism on record
as endorsing corrupt men and corrupt
measures; . record which in future
contest would be revived and used
against II.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
A HAeD TRIO.
Supdry Charges Preferred Against
Them for Crooked Work.

In one OF the Broadway saloon the
bartender noticed a young man ply
ing the trade of a pick pocket, the
victim being one of the customers.
The fellow had managed to slip the
victims gold watch out of his pocket,
and was trying to detsch the chain,
when the bartender bounced upon
him, made him let go Of the plumber,
and then proceeded to throw the thief
ont OF doors in a very energetic man
ner. The police were put on his
track, and it was noticed that two
still younger men seemed TO be pals Of
his. The two we're overheard talking
about George Gerspacher, and plan.
ming to garrote him and get away with
the diamonds which he wears.
One of them vas also heard to re.
mark about this being a good place to
dispose OF certain property, and the
suspicion wss aroused that aside from
the conspiracy they we're planning,
that some of the two had already
some stolen property planted here.
The police arrested them. The alleged
pickpocket gave his name 81 Fl. I.
Clark, and his comrades claimed to
be cousins named Frank Watkins and
Henry Watkins. Clark was drunk
when arrested, and on being brought
into court yesterday pleaded guilty to
this, and was fined IS and costs. Not
being able to pay, this will hold him
until the witnesses can be gathered in
the other cases. Against the two
Watkins boys . charge of vagrancy
was lodged, and they were let out on
their own reoognizance 20 appear to.
morrow afternoon. They claim to live
in Evanston, ILL.,, and deny the con-
spiracy to rob, as does also Clark, who
in regard to the pocket-plcking says
he must have been drunk at the time.
The trio Is apparently q hard one.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
PERSONAL.

Charlie Sheridan is reported as being
some better.
Orville De Kay has returned home from
the western mines.
Eugene Rogers. of Kenton, o. was at
the Ogden yesterday.
L. j. Galley, of Boston. is among the
late arrivals at the Ogden.
Mrs. Arch. Powell, of Omaha, was in
the city yesterday, calling upon friends.
d. H. Flickinger, of Buchanan county,
is in the city; on q visit to his father, A.
T. FlickiDgcr.
Mrs. Templeton was reported yesterday
as a little easier, but still there seem no
chance for recovery.
J. Wyraan, OF Cleveland, Ohio, was in
the city yesterday, visiting the printing
establishments with o view of supplying
them with ink from the house he repre-.
sents.
James O'Connor, late of San Francisco,
who Is said to be one of the bet tailors in
the land, is now going to take up his
home in Council Bluffs and enter the EN-.
ploy of james Frainey.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
"A World OF Good.

One Of the most popular medicines
now before the American public, is
Hop Bitters. You see it everywhere.
People take it with good effect. 1t
builds them up. 1t Is not as pleasant
to the taste as some other Bitters, az
it is not a whisky drink. 1t Is more
like the d.fashioned bone.set tea,
that has done q world Of good. II
you don't feel Just right, try Hop Bit.
teri. -Nunda News.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

Another Independent.
l hereby announce myuelf an inde-
pendent candidate for constable.
Oct31.3t VIM. nj. NCFADDEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
A vUxea

Even the patience Of Job would become
exhausted were he a preacher and endeay,
ofing 10 interest his audience while the,
we're keeping up an incTessant coughing
making it impossible Tor him TO he heard.
Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided
By simply using DIR. Kings New Discoye.
~ for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
tIiai BOTTLES gwen away at G.. 4. Good.
mans drug st0re
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
No. 2O71.
No. HUII.
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO
POsToVFICE DEPARTMENT
WAsHlSGroN,D c., ocr. 10, 1882.

WAsHIhUIUNlD ID. N'I VVI' f0l Ioo-'
Proposals will be reeelyedat the Contract ONCE
oithis Department until 3p. m. OF January 6,
1888 for carrying tho mIils OF ths United States
upon the routes, and according to the schedule
of arrivals and departure, specified by the de-
partment, in the State Ioi Sebrasks from July
Its, 1883, to June sOth. 1885. Lists Of
routes, with schedules Of arrivals and departures
instructions to bidders, with forms for contracts
and bon Ii, ani all other necessary information will
30 furnished upon application 10 the Second ASS
issant Postmaster General. 7. o. HOWE,
= ester General
Oct % Ct eY mo
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
To Person. Abuut,toIMarry

"To persons about to marry" Douglass
Jerrold's advice was "don't;" we supple
ment by saying. without laying in a sup.
ply of SPRING BLOSSOM, which cure album.
maria n other kidney and bladder com.
plants. Price 30 cents; trial bottles 10
cents,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

Another Independent Candidate.
70 the Editor Of THE Bee.
Please announce Wallace McFad,
den as an independent candidate fol
constable.
MANY FRIENDS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

to say that if any layman fails to receive his book regularly, he may know that il IS the fault of the carrier. Such carelessness should be at once reported 10 the vestry. Three blue cross marks and a hurried red sketch of skeleton. will signify that the term of subscription has expired and that if the layman does not send up money for renewal. his name ~ill De erased ani the prayeibook stopped. The organis, IS expected to hang n. copy on the hook promptly. and ,hSSdevil-or rather ,he sexton. must sweep out the church with unfianehins pcnetuali;y These few changes. we think. ~ill be to the advantage of the congregation and vii materially assist 1T promoting har- monY n the narty.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
AN EXCHANGE

As the Rev. Mr, Tupper, of Christ church, i, in need oi rest. havns worked among ,hc sick and d,s;ressedsssshl,e the average preat her. weaN 2; his B.ble. has heen cn'oying himself . ,hc shade of re- ;ired hooks. i; | suggested tha; he eatt ,he ARK4N>Aw TR>NELfR Tor Il couple ot weeks. and ,ha, the editor of this paper takc ,hc pllpit We have long hankcred for chance, !, preach. and Mir Tupper. no daub,. has fe., l yearn.ns Tor the We
 pencil ard paste pot. \ few alterations flay be necessary 10 the exchange. The pulpit would need an additional prop and a slight alteration would have to De made n ,he surptoe. bu, upon the whole. ;Se matter can be arranged with 5u; h.i.c expense to the church. Mir. Tupper would be expected 10 keep the paper in is pres en, degree of political heat. and exercise a rigid carcfalness no, ;o change ;he pa per's policy. The tone of the church shall be unchanged. and striot adherence to i,s presen, aims enforced. l, will be necessary. h ,~e,cr. 10 GU, of delnquen, layuen. Cash in advance should be the rule. Carriers will be appointed 10 deliver the prayerbooks, and VIC will here take occasion
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
AUTUMN

Autumn approaches with slow and saG stealth. Sq,ins comes wi;h brisl.; smile; autumn'> smile Is placid and mel Anoholy. The grass has grown gray with age. and breaks under the quick step of the angry man who chases the COW around ihe yard. The hum of the mosquito sounds d's,an, and the srasshopper grows >lifi IT his jeln,s. Autumn is the season for thought. l, lmpresses man with hls own fTai.,y. of the common end of al ihsns> ,ha, grow. Il s such l.,ne ioF reelection thu, when you go oa; b the well
 after bu5kc, ot wa.er. yoa stand and gaze a, nothing. Autumn reflections are retrospective and hundred, oi childhood scenes that did not occur 10 you dur;ns the ho, weather. come ap. with endeArmcnt for s-cnic effect. anG cast .meIiaw warm elo~. over your beng. Everything harmonizes. Earth ar and sky seem ,o bc eutayins a ,rea:N of peace. \ voice from the dtn.as room asks ' you are golas to brlns that water. an~i you sto@is obey. !, Is much better ,o obeTr | x human % obey. Iou en;cr the dining room and are told D nj up the lea kettle You obey. ~I Q obey IS dl,lne Nou approach the stove. burn your hand on the preserve kettle. spill water CT the ,taee and scald yourself Autumn is the ,S3tislat ei the year the mellow sloamins ot the seasons. To the newspaper man n the south. au unr IS season ofhope
 The planter sells his cotton and says tha, ncx, year he ~ill subscribe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
THE BLUE MARK.

Tie cTii,ei 5;. ne Weekiy i.n- Cyoa.. aea paper pub4>hci near I-it1ie Rock. 9en5s Q> the following communication = For some une have been exehangln5 with yea. and have watched ;he pale fea- ,arc, of your shee, with a grea; deal ei tender seioI,ade but have faled 10 find
 hppins from my paper. Thi5 l. m in- justice to native ;llcn, aaa aIree, slam .,i the seniu, that barns ;isc nsdni sh, hog grease n the development, oi itself. For ,. :ime excused your negligence. know if'e that you must receive several other exchanges. but las, week made a blue Imafk around m arpclc ;ha, l had written n disefip;lon of | rish' bc'ween oar cir eui' riggter and bcpe'lic-scd dog. ! ~as eonhden, tha, yos. would Go by the arnoie. but. with your usual rashaess and lack of well guided purpose you dlsre- s,r'ied the b'ae l;ne of t.,cn,ion. Now wan; io knoa Ii you intend to continue this silent contempt: want to know If Il k your intention ,o smother this entire neishbo,hood with voar d!sre rard :"
 These i 4esiiens come with such rush that |; is difficult ,o answer them a, one session af ,he editorial forces of this pa per. The .Iim-Cto, Is m ably edited paper ana handles I,s humorous ideas with q reeklcssness that speaks loudly of the editors fearless thought. Bu, just a, present NC cannot take anything from i,s columns The b.ue mark is a grea, in- duoement, and Il ls ditheal, Ia guide the shears in m opposite direction. hu, I, nus, he done, far | is a pity ,o hcera,c Inc placid surface of shch literary cNccl- lcn,c c and leave an unslsh,ly neision.
 Young man. if you have design, on a reputation. do your pencil work before the paper goes to press. l;m lkcs n diff ference whether you use blue or black pcncil. f your paper contains anything ;ha; is worth clipping. editors ,hrou ghou, the country will soon discover Il. Calling attention to certain articles is wasting tht, precious tune which mi sh, be employed ln praying for the forgiveness of ;he sins of e-otIsm >~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
A MS TAKE.

Several nights ago a ,.c;achmcn, of state militia mounted guard j; he Aikan- MN state house to pfo;ec, the ballot ho>e> and ,o keep enthusiastic political marau- ders from burning the building as threats ,o ,ha, effect are sad to have been made Although the ten,cs: between the demo- cra;s and republicans WAS charac,crizeti bv unusual sp,rlt, ye, the cleoaoa passed of qu,e,ly. with more laugh than profanity Now :, has been ,elesraphed all over the country that a political war is aboa, ,o be declared in lhis s,a'e. This Is anything but encouraging to people who have con- tcnplatcd coming here. l, inlures the state morally and financially. There was really no danger of coniiasraiion a, the expense of the state. and the militia was unnecessary Military movements should be guided bl great caution. The mere circulation of wild rumors. which ever enthusiast seems anxious To catch aad eN- az -erate. is not a sufficien, cause for mili- ,ary operations. The governor should have investigated the matter before act ing. It seems that the rulers of Arkansaw will never profi; by past mistakes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
THE VILLAGE WIT.

The village wit. although he is unknown in prominent politics and only occupies an uncomfortable stool al the proracted meeting of general reputation. yet he is man of great social influence. The vil- lage wi, is no, man of education. While others have been boring oyer books. he has been learning Jokes. stolen remotely and perpeuated n ,he haryes, fields and a, log rollings. Ills memory IS fAultless. and his idea of application IS long way above the par of anything like an in,elli- rent doub, or jhe shadow of learned un- certainty He has the confidence of every man of his nsighborhood. He was born iG be l wit and no one Gan dispute his clam. Hcis generally knoan by some short name such IS Sim or Ham or Rufe. or n fac, any other name of ilnpulsive and unmistakable pronun- eia,ion. lie .s the kings fool of the com munilv ard hts words are either construed sato meaning af ~isdarn or of ridie- uloas ruth. Ills del sh: Is ,o mee; well dressed stranger. ask him question and then make 2 reply sa fallofald neigh borhoad ad se 'h., the parry laughs n ! horse-ike :el,.sn and says. ysu ga; nm then When ne village VII dies
 i .Goh 4 for.lne eyer smiles upon a laH6. his Joses and sha-p answers are prnIaFts taken aPbH a ssieees>ar. The hamaf $ new. of 15.r,e. ,o men who were rearer arm ant arm with E. and the s.rsaeer ,sho esn hope te-s;sf1.l ,sf and fsh, ..air,; such power will i'm h,ass4f ief; in a dep.er,tie aHa desefe3 coa5- ;ion. The village s; has a -,,ril. th4:e..t. aanerve the average man. lie has ; reaalaesS 1 expression tla; =o5'ilrs . :, r;;,s:. iiea aas pl4y s.en 0azaz he, ], 1ag.e the ne hi,o-s 5..r...saz T. 1t. he {, master of .i1e cou4mEa,,l lle
 ppar bafe-;5s.ei ana worthless. b-. hr i-1a1s ihe ,ec, af in,rl.cz.4.' raznd .nd
 .ano. .. Ie.h.5aci | an1fer .li.ase ,.t .nvaass the precincts ot his# .innl...a. ac perfesf.,e. resh.ns ake. iscd may :, 'i.uc before. and qa.e;, ba p4a: .ttemr, io cape \ ;h ;ae village hamaris.. iar he ls born kins ot wi,henns strsa,Hl .,ns. saa4lerias leNi,v.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
HORSE OBITUARY.

!: has now become fashionable in Ken ;4ely ,o publish o5itaary notices of prom inert horses. Th.s 1. eventually be- eeraea ! prom ncr; feature IT Kentucky lournali>m. and no doub, future horse L.. W. Ghdd> wi, appear and become fa- nous. \ paper. pubi.sAei n the Blue Grass reglons. M. n | few days contain ,le following D.ed :sli'n i'm. younges, ssc oi LonS Tom. 4eparcG ,h.s life yes ;erdAy. Sim I'm vas noble animal, always tenilerHaniy and courteous None knew him ha; = resae-, h.m and his death east, 4 gloom ave- the enure con- nIni;y. From eari.ee. ee!:ho3d Slim i'm showed evidences or eam.n- prominence and a.s playf-a e.is2 -'..er caai.enged the a1mlrAuen al .he horses n ;he neigh horhood. Ills :unera. Vi be preached :o-nartes 5v the kee. Bazk Ned. ho-seiy dtv'nc Who $ knawn aH over the country and who for wears has cad charge of ca,eeh1sm work a; Iones' livery stable''
 The same issue Of ,he paper will con- tain he following General Gr;ddep. well known c;flze5 Cf thfs community and fer many tears , member of Congress, died XrStefCaS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
 HUMOR AND POETRY.

The man who attempts humOr IS sub- jected 70 grea; many d.sappoiatmen;s. Macaalay said that nearly all writers. however ssoer or pfssaie. had either tt-=i temp;ed hug1or or poe.ry. The average man who attempts poetry. especially II this eolntrs.is faashf by other men "ha have made a si1f4laF a;,eiaP; sad have failed and the average hamorist meets with an ID cr;ain appreciation. The hl- mons; is confronted w.;h difficulties ,hat are more uarelca,tns ;haa ,he adeers!;A which coafroa;s he poet. II the poe, .s pre>y and tall. the excessively pEaet ca l:..t.. Ai, read h.s taus aa failing .o ap- pre1is:c his sentiment. Vi aserte the i..a.t which n ll -,e n ;hc W3Fk ,5 u, OWE inability . appreciate sentiment bat waea he ,-kcs - \ han aseas 4z- ;.le. he hf"- te bear ;he .,a-. o-,sfseal ser.;:;;i;;.:l- Altha1ga ;tc te.- nor my De aSefs drawn .ed ..3.> .91.45.e. V; hc sl..4- tae ar.. ie. i.ss~ ,o fec ,hc :aae-e, af hGm4a na;aFe aas. :si- l. s.nt,e a, -.rsa- >'.a. eo1,s. cre4.e Via l.as:4 ' he -4ee 'ls.ae hsd been .o.d n zoasers4; aH. He does nc 4,,rea'c .i4.s .o ia s,t sea.al :ee az. ba; 'hraO the eaare blame oa ii.c ,n4ss uhe wrote ;Ae a..ssle
 Severn, wears tse. remarked man. '' M, ci.,ar nt ! paper in .is0llns Geeea. ky. Aside m az..in ies.' happenings W.;'a -r.sii ant a55iisps h4 Saeyel i.9a5- lsh. prbdaaed conanein5 cAit ,l. aa st ''fcr-s MS pF7sla..s,yi'. -T'- ran,. and engaged II a calamn 7. leyi,t ha=h knew n4, thcf-a:4fc oi ne .pel Oae day boarded a ;rasn ta ,akea 2lea9 ant free pass run after inc heavy work a, q weary week and had taken seat when ! ob>er ed | f., man us, n iron; of me. antarl 'ny paper and bcsin D read. wha; eeeld piaHalv see. w-s humorous art.- clc ahn2t A Xa2ng man-..iia sesi; ;s.=>,., :. yauag l.dv and whe ~A> >.s.asely elected 5y aa An11 father saew that the i.,, nan would enf v the arileie. and in ins- Asina',on followed hlm down the e. umn to where ,he lau5 5h shaa,l bes5n an iatl1ns n per e.Ne anythns ike >ln le or the mans face. l tisensi,, lha, l,c hlci ;5c- elden.ally skipped the most hamoraas pari. and actually in imagination. went back wl,h h.m and as4la passed over the thrilling dialogue between ,he r.'e father and ,hc arden; youns man s;.ll he dldn'; !4u,h. He Nil w4i, un,j. ae I}a-
 ,hc> he article. l thought, and ;hca laugh collectively a, III the good points. Presently he laid the paper aside an : leaned back in hs seat, He scemei ;o be shaking Ill over and knew ;ha, : haa touched hf.9'. arose and wen. ta the water cooler. merely to get a good look a. hin. and after taking pre;enlci drink. looked around. expecting ;o md he f,. man ln an aifnes. sagony-ot rn,r,il bu: hy George. feund him asleep. Since then ! have never watched man wh3 was at tempting to read one of ;nv ar,icies''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Tni other day tive A,fanla editors, one from the hr,, family and the other from the second. became involved m a dispute and challenged g., other last As they were preparing 'o shoot. the sheriff who was 4l>a from the tir>; .a,. and families. the di>s,ion beng equal. eame up and arrested them. This wa m outrage and was punished h> the TWO editors, who promptly %, drink |. ne >heuf's e>- pense. DaeliG. fn ,hcs south i, na, so grand and noble a, I used - be. l. i> no, so earnest
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

A WRITER in ,hc Cen,le, faa' took up Carlisle suddenly and MS surprised to ind tha, the sasc> writings were not filled ID with :, outlands sh" s,ylnss and grabbed ideas. Hewas particularly pleased with Carlisle's wife whase lie oi devotion stands as a monumcn; ;o remind all women of the srea; saCrihce, made by the gifted wife of the srea, English dys- pep,ie. Carhsle's life may have been grand, gloomy and din'ellectually peculiar, but his ,res,mcn, of the brlliin; slrl who became his wife. was inhuman. l, should by warning to women who oontem- plate marrying sif,ci disorder of the liver
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

O,e N M tssa. tte .tt=eS '' SaratesA stare l: =+sF. 5iHti ann. sam a.t-t.fsy s-..st ]. -#5 | trc a, an--,.. .n.--.-,ane :; Ne-a to sssi tha; plaes- Ntr-Is's;.- ttr's:
 Nes. and the out..li.s -ou,.ns would dis- play better ,cnse thar o>eat and net be annoyed. ANYWAY. n sasions either sociel ar poli,eal, the "alan-- 'aiane eN- hibi:> better ]adgmea; 'n matters ei dress than Mir Wilde. The sng-oattns has no, written any poetry. winch l> another mark m his favor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

CATTLE. in the rural dis,uc,s of Arkan- saw, |, is said. are dying of hollow horn. The an,i-prohihi,ionis,s. eagerly catching at the word horn. which in polite perlancc means abou, three fingers of whisky. declared tha, the disease was caused bv the temperance movement and in several districts. using this powerful weapon. sue cceded in defeating temperance candi- dates. Bu, the election IS ,o be contested as |, is proved that the mortality among the cattle was not SO great within the three mile whisky law limits of the school house as in localities situated farther away. The contest will be spirited and i, is said that the governor will personally supervise the matter.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
served in like manner. and more than two

served in like manner. and more than two Americans have purchased cannon balls from the poor landlord. and although newspapers thoughout the country have constantly warned foolish people, by pub fish ng the cannon ball fraud.y within the las, year. one hundred and sixteen balls, embedded in the wall of an old hoase on the held of Waterloo. have been taken home by tourists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10
AN APPRECIATED COMPLIMENT.

The following from iheNicksburg Hoy- rs;. meets with highest appreciation:
 There ls TO newspaper Ina, comes to ;his oiTlce wNich is more eagerly looked for ar more highls pr;5e.i than tha; gem of literary neatae>>. inc 4KKASsAw TRAVFiYR ltis cramIrled faii ns reading, original and of inc most carefu. selection. and ,o our taste is par excellence best humorous paper ir the south.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

Tal ne>. se,-..a=ai lle Arken,a1 !ce- -.A,......e a --. b. gan ,t;heT2s oi ln- ,clle .aa ry Ihe fa..saas.z "1ll issue ice u-4s,-- t1 ;'. -a.isea,.ti scn,irnea. wh.1A meats sl.ils =.,e .E AN'.rsai s..i- pert. za> 4h- zssa-.@ ..-.s.,'3tez eztf.- pro.e- tte ampteeeinea; ae so eradaA. ,ht' -es9fa seat2 WI. elai17c bcfa-, | develops .sie a sensation.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-10

~9al -se4.,,. fsa. uf a .efe .ei..- ,,re =s inc .t x as -ss NJ rr5.65-..t,4 ,# sane a.;,. = the lack .. eds a.3oa 44- 44llztN s:af.d 'a ,he .har> ssls. =. s'. de-.r.ns j con tr,z.t4z, as .a s's ..=s.'1. VI. .l##=.'''- rc#s .E4t. 4 = s-.e 7 eNeLg#ss> .t .-5,=z,f +tf.. ietz=e.