davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
I. :. Mail Steamers,

4 NNHOK LINE. -. . VIII rItdhtfS.
N NEW.YORk ana GLASGOW, via DERRY,
from per 20 North River. NeW-YOyS
FURNfS.IA Nov - s.m.I BOLIhIA.-..NOy. p. } o. m
ANGAOhIA 10 lam Den o. IA. Dee =, l. A. lie
Rates Of passage 10 --...
CaDlns SEQ Excursion tickets 81 lgdure4 rates
second cabin. $40 5teeTage-Outward IS. Prepaid go
F0g Tours IN scotland. rates plans &c. apply %
HIN DEIasON bhO Ia Eka. Rowing eTeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

Thsrecsipts and shipments at aud from Buffalo
To-day We're as follows
Receipts Shipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

TXlIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE STEAMERS
1 FOR QUEENSTOWN Nd iJEi SPOOL
SCf1Y oFB l. ....sArURJAl. .Nov. 30. - 30 .. ID.
,ITY OF MDNLREAL.--.--AIO it'DA 500 ',' q -.
"a o.. ao .... u.datf 1ssen-ci5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

The receipts OF -four ana gram at the principal
Atlantic ports this ION day of November we've:
Ynra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11

" \. nav Ana q AEAiC ~ -t-h = - "a. i-,ie'
tok uAXANA DIRECT AND tJE-N "A CRUZ
"a IL. ana Piogreso. CaupecLe All F.oat'4A
CITY OF ALtAAND y -------- ------. -,
III H1ston swing berths small tables in dlaug Jonl
j. ALhXANDRE 4 sons % BluaLWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-11
OreGn Cleaners.

4 MERICANS gong abroad and desiring
~ precious stones choice jewelry bronzes, the iiess
nOyel e invited 10 yislt our Paris Store No 81 Avenue
de Opera adjoining Hotel Bellevue .......-..
Avenue, New. YORK.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
Inaccurate


 One more has Laramie been sl.ndered a'td tradaced Once more ogr tree and peculiar stHie has been spoken tightly of and oaf pfl3e tftiit.e n ihe ,!,.s;
 Last week ;he Hs.s.z ,5.'-s.,g au I.5,.s- .tatec tamt.N aarRAi of sfea, merit. appeared wi,ha half page s;rel ensta,1ns executed hy one oi he old ia..s:e:> repre- sentins Iao LaramIe slri> en horseba. k yanklng fiy drgmmer along ;he stree; Il; l gallop because he ;aed ,o make mash on them and they d.d no; yeAFn tot hs lo.e
 There are two eI three ll;tle errors n the illustration. to winch we desire io cal he attention oi ihe eastern reader et Michael Angelo masterpieces ;ha, appear n the FeIiec s.azfI'f trs; inc saloon er hurd, surdy shemE n the lci, tore ground IS no, the eNat: representation oi any building m Laramie. and the debe pig pens and \ tents of winch ,he town seems to De composed. are aot true ;o nature.
 Asaln. the streets do no; leos like the streets of Laramie. They look more ike the publio ;hofoughiare> of I E City or jerusalem. Then the girls do no, look Ike aramie sirls. and NC are acquainted with all the s,rl> IT town and considc. -a,IE>s.. es ..-.l.ds se-af those -...-A:.e.S The erl> n this illustration look :oa ,,.. as though he, had nngleG d -rea, dcal ml;h the people ai ;hc ae-.d They do i,a; haze ;!h..; sh.. frightened .nd Purr lonk ;ha, ;hey oash; h hAve Thcsap. pea ;a he ,hat kinG oi sf..- :ha. one nnd, II the rewded 'ae;foPo-.- ader inc -a>Agh yean.ns t4 se, aeqeata.ed :. 'ih some one
 There afe se, cI.., ie.,:.sre> u ,te ..,- iieiioa whssh Ne s;c;e. IL CT rec .t,ss.. among he .c~; we .uis ...r,..5af#. 5=.,z.- .i. sha the T sea, 5.e>.5aset = q. ocet;tH.,, lsef-.,. ar A,-@e ..e.,-- sslesc h,,ie e..e.at.,,es .ao,c named. :fe ? E. tue ts ao douA,.. ore; ate. Ne c- alize ,ully ;ha, :sna.-, 5ci d., t e:.=-l \ ~ AerA ssuet;acs. .ud : k e>>,tN es. #,l>.on4ll, n si'z." he .c=n,: 1a. bu; the . 7, 4r,.,. aa5 .a zp some hard :s.~n Ike oheA c...zs. .5ad 'e; GS alene awhile
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
Dor Be;fa Con 4enS,


 tse..z he.l s-.. s.e,es.sa., L. nee ire e, aa:h.sg emp. saE Se.l.8
 se, ,e, ,oundct .a voei eaf.e- Wa a, the trend who 1nce :ra..cd yez' aad ;oid Nou ail the Ses re- y9 sez-- h7l~ become NogI cne,n> za= afe al bound = keep 4ue. .e,. .,.,;o..s.c. aE.d pte>er,e leC sed II aa. heal ,se rcz> conhden,ialls made kno.n n ,oa. \ man ot pIIncipic aiti neees 5eir.S 5tiI enemy He helG- :, < Christian oi;y never ;o reveal wha, in good faith VA, placed IT h.s keeping While the Alba mans were a, Wal wl;! phllp. kms ot Naoedon. they intercepted le,;er tha, the king hand @rlt,e: ,e h.s slte Ol,mpia. I, was returned unopened. ;ha. nigh, no, be read IT public laws forbid- ding them to reveai i secret; Among the Egyptians !; was d ersn.nal oiicn ta divulge secret. A pfie>t who had been found guilty of this offence. wa> ordered 10 leave the eountr, Haze you another secret in your keeping Then reveal Il, -aol for the world \ oHtidi-S friend IT ay tell YOU hundred things which. II whispered abroad. would bflns h.ia inio coatemp, and nd =ple an6 insare bis character through hte. Nc one is ,o uprl.h, ;ha, he may aa. haze a,AIn.:;ed some ungen;.emanly ac:. .s .ne :ap~te offence. wh. .nay h..c heea dnnc ye.s-- ago. before inc lnd.r.sis,s ehafa .er RaS formed. and before be h.s,i wife 4Gd f.rt- drcn Would I, ao. ne .oflna.ien af,i.e most social du.ic~. F t I, ai 4reer. o- out of mll.ee CT -evei ..c. ;a I Glsc j ve, ike ,hls :: 1 man eaense> ~,t # re; are Nhe,he. :, vas ;se :4-l: F: a ,hough.le-> yo,:;h o- hs sa,srer .-, long s;hcz e .asr tta [ 70 hls assf> .t- .ise=s sate-,' ..=e szir~ .,a,e. te ,etes. :k 5ens e5...f ,s.v pa In l--et. H #~f#ese .-4a f m ti a4s :. | .e !. tss :ise .nR .r.d 4i.e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
HeIp For Poor Gr!s.
| oh,h emp mo.


 \ couple ot years ago yoGn, fna:r.cd .ty m Colchester. England. accidentally 'aopened 10 be belated 2 the streets d, ? sch,. She was startled and shocked a, ;te number of young girls she saw there whom she knew 10 be innocent. ou; who ~e:e idly saunterng along the sidewalks e crowding into music halls. in full ,le@ q every kind of vice and immortality Icy were the workers in shops. wa,e- -ogses and mills, seanstresses and to- estic servants
 This lady, shoagh young and gay did re; allow her sympathy to pass in 4 zh of pity. She started reading room for s..ls. supplied with entertzinns books. s4mes. and. more han all. T plano and p.-rlor osgan- EK
 !Af,erxarda ckeAp refreshmen, room ~4s attached- in winch girls and ~ ~anen olld buy good cup of coffee or :es. tread and butter and even . chop l: cost pTice.
 This drew many hlf-saned creature. rom the gia-pal4ce. where .he. lad beer the habs: of blying food. dT.rs. forget fa.ness ard temporary del -h, Al IF one F .. glass oi whisky or rum.
 nc saca spread a> every le7N tIf- of->- on of charity or goodwill does spreaa .-fiong ~ell-io-do christian people. | noW ee;ends as an organization through many of .he towns n England. and .nelgdes secular. bible and se@ing-classes. clothing .-ad sick clubs pepny saylngs-ban.s temperance societies: hbraries. reading rooms, lodgings. and even homes Iney gre for the oeneh; Of all classes of ~ornen ' ield or town work
 In Philadelphia las, winter woman : 1.ib started nigh; classes n arithmetic ..s,ory. literature and bookkeeping for shop-women. taught sratui,ously by the ,adies themselves. The classes were -so~ded with eager and jealous pupils
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

4zsfl, o5#'s4s ,#s.
 
   N tei E  issss5
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
I.or Rot Pos: Oace


 The pos,otiice of lroT KoG. Montana. has been discontinued. and me eNpia.4- ton is thus gis CT by an et-.rer O. he de partment: 4 post af.Ice agent wh,le off ,ally visiting yariogs o't5~e~ . Non- tana Territory. for the purpose Q, sorFec'- ins any irregularities of p0-.r. as,e's. stopped a, Iroh Rod. Gong mo ;hc pos,office he found the room divided sa;o three secilons-hrsf 4 saloon. oes. ;b postofficc.. and las, d fare b4HS The mailbag was brought !F.. ro- .hlook.ng customer opened |. ard enp.ed the ger tents on the floor The en:ire cro~d al once got co~ T or her hand, and -ota- uencec oVer-haGllag the let;ers. among which several were registered. and selected such as they wanted. Afie the were through ;he reFnaining letters ere shOYe!led into d tandle-bos and piat et. on the bar. The special agent. ;hnk.rg the offlcc needed l.,tie reSu atng. asked the barkeeper who had rece Cd and d3s- ;E7auted inc nal. ' ne va me pos.f-l is'sr. He answered. N. Are tou the asst al; postmaster %n Where $ the prstua,;er C,a, fainIng N here < the ass'stan, postmaster tone so Heifs CarTon and 5s thunder [ ares has ga, to r7sn ,h 8ffirc reS, @,ek .s his ;ur- The goeeraraea: o'.ie al her stated xh4 he vas. art 3efs.ante5 he the ke.s af .:he ofHse Tac } Ferder eoalN look the eardle-en ireu. ne bar placed | or me floor ane gaze r .lG.. sending i,out afthe door sayng. 'Taere your posiotfiee. and son sl,- The egel: says. Knowing the custom of the county. los; no ,ine n following ;h.s ady1ceS and so,- Thls IS ~hy he pos;otnee A, Iron Rod was discontinued.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

There are many thousands of women dragging wearily through .he wo.k-da> routine of dail, life ,c whom such a glimpse Of kno" ledge. or of pleasan, moral and social influences. would be a ioretaS;e of heaven. and there are aitaos, as many idle. wealthy educated women. who md life ;. burden from lack ef era- ploymen,
 Where $ the hidden iiak 10 bHns them ,ogether
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
Unseen Helpers.
pe,roii Free Pres>-

60 ! Ike. oh boSimln. shrIos Il, --.. Takr-i .iVc :; willingly
 For .uVss pie fo tacx
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
Gu, of the Fash or

z. g, better to bc aut of ,tc .,o. .i.an ou; oi ;he tshioR. ,t,s the gsos1;J. .nl 4 grea, many people are vt thet ol os.- In the matter oig dress. "c al ice ih4; the man or ~Oman sha =.As sa ia.- lower pf the fAshiou> ss n0i ,er, s,rer. or naale hAracier.
 Ia. me reign nf f4shlon docs TO st9p d clothes Our hoaaes. ocr furniture. our taste . ,era;Gfe and af1. and. in- rec bic < secfa,. ss,sIseufnes esea aef beiieis on the most soiefna ana .i4 ,,aff- ant qtles,ions. are i1fiaencee y i.as .ors | nretsorIng 1rcda.ity. an Ia9Tc t.afea- ,oning skep, rlsn. nae lad the [ 4rt of iasElor and led 5fo~d, u '.o. .a 10 p3c 4stFay
 What then are ~c .u ,.a. :...,;. s '3e s-afe1. Ire F - .-a as5ss#s. ss4 gla4s-
 as.as and aeerssfns. Ike the i-.4 an. : ,ha' aappen, 'a 5e the H1n>f roaF ea} }ec 2 c,ess, No' $, all The reie8. SIT pie n fs7 Fn 5r3rfsn. things Ike dfes- foiieN inc feshlpn xfhoa, seekinE .o .~ep 2 ~l,h ' o- iettfnr ihe scbseet .,ii s1af ntnd. In more Inportan. 'h4ng, such as houses and furai-.Te. ' ls mi 1rr esszry 70 tiv TT me f. 7 oi i4snion bu, sk soaY- self he question. is ,his hlng seiil well made and peau.T:Ii.- h 3sterat4re and ar. and n all other mpo-ra1' eses- tions. have the courage to hve o1' you- convictions. whatever o,hers ms .hins and when fashion IS wrong make it your study. and your glory 'o be .ou' of the fashion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
BEFORE AND AFTER

'.s her bonnet under h-r ehin >-s ;ied her assea ringieis n. 2 ,. 10; alone .a the silkea saare z she catch her loyei, floating aa1- f.E wing her bonnet unGcr CT chm >.- .s-d a toaas man .sars ..itkir
 -ters f'#frF < man. ;.nl- ,ha; "a, ehn hc2rg rom since. Na4 avt ana IA a .-s bonnet ~te'> s.4te- E..- zaYez A.t.z s7c many E.f ae < 5e.a e7i,ed @ e S.3 aoa sle .tros .ag Der r.ngie;, ts-s -E.- -.ass s1.e sl.-.4.. ;... ? : s,.isS'r sx-u-r
 -. .atE4ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

'
 As i,s name md, a,eS. the book con iains m exposition oi our struggles as na,ion II borrowing monel wherewith to grease ,he ernrnen,al wheel,
 We earl frou. i,s pages that there Sas 4 me :. u-t history when !; Sas pre.ty hdri .or. ,e boilsA | much money aS VA e<Pcreer; fer fr-i-,-e.4 ef-At lie .a.s.uie .aa. els ;he ,soss tof e,,l4st4-e. l7. ,aakiin :re.i iat A tt.s. 2n@Ls- aessfi.y = e4t,c ,ain~kieaacl rom i Is-lts.e i9;a wha de.aaneiea h., 'te atl. .o.sH .osf p@b'e 'aets h Id ne es.e cs 70 'hsfn N"ct3.ft. ffa.#f ' .4u oaiea ~ .a ;ne ,t:ar han .Ht
 s eeaea Il b..tfls ;f-s5. s.e-sf4 4,a [ paA .. ae pe, h.. = 4: ss-e -e,-..-.L p.f a.aaa3. ate, as..t
 sc0c-e efy 'uIeh aas1ue
 silA. 9tfe i ,hc X na at' e s.l.Ss ..n aae e 4i.#4f1 aa.,r.. = to l, ;.4ee ,hc g,ctes. .ad i.lc.. a1aItc s.- ]. -fre.cfs' 5f 'ie pm p.. aa! t..t .4r g. esa1, deb. .: 1i..saH- < es la ;enpere5t ,, reading di 'he Iae,.re '.a6..- .t.c, oi our carly da,s-
 Ne mall ll ou' some df ihe page containing these dishearenas fAs;, snd one oi these days ae ~il have as pretty .erap book 4, you e,cs l.nd e.cs on. r ,hc binding fha; has saekh, gs I; aesc. ros, a cen. less han :; pc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

>-3ueak-saap' Well. II [; ts 4 robbef vo1 nishi ., vel face hm. Anu can z: ne poker ..nd stand WI,h xoa, back .sa.a>s the vail Sobod, sa;ncs up F a. :, you decide iha, VOL are ! goose,
 he pnker down. Se; magazine md f.. .e read
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

here. ;ra:, he doc. Ao4 hea,d the ia | turu The, are aFsns aofne. .#...run .c he s..ek deor unlock ana z.al; |. an~ peep ou; Nebody ;he.e :.
 <; !, 1as hn ce; the door !otk r4s e>
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

When man ls greatly overcome ~Iih lassitude he should lose no time n send ing for Doctor-of Divinlt, and his divinity ~-.feyf2es P<.oydey
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

AhC. 1'H kso&tHt2t. ffsfE&t ffN rc.
 Take--i ,ivc :: willingly
 o- iuvssi pie io tacr
 >psris tNasn sdVs crossed etlb rss Gan you give me days work :" asked a poor woman of s vell-;o-Go inairon -' You look very delioa;e. sad the Ady = need some one 10 wash. hut yog dc no; seem strong enough for the work. Oh. yesr only try me and YOU elll sec. have been sick and got behind hand. and mS children aeeC bread be s,des. Charlie Wii help earry the water and hf, ;he ;nbs. eorcl4deaSshe SNrnan. eagerly
 Who ], Gh..T..se .l,ke, the ls,iS e, ,he house
 Ny husband nA'.r,,, W.s the agN ..ti <wes
 The woman ea> .eti. and cid hei work '. e.., and ;hcfe @a> something that troubled the ml>;Ye>> oi the house greatly. As soon a> she lei, ;he klts her .hc N oman would call Chafle and she would hear her .oiee taking and ushias ard hold. lng com erse with some one. ba; hen she ven, into the roam there would be ao one there. The water was earried. the ,abs all lifted .n;o ,heir plaees. bu, the >lIgh, woman ~ho washed vas the onh person who Wa> visible. When the iady et the house pad her she said. ..C all your husband would like to see hiin = . He woaldn'; come. ma am. sad the woman sifnpl, No une ever secs hnm oui me
 Wha, do Nog mean :" asked the lad> sn lsionishineni.
 Why ma am. h,Flr is dead hiin self. but his spirii comes and helps me ho~ could l work ,hi> wat II | didn't: l sould no more lf, oac at :hcsc tubs oi water alone than Nou could. ma am He ; come eAeE-s4GSe 4w.lsS!-k k and helped s'.e that wa,.
 The oompas>,s ra;c ..tdN n... ed another com ~ith those she had iilead> gwen. :. o; Gaa:l!e and The Atl.i-rn she >ald aith ;ear> r. he <a5ec an3 Ire >Aa ai,el Nard tha, the st.a aaG uc..s,ed mother was Helped b, kvln. hands.
 Lat Nete alg>; be sNaaN pcapie bear ag burdens rea.er ;han ;heA -ye .,aie yo. ~ho ale ae.pca auG made, -t1ua- q oN lus sih'e -u -cS ;iIc iue,urfN r-i =>t-4tst. ie4d haYllc pte .lft> unseen .hr n ity .e.,i. vI.i WHom shss soz8gH5.se .s~ ;hcN a.-'.,t hoNs oGid ;ae LII, aoL;I.r of daI4 lie De -ler fcd eaa.d wc ;of me mames; ste ,he .as-e| he ?, .a oss -sde- : N heH sas .aoas mon. lei. h, | .s.s.> :, < aat 1T ]. G,-ed ei Hei \ he returned io md 4.l 'il, tolacA wetk one. .,ld tot me .n inef ne saW IT ;hc deei ei nls e h5s Blessed Nas'c sna..as .pei. s.ai l. asav 5e aal> ,. sat :hee, the defA- Sleu Q: 4 ,,es btan 4I,. ,iaefe ,- u IT, nnl:e ,adnes> n ;; bui >.gcy
 rsati. zse
 rsts
 
 
 
 N se: E. I-
 
 s= | zzsia
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
A New Book
tas=.sea4i ,.u \

Me ..rc indebted Q Nil George F. Wright; formerly oi ,his eit,. 5a, nov IT the Trea,urS Department a, Washington ior cop, of The National Loans oi inc ntted State froIa lull lth, TO. to tune ioth. lSso
 The work i, compilation If Rafael \. Bayley. esq. of the Treasury Depart men,. and i, IF l,s second edition. the authorue> having succeeded by persist; cn, and well directed eftor' m gIving away the entire hrsi edition The volume is yer, a,,racayely and e,pen>lvelS bound and contains more good white paper m T, leaves than anl nnh. doc we have
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
lob Work-CASH ON DELIVERY

will always be looked upon in this
gn'ch as dire calamity. The day
will come when you will look back
upon this awful night and wish tha.
| WAS alive again, butit will be too
late l will be far away. My soul
will b. in a land where domestic in.
felicity and cold feet can never enter.
Bury me at the foot Of Vinegar Hill,
wnere the sage hen and fuzzy bum
bIebe" may gAmbol Ger my lowly
grave"
When Calamity hal finished an i'm
pronptn caucus was called When
it WAS adjourned Calamity w,nt home
to his cabin to surprise his wife.
She has not vet fully recovered !rou
her surprise.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12
N U 8 L d

ltake grea, plcasurc in informing ;he
citizens uf Frederick county that have
BEEN authorized to ,ell the Ha:chjess Es,ey
Organs q, the lowest prices tor cash or
easy payments. Al-o orders for shee, mu
SIC and musical merchandise will be
promptly filed. Call and sse eat Nc
chanicstewn Md
GEO. II. r. WELLER, Teacher
Of Vocal and Instrumental music.
July IA 3ms
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

THE YEAR OF FATE Mother Ship
tor. g year of fate, although it may no,
quite bring the world to an end, is do
ing its very best to that purpose. We
lave had prodigies celestial and ter
reS'rial without number. The sun is
covered with spots; three comets have
appeared in the sky the monarch o;
the largest Empire has been assassin
ated; the president Of the greatest re-
public has been brut,Ily and fatally
shot by the most remarkable murder.
er in history; the sun has been blazing
at the earth for three months, and at
ter destroying the crops OF a cortin cut,
ia now apparently determined to burn
mp what is left of il; along the coast
Of New England they are burning g.s
in md day; half of Michig is bting
swept bv forest fires, which spale nei-
th-r villages, crnpa nor human lives;
Canada is in blaze through all her
primev4l woods; the lakes are covered
by veil oil smoke that makes nav'ga.
tion dangerous and disastrous tho
East. too, is rarched everywhere and
bnrning Somewherps, and the flames
Of burning trees and, crops sweep
down TO the ocean on the New Jersey
co ts'; there are wars and rumors Of
wars N Eastern Europe there is no
rest for man under the broiling sun,
and insanity has become epidemic, as
# the gods. wishing to destroy the
ace. were first making them all mad;
a volcano has hl Ok 81 out in Nevada,
and sh ks and other strange h-h ars
beng caught bv hook aud line from
tho d ckS Of New York. 70 these
greater, every reading citizen can add
4 ,co,e # I-s.er p'odl.ies IL hi. own
know ledge if the earth is not in lts
last tiio,s what is the matter with it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

A little boy was recently asked if
he knew where the wicked finally
went to He answered.:
They practice law here spell snd
then 90 TO the legislature.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

PRUpENCE.--A new boarder at the
Occidental gazel 6xrdIy at his p!ats
the other morning md then sad
"Is there reliable physician stop
pirg in the honse?'
"Yessir." said the waiter
Good surgeon. too; eh ?"
"BeIieve SO, sir
"Then just see if he is in his room
before start on this breakfast. |
had brother choked to death on
steak like that once, and I'm bound
to take all the necessary precautions.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

ABOUT SIZE nEALs.-It is said
that 4 man can always tell sensible
oman by The heel Of her boot There
rs the high heel, hooked in under he
'nstep, which indicates giddness, bad
taste and want Of culture and there
is the medium heel, which indicates
desire for fashion and vet an ohlec.
rion to success; then there is lady
like, small heel. slightly curved, not
quite so low as the heel Of a mans
boot, bit vet low enough, and placed
IN a proper position for comfOrt; that
indicates good breeding, good sense
and deIicacy Young men should
know this, then judge accordingly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

A passenger on an ocean steamer
seeing fellow-voyager fooking rath-
er crest fallen asked him what ~as
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

~ should blush 10 gigg,e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-01-12

MY dinner was the. l4conio ~.
ply.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-12

A brother aud sister have met after sepa-
ration of twenty years, and the meeting has
been brought about in Davenport by the little
son OF the sister in q most peculiar way. One
week ago yesterday the raft steamer Clyde
went into Davenport on her way North, and
Captain Douglass tied up his boat for awhile
in order to permit some of the crew to 60
ashore and make purchases. Among others
who went ashore was Aaron Carter, a RATS
man. The weather was very cold, with a keen,
northwest wind. While going along the street
Carter met poorly-clad little boy, who was
running along, CRYING bitterly. Carter asked
him what was the matter, and the little lad
sobbed out: I'm cold.' "Come with me-"
said Carter, and, taking the boy to a clothing
store, he bought him a suit of warm clothes
and pair of mittens. He then asked the boy
his name. Aaron Dunlap" was the reply.
Carter was thunderstruck. q Aaron Dunlap"
he cried. ''Where are your father and
mother!'' Father is dead" the boy replied.
"Well, take me to your mother, then, a.
quickly as you can" said Carter. The boy
took him to his humble home, and when Car
ter entered the house the boys mother rushed
into his arms with a shrek that made all the
other occupants of the tenement house rush
into the hall to see what was the matter.
Carter had found sister whom he had not
seen since the year 1862, when he went to war
with Maine ACKNOWLEDGMENT Democrat.