davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
HUNTING ANECDOTES.
Bob Crockett.

The following hunting sketch vas written some wears aso for the Chicago. {now ;he American. fieII. Ne republlsh II. hopins tha; Il wlli interest those of our readers who are fond oi ne q sports:
 l, has been rainlng wlth continuous down-ponr Ill day. and have been sit tins D, the hre. geang over m fancy. scene, and incidents al inv somewhat A,.- ,cniufatI> lie. Among others. one, | think. may perhaps intere>, your readers and gIvr t tr- YOU with the assurance that II k ne fancy sketch.
 You mus; know thai ny home k near the White river bottom nj Arkan>aw: tha, sand bottom ts a dense cancbrake with here and there an open glade: that twenty years ago. when l trsl settled here. ihis bottom abeandcd in game ot every va nety. including ;hc bear. panther. deer wild cal. wild turkey, etc. fha, though much hunted, vet. thanks Ia the mpcne- trahle lunsleS et vlne and cane ln which they breed and to whi h they retreat for safety. there k yc, paying sport for the hunter. For twenty wears this bottom has been the "hlppy hunting ground" of your correspondent, Now for my story /:
 On cold, T 'sty morning m the winter of 1880. took down mV riilc. cleaned and loaded her. and rode into the bottom 10 kill deer. Jeff my hounds at home. as they were ap, to run the deer into the cane before l could get sho;. We only used them to hunt with ID the hills. Talk ing an open glade l followed Il about a mile along the skirts of the cane without getting a shot: saw several deer. but out of range. Coming into an open spot where the sun shone pleasantly stopped to thaw myself out l had sa, upon my horse some minutes en- loving the warmth of the sun. when happening to look up discovered a turkey perched on a limb, near the top of tall gum. and wiihou, dlsmoun,ing threw up my ri'le and tircd. At the crack of the gun my turkey sailed out over the ca C about a hundred wards. then whirled over and fell near a large swamp oak. fel, sure that II was dead but how to get ii out of the cane was the trouble. l was about to give it up. but finally concluded that l, 9as worth an cf- fort,though can tell you. doctor crawling and cutting your way into d canebrake IS no ohild's play. knew that there was always open ground under the swamp white oak. which grows Ney large. with wide spreading branches tha, shade ou, the cane. though, If could cut m, way to the tree near which mv turkey had fallen would be sure 10 find il. So. dis. mounting. turned old Charlie" loose ,c browse. SC, my rife agains, tree. hung my bullet pouch ou limb, frightened the belt around my buckskin hunting shirt. drew my knife and started
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
The Co.rtesies of Travel.
September Century.

IL s common ,o say that in losing the old stage coach. We haze lost that com forlablc so-iablliiv which once made travel sa great charm. Bu; We have lost something more. We have ios, iha haH,sre- is.s,inc; -~hieh,-in- he-nlden lime. made all travellers eonsidera,c O one another. Trayel-yd5,.iii the deri- vation of the word was suggestive. + was work. and hard work.in the old days. and oai ef the ommon strain ard ihe common hardship came l cooperative and friendly spirit which transformed its harGSh.-lS- l-l,n-p ple.ls suIab.e- memories. Bu; the Pullman car Is refrigerator. In transporting fruit from California. the rrsi condition IS tha; there shall be cold ness. and then isolation. he nectar ines mus, no, touch each other In ike manner. as we multiply the luxurics af travel. ae multiply barriers between the travellers. IL ls not merely that there are parlor edrS | IS that in these and the or dInary American traveting carriage. also that the iirst consideration comes. more and more. to be personal comfort. and no; mutual consideration. The grudging answer. the reluctance to impart lnforma- ton. the almost brutll struggle for the best. which increasingly disresards weak ness and age and woman-;hese are thi gs which one sees now more ire quently and unpleasantly than of old We talk oi the garrulous and iu;erroga- tive American. But here Is he: N..n shed as utterly 2s the Nas>asoit Indiats An English gentleman. who lately tra- trrsed the continent. said ;ha, he had never travelled in country in which his tcllow-trayclerS were 50 reserved.
 l,is a mistake, II 10 more. There is no one whose horizon may not be widcned if he will onlv avall himself of the hole some edu a,ion o' the fellowship of travel
 An travellers are not swndlers. and cour, ' x not familiarity. ls t Is. one k minded nf ;h.; coSn;~vmln of ours who. having crossed the Atlantic with i roommate who fram the beginning te the crid af the, vayagc. had net addressed. ta hins a'ilc word. parted f:em hm. say ing airilx:" We'll. sand hy,, A-ol will ION procced, l suppose. te your home q. the iea. and damb asylum ,'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Take Away the Lights.
xchanee.


 Tom Cor~in sad to Don Piar one day alter one of sam Wards dinners "ls II not singular. D.. that one never realizes the efiee; et hot rooms. wines and ,iands until one encounters the pure air oi heaven: left tha, room sober as lus- tee ot the supreme court. got few hreathfuls oi pure air and am affected hy Il. \ man. ulv boy. never feels 50 much like morall.ins as after an ndul- gence when his stomach Is full of good food. and his ve,ns arc fred with gener- ous wines. This drinking ls a vile thlns. It. an 'ndal cencc that gWe, less pleasure. and is followed ny a heavier penalty than any other poor. fallen human nature Is sub'ected n. Take away the lights. the laughter. the I 'wer> and food. the flow ot wit and the flashes of thought. and what can we credlt to Wine:-a sense of haNing made beast of ones self. punctu- a,ed bY a tcada he Take my ad Nice, rnx boy. and never get drunk Tbere s>Ee good n '. and much evil. l. ills OUT i3il> poorhoaseS ard shameful graves. !, feeds [ galie.s aad beg Ears wives and children. Never drink !: but II Neu do-now mark my advice take II into your memory as scmeth;ns precious from frlend-lt you mus, get drunk. get drunk among gentlemen. You wi! have ! headache ali the same. but YOU will re,Ain your seli-respect" Tom orwin was right. Never get drunk un- less you are in company of gentlemen and then you will not get drunk at all
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
The fiyenas Got Loose.
Peek Sun.

IL k probable that there was more ex- element ln dnesslllc one dav ,h week than there has been since May berrN was hnchcd a, that place. about ,xcniy-iiee wears ago. l. seems thA; Barr Robbins had bought circus and menagerle al auction ai Louisville. and brought il home to lancSyll.c. and the cage, were being hauled from the dcnot. through the cItN. to his farm. Fyers body was glad Burr had gone mo the show bu>i- ness again. and the streets were lined with citizens ,o see the procession go by to it's winter quarters. There was I cage of ty- cnaS. and everybody knew they were the worse animals m the world. as Mir. Rob blns had owned them before. and they had ehemed several other animals and one or two keepers. Everybody won dcrcd why he had bou,h the beas;iv things. The hyenaS were cordially hated and mary expressed a hope that they would get loose some tune so they would have t chance to turn out and kill them
 All of the prominent citizens and the duck hunters. and eveN Nbody who had a gun. had waited for a chance to help to Kill the hyenls. and hoped that some day the animals would sc; ,o lighting and break Il cage. and Se; out and ha, Burr would gc: s:ck os tool;HE with them. and ask the eiulcns h turn out and help 10 kill them. As the procession was going along the street the hycna cage struck a bad place. the wheels went down and the cage went over on is side. The crowd could hear the hyenas srowl and hgh, and veil. and somebody yelled that the cage was bu>ta; and the hvenas were out. Well. you never saw su h scene. Peo- pie more than fell over each other trying , ,O ge; out of the way and a panic enSued Nobody seemed to have the least dcs re io kill the hyenas Dr Whiting went across the hridge m run. and when a
 man stopped hlir n sell some potatoes for use !, he Bind Asylum of-which he is trustee. the Doc said he was in d hurry 10 see l patient who WAS dying ot old age. Iroii, the mayor. went up oNcr the h Il. towards the far ground. looking tor the city haa,shal. and the marshal w4.S ID hy the court house looking fur the mayor. eedcr and Leonard. the two lat editors .; the Rr5r isr. and Nr Nolan. ihe >,m ct.tor. started daWn ,he stars at on -e. all three got wedsed n the door. with No- land n the u'ddle. and k'Dg. the book store man. had ,o come down and pull Nolan out with a cork-screw. before the ia, ra>-al> could go in and balric ,de ,he door. \tck Smi,h. of,he .;f-s,rs. couldn', run. sa ie picked up some vire in froa; oi hardware store aud held Il I'D q, arm : length. 50 ,ha; f the hyenas came along they would thlrk he was a ,eie- graph pole Clem IacSmaa was in the door ot ,he bank. and when te heard the hyenas were loose he rushed into the safe and pulled the door shut, He said after
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Old rimes ana Daels ia New Orleans.

\ number of gentlemen were discussing the Gafland-Adlison duel and ,nal II iron, ot the lindel las' evening. One oi the party aa> Mr. !. \. lcWi,. an old gen iletaan. .., presen, visiting ihis city, out
 sha h..z l.gca iaa>t oi his lie .n Nc@ ef- leans anu the v4e.ai;l. .l ell you, said Nr. ic,sio. addressing the crowd IF sen cral. .'l am .tn elG soa,hesner, hui you wlll never hear me pr ing abou, high strung southern ehh.,iyN. ithyuk that the rraaslse ei uNtns a q4arfel ua .. man .sed then killing hln iu duel because tlc ,ade 9ty, he aa9t Hsht and ' arc d better 1het hsH be t- has a, many ele- neuts et na.e.e. and a, te@ ot chnalrY m I .t2 tny 1rlHlc that unM recall. But thls has been tac prn' pie upon which many oi inc daeis which remein Der have been raa. NeW Orleans l. roi >o lively u30. ba, tMen& yeal, ago t ~as a pj5iis .u yiat {. The si Lotus iiotei. uo.S a~rG ts the State itousc. W.ts the ta>li 7n.ti1,c rc,3ri for moncYcd men. cot- t'n and sugar i't. iAcI'. iiwycrs. poit,ieian>. and slatc dealers. most et them ptaie>- >.anai #!Hcil>is h wtn'er. nearly Ill the rtrt. planter eili-ts. .ttt,i Ntssi.siit,,t brought ther itieftie, ,o NeA prlcAas .tna l3ed Il ihc S'. Louis and Ss Charles he- iei7. Inc tfeae i eqert haa>eW.s packed etefs evening @tfh heaHafai women. te- >PlendeHt with tite,> and diamonds and aeeenpanlcd by husbands. brothers. fnh- CTS. and lovers | gay thrans. wlth an average of two dacis n every opera night. Three evenings Tn the week. ailcr the oper.i, tu immense s~tnslHg ilan, W.t, let down oYcr the parquette, and dancing ~as kept up until dawn. Such was the state '.i >,,.tet.- tune the u.4i- vcrsti custom at the mos; select balls and Pafiaes la 'eqnirc every gcHt en'an te be searched tot conceded wc,p,.A- in the dressing room before entering the ball room
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Which IS ,he Emotional Sex :,
NI4nEc.


 Mary \. Ljvernore thus diseourscs on ,he emotional tcf.dcncics uf the TWO sexes
 Too emotional tnr poll,rcs." | was in the Chicago "wlswam' when Abraham Lincoln MAS nominated the only woman on ;te i.aat of the iIaii. Tor inv scat was with the reporters. never shall forget the scene that foiiaWed. Men hugEed each other with such vim that they upset one anothcr. They elapped each other en the hack. crushed each cthers hats.of tossed them ln the ar kicked them abou, as if they were foot-balls They wep, they i.us he,: they danced: they stood on he seats and tossed their arms wildly ln the air. and far half an hour screamed and yelled as T then throais were of brass ull The uproar was ear-splitung. The New York delegation. whose candidate had been defeated. went sulkilv out of the hall. with banners reversed. wipins their eyes, evidently seeking quiet plac e ior a good cry. after the fashion of emo tional women. Similar behavior was re- pcaicd when Gen. Grant was nominated and a; ien. Garijela,s nomination. while the iraniio scenes of emotion that woman lf1N Nltiits> Hbin tue Siilcfics Of boards oi trade and exchanges as the men below make and lose fort ms in gambling. will lead them to congratulate themselves , that they belong to the calm. quiet. stif- eon,cnted sex. Women are SO frivolous. >o fond af dress. parade and show. that they would -Fnake-the he-eoNeintner, III, everlasting spectacular drama Possibly But canno' remember ever to have seen women walking deligh,edlv for hours in torchhgh, procession through muddy streets. and the laundering of cannon. and fiLsh ot rockets. and the blaze oi colored lights. think l have never seen them parading by daylight, clad m hits of ab- brcvlated aprons. ornamenied as to the shoulders Tn what seemed exaggerated horse-oollars. thelr heads supporting an infinite amoan, of fuss and feathers. and thelr padded coats over their swelling ho>oms nearly bursting with eostatic de- hgh; a> they caught adminns glanccs from the other sex Tn the balconies and aI chamber windows.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

ward he was looking for some buck-sho' cartridges to kill the hyenas. Van Kirk ran across the bridge as though he had been shot out of gun. and said he never cared for hyenas anyway. He said there might be somebody down to his store who wanted to buy cheese The postmaster. who vas hid behind the general delivery window. said if Van had run that way last spring. he might have been elected mayor. In abou, two minutes there were not enough people on the street for quorum. and the teamsters had to lift the cage rgh, side up. Not hyena escaped. but ;he people dld.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
tribute to his memory; pseF lack.

tribute to his memory f,ee5f aek ..-
 Bg, to my steY.
 lack. I've killed the devil"
 "Has you. Mars Bob. thank de Lord. Whaf he
 Down in the cane.
 .e's skin um Mars Bob
 Al right. saddle your mule and be in hurry"
 lack was soon ready. and starting back we reached the deer and found il as l had left II. To take out the en,rails and swing II by the horns in the fork of d sappling was the work oi but few minutes. and we pushed on to the ;anther Of course nothing had lnterfercd ~ith him. for he was terrible. even in death. Nith Jaeg's assistance soon had his skin off. and upon examination found hat the ball had torn its way through the upper DOT fion af htse hear. He measured sever feel me iii hes from up ta ,ip--cnd o, muzzle to end af tail. My father killed one n obion ba'tofn. Tennessee, many yetfs .i,51, winch measured nine feet from up to tip.
 Need tel y.4ii tha; Rplk. the hound whose op2orfaac arrivd acrily beliexc sased my life. w4S ever at,cr~ Fds the Dc, of the kennel. That he lived 10 good old 4gc and when dead .as carefully cn;flnci m a gosds-boN and buried aith ..ttcctondte regret.
 There are partners n the White river bottom yet, and thcr ~iid streams are occasionally heard a, nis sh' by camp-hun- ter, but they are rarely seen.
 Well the rain k over and my story k ended and "iIh bes. wishes for the Ch.- cago k.fd and Us readers 1 close
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
N Naning a Lake.
Non,h Cnmn,n.nr

Years ago. t was discovered that certain lake which had long been censii- cred the head of the M ssissipp'. ha no claim to that honor. The explorers found a new and smaller lake from which he grca; river took l;> nSe. X discussion arose aS ,o wha; name would bc apnre- prlate for Il. The story Is that t was de- cided n this ~av :
 Lets make d new name bv coming word, sAid an old vevaser. some ef yeaslarned ones tell me what Is ,he Latin for true"
 "l,.vif,s." answered a scholar.
 We'll now, what iS ,he atm for head: :"
 "C;bn'
 Nov write the ,wo words .osc,her bv svllahles
 The scholar wrote on a strip of birch- bark. "''r'-i-kiS-ts-pAf.
 Read t out.
 The five sylahles were read.
 ''Now drop the first and las, svllables. and you'n have good name for this lake. And "ltasea" l, was.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
The only break in this ,readmill Ii,.

-Hacs<nsaet k'<saa....s.
 The only break in this ,readmill life
 The anis res; tAai he gets.
 l. when he scoops his hash ~ith a knife
 And his whistle wiih beer he sets.
 A tug usually to@s a chooner. but k. frequent schooner" is what go, aw,r with Tug" Wilson.
 Commercial township as. in ,he e,.,. nal fitness of things. just the place to bar. gain for snap caucus
 The devii has ,Wo horns and whisky !, one of them. ,FsiI>h i.I 7Inrs. ThiSis the one he losses to his victims before |. losses them.
 Does a man who gives himself ava, lose sci rosscssion.-ChaT. He does f h. s.ts down promiscueus among the pies anc things Al ! plcn.c.
 A p .ir of aces will beat pair of faces -Bh-cfyd. Suppose the faces wear ! royal flush :-EE Aaay /0uyaa!. The, blush ;o eiacula,c on the spot.
 Mcclellan says inc bombardment of Alexandria was a fai ure To haye made !; success. Nac ihinkS Admiral Seymour should have had a gun5oat or two lyiny around loose.
 The F ,thetic scrqan, girl in Burlinrop insisted upon lignung her kitchen fre with kcrosine. Her last words were Bury me by m oil we'll ,ha, my brgh. spirit may haunt my old flame still
 If Mrs. Seoville can't dispose of Gaiteau : rem Ains at a big price she mleh. star; minstrel company and play ihe bones herself -PhiIadslpkia Neus. In that case, she certainly would be the end man.
 lndependcn, Republicans doxt car. much about the tariff. but they are unan- lmously in favor of " the oiii ces. for tar.n eniy. - Pfii5Ge.fh.u .Nrus. And ,hs k ' I locai issuc with each lndependen. hucklebctrv.
 \ ss.t t.a..t no woman looks well in-A divorce sls...-f,sH Hlstr .fxf.ares. It; at the other end oi the game. when he s pie, ing hi, suit. ani call, her his angel. d,rnnE and his nX-cvci dalsy. that's the kind e su tor.
 When the Philadc, phia Ae.es listens 10 the sha>tiY 'roakings ot the doctors oyer Guitcan. nd !o. k n ehsgus, II the Nal ley>. it k in douh, as ,o the success of civilization. Buckle to t. man. and pre- siP.i,ie the >,.it.tsen.
 A Cins mat raier reports the wedding of Adelph Llubarser with Augusta eeh"etteef Ev,eh ti,.,es ht the other US. the cheese k8. |. .-itiams. Nha, aroma that cheese must have been among =tt1cE E--atcsefAra'y tke hlcst
 Chicago is to have s,t,ue of Senator Logan n ~hl.e marble. which would seem to be a ttle ett color -Lo.cfi Cff-su He is swarihy ot half dozen statues in as many different colored marbles yes. Tennessee. kut this one Is te represen, the puriiy and truth of his experiences when he has been fishing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

That a-n5as cid is-Feds oa Poe's Raven, entitled tae "Aecr" which has long been floating ,;ih the currents ot n-Sspaperdom, and getting Sa s~ nd ann 1 into ati so'i' of shap"s Na9 Afft.u ty my iathcr, many years aF1. rhil- residing 10 the nrtghhorhood of Loutsgi1t- Thius5n. E1I in.@ht like 10 give II to soaf fr4trF> s, st hrs' appeared, ! this morning ask-,. ms ftsher tl 75feet copy into II, 0rJFIa4l, haze sf Ii '..yi<r iesyHs4- He has c5 af-I.a W4 ,, n, r ,lir'i. and you vii nnl the corrected copy |. low.
 k~sbee,fl iv. Nil L. sk STEELE.
 Mobl.e. AGs4>t. ts5e.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Soap as Currency.
Stockton lraepcnacnt.

stockton Independent.
 How are you off for soap :" Is slang expression which originated Tn Mexico. discovered ,ha; i,ci 1T rather a curious way. In one of the small towns bought some lines. and gave the girl one dollar in payment By way of change she re- turned me forty-nine pieces of soap. the stKe oi , water cracker. looked al her with a>loaishmen.. and she returned my look with equal surprise. when d police officer who witnessed the inc dent has tened io inform me hat the sap was a legal tender n many portions oi the coun- fFl Tor small sums IexamincG my change, and found that each cake VA, st mped with the name of q town and of a manu- acturer authorzed ty ,se government. The ak.s oi -q wec Ner'i, eug and a half cents a h. Alt-rsN.irts D my trav- els frequently rerets! ,tn iar change. Many ot the ceke, sh we'd .us afha,ing been n ;se Wash i1s. t4; shat aiscov- cred was rot q. all 1ncornTn n. Provided the stamp was TO. ohii.era,cd. the soap did not lose any value as currency. Oc- ca>lor e!iv :. man would borrow a cake nom d i.3ert. na,h ! hau6s and return | WitA thanks raaAe use of mine more than once n ny hath. and subsequently, sQen. them
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

The other day the Pope .sceiyed from London a s;.. sf 10000 francs. the sen- der of ~h.ch mploFed the Apostolic hem edle;ian- Several offerings q: large sums nave lately been mace In this way from Amer.ca. and they have gone far "a sup 7'cmcni the reduction IT the amount of Peters Hence. which in other parts of the world have fallen orT-EreIaare.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
THE ' ALI K.


 By f,sk 4 f. >ts6>. Na's,. fs Orce spou n e,eatrs sicAry, Mhii. 1 :, mr Sr,..ft,. strtry, In ,h- nash. .ta34kz4s oser
 Pat : st8se Ii i ,z et sore W,l- l aalIrj. ncstis slrrp',g. Gently o5tue :. uutttfuE creeping t'p mN h.s.t k ~ses -e-pIng Sctp4sea-...>- .--- .i.4as.= tl.e l.e-:a....t.- Tis a.a. nc tre;- l uui,ered. rom .ans h.. l'h fte alor-
 On!v ,ias. sni ntthsas more" And dtsii,,i.s remember I,~ n a. .,r, >rpis.n .nhe-. When L.. :. ia .,u,i rsrrs member
 Of cr.A'toH ;h.t r ts9tc, Had for .-ess ar5 ~tt.= been s8aking In ,h- m-,ar-i. mo ;; .=sto.tns Fog, f4n r5.t without 5okius
 Mc lad -s,f -rrl te.af" So knew !: u1-; h-.-rv
 Cool and ,u.p Lrs, ihr tjour- Yer, eeia ta-nrath ,A. tear. So >,i usr f=,lf ~ ~ r4f1,an., In ,hr .ua.ainr. ,tr.tes #ag clppsng, Cray .rg ~ -.t,.1 but d.' ...trd
 AHt, t. ef..4.sr .:.=s..=sc...!. the floor Iii iuHt=i sssr ,~t...: ro..i-r. AnI ,i7,. sft..,s .'.l, s...sfrs., 11 .:--. And Heset d i,'i ne ezs4tt
 plar t.a F.. t-.t E5sfsf- Fr,4.n. ! .t .a4. .fzss szzfs= ~,.f1cf
 1h.H#ta., #.,c5- a Ia gf s.r>--
 Si,,i't t.-Ha sa r'tte. Al -'7.s ., '.,, sassfs.arc Cua.ja sa Nt,.l#ss. .st=1. , tp-.S A ,i .,tfifa5---.> ,..---f. 2! =-f54 %.
 Were at,fnlI ug ..ss= zi-- r rl .> Al iue .a.... u.s 4.t4,uis. ' '. uta .na.t=
 ihruusH iH. ta3r. Then fe..at .lN -'.f t st.-.Eul
 >ue'.,.si = = stfs .n. uafs
 F. v nl 9.' H.ffs Z. HIN'.t. \ ,i. ..#=4. E. ,'.,.-z saat .eek m. fs,~ i'5F .a.- tst
 i4..s-#.,=#t,s ;. =tsz -t----..;t. Y st.si.. S .st. =. h. szstta. .-=ss sal' #st. $ 5u" ms Shat r5.. t= -!
 Al II .sass ;a s.zssas- fi.r.tz-
 Ha! az t==a' ss a#ar Thea ,te..=Ei.l. fszr# Ntcn f sttt. !, .tl Hli s--t- 1ha. r 55r r. -St ,Aiae s.1f.5el ,l. tt'-r- An i---ftt izz=.f-..-,, t-z.zs.i -.s.a N ...' a-..la.s. .r,-s, | La t.=4la #!.#.f,...i -5=H'=.
 >t,.klae tz.k.-.-.. Hi4. ss s,-c Shrk H=+ .t'-. al ~hak eas N,'0 HFt .t-|7e .ss'.. tr+-v .-----s. An. .#45t i57.=~ ~W3 't...s f'..tn.c k..sse-. ''s z s=.t,=ts-r, .rs-s'5 -.tylg As..,.. -s-ii--s, Lao ,,s,t-'1+4.s,..
 a~' m .'at '4fEz- Wslgg sia,. l..r. -ts3Hac L5k- l man fefe,rr sitratusns: And tac ,8H efi "a me ST, mnt TAroNs a7s ~a..i.N tttl 'tt H.or. or i m aiA ,5.t .-u '-la. .t1er
 r. uA k ,t,L- -.,,- ou ltss ;.i..-t \tN ~hteaN tu. more
 e. -.e ..rl,y .,-..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

lfyou wan, to see black squah, look a, a negro baby with the colic.-Fyaskfori kfva!i
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
A POPULAR OLD PARODY.

coRREc TED cory rsoN TIE HANDS UF THE 4. rHaR.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24
Bruce s Salid.
Burlington Enterprise

The sun conis up and the sun goes dow, And behind us roMs ;he years: But the day and night are the same as On. To the chap ~ho ~ields tie sfssArs.
 -ix1csen saek R1S.st-,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-09-24

Mary \. l.jvermore thus diseourscs on he emotional ter. dcncics uf the TWO