davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
LATER.

The Khedive and Sir Edward Malet,
British Consul General, left Alexandria on the
18th for Cairo. The Bengal lancers escorted
them to the railway station. The route was
lined with troops and the station was deco
rated An English band played the Egyptian
National anthem. The members of the Min
istry went to Cairo on the same train.
FREDERICK WoCHLER, an eminent
chemist and Director of the Chemical Insti-
tute at Gottingen, Hanover, died at that place
on the 25th. -IeRss
ADANnETrA dispatch of the 25th says
that Abdellah Pasha. Suleiman Bey and num-
Der of their associates had been sent to Cairo
as prisoners, under military guard.
ARCHBISHOP LYNCH, in sermon at
st. Michaeps Cathedral, Toronto, on the Oath,
referred to Sir Walter Scott's 'sMarmion,"
which he said was insulting to all Catholics.
He stated that he had called the attention Of
the Government to its use as a text book.
THE Franklin sugar refinery of Harri-
son, Havemyer & Co., at Philadelphia, was
destroyed by fire on the 25th. The loss win
probably reach $500, 600.
A HEAVY fall of coal occurred in the
Kingsland mine of the Maryland Coal Com
pany, at Homecoming, near Cumberland, Mary
land, on the 25th. Four miners, including
Byers, the mine boss, was buried underneath
the coal and killed. The dead body of James
Brehaney was taken out. Louis Cook was
fatally injured.
JAMES WALL, James Conway and
William Dugan, all of Buffalo, N. Y, were
drowned on the oath by the upsetting Of sail
boat ten miles of that port. James Stewart,
the sole survivor, padded the boat ashore in
| twelve hours against very strong wind.
Two men We're killed and several
wounded at Governors Island on the S5th by
the explosion of one of the guns on Castle
William, being used In saluting the French
men-of-war lying of the battery.
THE Dobson mine of the Plymouth
Coal Company, at Wfkesbarre, Pa, cayed in
on the 25th, killing one man and seriously
burning four others. The main track of the
Lackawanna Railroad settled about three feet
for several hundred yards, caused by the cave
in, and all trains were stopped.
The Webster Centennial celebration
has been postponed until the 18th of October,
when President Arthur will be present.
GEORGE SCovILLE filed an answer
and cross-bill to the petition of his wife,
Frances NJ. Scoville, for divorce, on the 25th.
| He charges her with unchaste and unwifely
conduct, particularly in that she fell desper-
| ately in love with one George z. Earle, and
that she visited him SO constantly that he
was obliged to change his boarding place,
and finally he had to forbid her coming to his
office; that the two kept up a constant CORE
spondence; that she told her husband she was
as much Earlie's wife as If she had been mar
ried to him one hundred years; that she had
been largely led into queer notions by George
Francis Train; she was also very intimate with
DR.. Mary Walker, N. c. Bolin and Lewis
Hanchett.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
F0RFIGN.

THE Emperor and Empress of Russia,
Grand Duke Alexis, Sergius and Paul, arrived
at Moscow on the Goth, and established the
Imperial Court at the Kreuiin. The principal
army and navy officers, all persons entitled to
present themselves at court, the nobility, the
municipal authorities of Moscow and other
cities. the principal members of the Russian
and foreign mercantile community and trade
guilds, were invited to visit the Emperor.
The Marquis of Lorne and the Prin-
cess Louise arrived at Victoria onthe 2oth.
THE District Attorney of Philadelphia
was at Hamilton, Ontario, on the 2Oth, looking
after the defaulter Phipps' case. 1t was ex-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

in discouraging enlistments at the time of
our greatest peril; and now he is making
the mistake of trying to get into Congress
on his record as loyal man during the
war and the record he has made as amem-
Der of Congress. 1t would seem that he
has done little else but make mistakes, and
he is making monumental mistake when
he supposes he can hoodwink the soldiers
and Republicans into voting for him at
the coming election.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

We forgot to ask Judge Geddes last week
to explain on what political or moral
ground he could go with his party in favor
of seating the Mormon delegate after it
was conclusively proven that he was not
even a citizen of the United States, and
how as christian man he could oppose
legislation designed to put polygamy un-
der ban and abolish it as soon as possible.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
Mn wooD, or New London, is repOrte

Mr. wooD, Of New London, is reported
as trying to make capital against Horr by
charging that he cheated him out of $50
on his job of building the Union School
house Let it be remembered that there
were five members of the School Board
besides Mr.. Horr who were equally sharers
in the blame if there was any. But the
whole thing is lie, Mr.. Wood received
every dollar he was entitled to-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

1T had been our intention, and doubtless
many of our readers expected us to make
some mention of Mr.. Geddes, a Democratic
candidate for Congress in this District, in
our last weeks paper, but omissions some
times occur in the best regulated news
paper offices
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

As THE campaign growswarmer and men
are heard to express their opinions, it is
found that the opposition has been greatly
exaggerated. Republicans are going to
vote for man who will represent Republi.
can principles, and not for Democrat who
has been on the wrong side of every political
question for the last twenty-five years.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

THE paragraph saying that r. A. Horr
paid $1,000 to the expenses of the war is
mistake. He paid literally, as any man of
his means, but does not want credit for
more than he deserves.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

WoRD comes from the Chairman of the
Central Committee that Huron County will
surprise us yet by the large majority of Re
publican votes she viii cast for r. A. Horr.
Everything is booming over there for a
rousing Republican majority.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

HoRR's prospects are growing better
every day. The number and character OF
the lies told about him by his enemies
have overdone the thing and made re-
action in his favor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

THE charge that we have refused to pub
lish anything for the Democrats is false
We have never refused them any favor ask
ed, and should gratuitously publish any
respectful communication they might pre-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

BRACE UP-Your system for work.
ZoPEsA, the new Dyspepsia and Liver
remedy, attends strictly to business by
correcting the Stomach, Liver, and Kid
neys. Sample bottles, 10 cents; large
bottles, 75 cents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
l. BOWMAN.

who is bound to REvoLUTIoNIzE
the prices OF clothing in Well
lington. He guarantees to
sell at less figures than can be
obtained in Cleveland. He
will do better than that, and
will retail readymade clothing
at wholesale prices, and exhibit
the bills In proof Of the truth
of this statement. 60 and test
his goods and prices, be con-
v1nced and save money.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27

@~ AFH business before the public You
r. H~ can make money faster at work
~ 410 20 - Tor us than at anything else Ca
- pitai not needed. We Will start
you. Sl2 day and upwards made home by the in
dustr1ous Men women boys and girls wanted every
where to work for us Now is fle fine You can
work In spare time only give your whole time 60 In
business. You can live at home and do the work.
other business will pay you neatly ell. No on
can fail 70 make enormous pay BY engaging at once.
and honorablv. Address TRUE & Co. Augusta Maine
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
AGENTS WANTED

To sell our Household Articles. One
Agent made $4,000 in one week. One
made $1,000, another S17.65, another S23.-
90 in one day. Sell on sight. Boxing
and Freight Charges Free. One
County given 10 each Agent. Address for
etc., VIENNA MANUF,G co.
37y1 29o Main ST, Cincinnati, o.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-09-27
TO coNsUMPTIvEs

The advertiser, having been permanently cn,cd n
that dread disease; Csnsumption. 5y st1npe remedy
is anxious make known 20 his fellow 81, IFr,s sh
means of cure. To al who desire it he vfI sem, a
copy OF the prescription used Gree of care wi,
the directions for preparing and using me ssma
which they viii hnd a SURE CURE for CoSsTs,PTioS %
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. Nv
Parties wishing the prescription Will please address
Rev, E. A. WILSON. ls4 Penn, ST. WiiliamsburS.
l5-1y
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
A SAD DEATH

The death the asher das a: Aia.e H..- beTs;adt. an AKk.S>.W TF.yE- E-EE a.-s < boy. s4s s5 pA.hetss. so deep n .ts sad- ness. ;h4; those who stood around hsrn daring his ias, moments ~f.l .es.g reaen- Der the scene. The I;;.e4eoy. the pfae of devoted mother. came home ore day. afler selling ;hls paper m the strce.s. a .ih the marks of 4ppFoarh.ns fever upan hlra. When morning came he ~as unable 70 leave his bed l rasng feser took pos session of hiGn. When his fclencs came he did no; recognize them. but spose in- ceherently of street scenes His mother and sister ben, over hln and asked | he knew them and he spoke of he paper he had for sale Al tunes he seemed ,S te perfectly raiioEAl and his eyes would az
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, AUGUST c. lSS,

same :het eNpst>s'ea.ot ~gugcd a.ctl- scaee. bu, ;he neN, a0.nen; he wouid \ oas ihe.tsi hy asFe aa :he street. seilsns he ASA.>stw Fs.Vrlks lu>i hcio.r the ulY>tcrlea> ,s.wIaen> eatue he spoke ;e hl, a:e,h,t theu; h, sale,. He turned h., head iTein s.ae ;a side. a> though he were standing an stree, cor nef. H, lp> moved and hc made mo aaa .,s ;heash he aese h.a1as aa, | i,..- per Thcl for a fc,s moments. hs "a, pcfiec;I, calm. The >;5ne>, n the room bespoke he eafatas dca,h The t,tlc i-e' >:apPed tossing 3 'eter>h restless ae>s. and ,h, a,,ic. ..z;ssv hand, tel' l.>'- les a> though A>leef
 esid ea,.,. >.,#a E A~hi>pei 4sgh. D, cage e4t.. ,.aa >ank no :be d4e.aa- ic,, sleep
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
WILL FORGE
Ho~ Distinguished ] Gentleman Stopped
 Smoking

! tel yee. sad e".anei HeteoGlt. ;ia.s' se''s'ka'ae i> .he a,f.>g hsisst sltts + nan ean aaa,fae;. Aes knas lean cr1 aff,s s;si5.a;eIz ;ealf1l ..cia,.5Je ..5lg fi5.st ante >kc;,..e, a##st>#aaai.l. e.est,i t..,.> az Fea eyed ag estef inn ! ateraa paper iofa >tens ess- as.iered ' 'he eaaaP..msn: 1nd immediately htsasi yefs Fa: se.ts ! ha.e been aH .nseiefafc >makeF. and knew ,tAt me ettc5; oi ;a- f..zse @as zz.as-.zs . sS ban. saa when ae-sI ;hc >'ary ! fc>al4e.i ,a .,.s.. Lave a ,;.aas ali. le: nc tclil.ts. 6u; M4, ~slpf,ed a,~ the e4se with Wh hi gra,heH 'he tssei. Nae.e #ag'h ..s; wh. | hal n,see fer hetorc. ar4 : hc. nisf. ,iac. Nca, % be- fec..rs a.c a heso. thought 9f men Nhv fgsis ~.sh ,hr hsh5t and smiled when caf- template 9X supc-faf s.fcnefi. 'fht te,, day ,esaa as5s 4st az.. .,ea ;., euok, h1; ia..Nae4 a, thc lcsue aaa per, na iHeat.,i cuefe.e- n 'he s.ary. soon .. aqaerc.' ,'le d,sr, and ae'sel at:h dae~; nervous ftJ ' . Laes4ns 4p suddenly -m ae H.,ss- shaun rape ltn. oa .te man ese. Wy .s;ars wa> net eomflc.c Al. [ thought. IT. >b..s, taz,elt ;h4; 4tu .s..>- 'e. i ,i.e ,.,aa,.ai.. .ssa .-.1n- i h.te4 ihe fip, and pl.. z. ...t. 'he sttss I.,s3c ;isv. N~ aa. .... .e5. T. ,nerae sie. asd -' re>.>' hsn rae.s-sfs sea .s-o a. nanF.aee. .tss .t, pet. s, ..a eo iarthe. Iae.d sr .s#s. ! 4.... h.rid ]. se- 'ie s,.a+ -h. .t5 hei.eea .e..i a3 ,H1e# ann .t..k ..5a-, zl...a. .-,..l. .s.fsfe .r4. ;. < match and held a.cf ,bs pipe.
 = Nell. remarked one If thc ampsa, when ;he colonel stopped
 T saoked Ae an,ased. \ aa', se, naa,ch:~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
POWERFUL FACTS
A colored Gentleman who Pound Sym.
 rathy with Judge

,, ledge >4td a releted ia,n ;oau Afk- ansa~ H4rl>;. "~sa some p@er;aI iaek> n iasA i.,,ai ken gl; a aF.orse smaee.tl, from mishN bad enian z
 "Nee can ', 'hr pfa3',e.rna at cram (, ,.dsasc sad de iesA eant>c. .eeatc dgss.3iat.'rs. sri'..es- .i.es 's4slze
 Dissolution. repeated ;hc di>ss,i>hed husband l1, a!4u3n Dat, uac ta ar tnc> sAari> ehes heaft ttlhad beer n az,>ses>saa eb da' obscreatan ,ats. l ,,os.laa', hah 1.ceH bes; taf as,isc ob ds peace Est, e,izeil s.isi sst--..'s4' .4ff tsgh. aa~
 }. N h.a kA> ,ear ~ate danc 2"
 >he', been A Tn like ~h.,e ensan. aa;, ahu; ,be'> ,iaae l,se i .t, f.s.aI 5ie ase Ileezc. .sr;t ..=e.ss. a4. ,, .7sr.fre:= P au.,s ~sa'> a p.a5a. ,tsa s'l' ;..f- s,4za ssaaa ~.dea' Aas shas su uas 5, .ie.5lz ,,.s.e ..z s> se j nl,l.e 9fs..s. aa 4- s'.tH ..a..ee me Iai'> >sb, >et l.estz ,H} A.#=#c . 5!.- VI a} ompian5.
 li#a la he .e a..e nste os- nan
 Mn, he ks-,,>-. sa.= >Ah ltaaz #.... l.s ss .as. .- zh.-s.al.a s.Ba s,#a sh.s, s.sssa..s, .sfi ts.e,. .s tai.= as.s '.#3 ; pic4 hsi. ba; ~hea .de n, ap u.si ,..,s d.. .zi Naa sa.s- ,pa>ca >er,,; 4es ,cf 9 homt an hG ess=a4ie .--....... u, .l-zs. IAll.i.iit yer >aFtc. it#s aaiiaf t soiui9a. .e sef .r h .h -rsa4 '-,eaan, ;enaed | .<. nee
 a.a> tl.a, ca 'hr easc
 A1 dca fe, asic waste, >e' .le da. 4i. r., se ;a6tc csa i..lN hcrt ..cst faf h.. .ssr#' .lt= -ssa a.ef s'=.. .,.ea.=s iet ,e, ,.s .i4al.i...'
 .=u.le ..s7ee ~.ti s..s. st!... i.5sf
 eNt' der Nf.te a.zt j 8.s.pse fl1 ,..e now.
 e,.r: .sa
 ~hs ease. - .=oae q - Ien,t-
 "WGv
 ,ase i.e do named snatee, oman.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
SENATOR GAPI-AED
Why a~Dry Fork Maj Wanted ,o Throw
 linn Down

4cs.e;d..} .,'s..e sf4,aF ,rt va s'aaaIns co inc >:fee; fe.e as ,.e con ..,a,t.'a.i,az of nanefns.- fneads ,ho e,.5, ..5aaa = @e. a,ae h.s ryr 4 a '..il. i.,aesf-.I, b4..t 's.aa. Appfaa betf and asked
 sye4' name Gariand
 }es yr. teif.e,! ,hc -.sss,ar
 l'.e lfe4Fn ef yaa. Al ! fe. ksn you've heA1r of me.
 Ncr sei What :, your narfe ,tf z
 Arp., Nlehef
 - t.ei.e.e ina ;h .he tf,. fnae hAye e.e. Lad thc pie.,>lfe .,f nee,iug yeu Where' do Y"o llae@
 -tncr us pa fars Lea,d 'ha' YOU ~4, here an h4,.a l.,.e bs.ssacss ,9 -trssns.,e,--sf,A ,.s. ie.r, i.tsIesi t..=.,.fr,e do~n. I, ?. eonaer 'h~, you dsda e,- peet ne 4#def.;and ,ha, you are slled the ,,snnges; man 1T lie s,ate. No~ ! la cl4ia ,o fha, there d,stlac.aa rHy self have ogi llfted and flung do~n ever, ups,a, in z'y ne eghbofhood and no~ 4s yeN pl }o@fseif 4p A. sffon. mar sani lo4i is cas 4 fe~ e4pcrs ..;h me Ho~ do you setch sidc hoi, z
 don, ~f~s,le sad ,he seHasor amused d; me e4fnes,ness 9f hls gues- ;,anef
 Ttea - s9a .be a4na,p..e 5 yaaf strong pia,
 %a den'' {,
 Nal. heN dsa yoa gi, ;Ae name of ben s,foar man ! had susplelon that Yo- ~4s fnpvsta n he people and .an, ,o se.;le Inc qses,Ion ngh, here When man pe's aafaself lp heA gof to s,4staln hifasesf. psil off ,hat eaa, Tn goin ,o fing you
 Gu rn.ssnders,znd
 Ofi N-n ;ha, coat,
 say ina; you have misunderstood 4.e her of I'm goln' 10 pile you No man shall se; hirlsef above me ~.,h- o9i far trlaL-
 NJ fread have an engagement, l., ~rrestie asth man O. CT the river to-day. l don; propose to stand up agaias, two
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY

.. eei de 91,i''i. an among hsh.
 \ ,eet4n F, h4ptas., >hen shs., aneasy aba-, s4ih.n a
 ~eald fs,hef ,eil 4i,e ter 4ase piess- '.fe den truth ter e@ase pam
 %aa4r. i4.sred de r.t.ser ts many ~4ys. b4, ao4a .se h, ,he ps' 4 .adne, f.e' If him.
 l,..4s .,.l.e n..a !, sis f.sa ts make h Ay.n ae hamm4n b,fi fn4aes more r.sH se der f:e h4e.
 ii 4d,l,e ter all men .s. do4n f.s-el ~id a geaoes aixxer. ea>e de ehanees is .ia, ae.I ting yef
 fje eb,ec ~ha' ,, tns,>r diff, gir ter gan E d- etst pf4ed Tbe hardest nu' ter ers4e. has de ,~cete., kernel
 Man d dollar shat has pas,ed through de sh4rne s,4lasd h&nd eb fallen oman $ ased in spfeadin ds sosF,eL
 f<-tpeer ,ie fear ob de dek.l al de Js, ob redemption ae ,gnorAn' ntSgef doAn kno. ~hich ~4y ter turn. Ho-et,er. de chicsan an, altef.eddsr safe.
 'Hong all llb.n' creatures dzr ,S losc fur de scenes ob ezrly life De deer -Ill leave rch country and, SC bsek ter de sandy hlii ~har he was born.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
A Few Points that the Hoy dld no, Bn
 tetStaud

I. .9ke3 ;ac Ke. NJ NaikeFiic.s ~en. ehai made the ~bAe. s@alIov l5>5sh
 fens,h. 'nN >a#.
 5.44.-A se..e4iel .Ao t.a. What made tbe 4b.,, se,.5sw htn 'oause hs VA, bad ,r
 ..3es. e.ad .a.a zas1H ias E. ts NsaeA ch sa.t se.I si.sfeaf.t .I..t He 0eald .,stfe, es-s=s1etrH 'e.s's ,i..,~. .,,f,4 F.en th-,s- s5stffret# ,s 9.ast .a.,. l'ea t1se Sfa H.. 'he Iaft aasht nm. aida'' hc
 Ara | ash hsH .'.ok er .ltoes anu raa . ha- sht. tbe ] e5d a#3Iat aasc. = E. h.a5 #lde.' he Aaazs z1 = .s,za ifeea ne ia.sa l.ss zaa.
 se. a.s-a.... a4...e ss..k letlAh da~a < =, .aa he
 "A
 l.zz=lsf fzs. tzs.a.
 
 Mat..t issas. fsr =.st...ie a=sssa sN..#sss. rzr
 ae.t t.ase
 sH5a asFf y4a s4ae .lia~a #a5=5tr 5--rt-7 --t7 TT IL. if.e 4I..,.. .s,at .i ta,#t and .,rsa spezse.t l.aa
 ,=Le-. -fcecs la
 ss,s ts#
 -t4 ta.- 'saaf.
 A a...sl .t .4.ft ze.-
 Idf
 @W#s ao6a fas toa. 4sa, s8ks- yet .f3as asa.s=.,ep bca. ia
 iiae f.sH
 ..as .pes'..s.#
 #,a u.sas .be @h4a. :. .tl.t'} b.4s.
 }e
 Gea .sae7lt .s. 's9 snea .IH9ef. rf- .eht. .a acei 'hoest. Ia te ,.td t length p,d ,.ad t,#tr.e 3hs' s.,s 'hr sa4n =
 >.t5eseh
 l1ai eo, dtetral Eine et.1
 <A.
 AHy dsr.t A. =
 l.. afs' the Ps"pis ecfe sats tof ihsf slos.
 I.'., e...d sad iic ,a, go,al 's de.,ss, { and he a4sh,ef do 2, t.od made {ots.l 'clf A s,oy d1n-t he = .f,asAa} ar~ }eu tfe enough 10 run ; fa4e rst. l'd rather hase the i,,h
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
WHY HE QUIT PREACHING

understand ancIe AioeS ,ha, Neg haze qai; preaching sad the -e5 rc,ar, ,i s'a;e Q Al ald ealorrt 's4an ~ho for years has had rharsc of < her,t sa ii,tlc Rock.
 l'e> Boss. ',e >ieppc4 asldc
 "a1y tic;>you q1''
 Wal. d4f aa, numerous pres>eres brought ter bar 4gfn dc old man D- charged me ~ld stealth ham for one ,h,ng and si-ed me Ter qar-
 Why. they co4Idn'; praee .ha, y0s s,ale the ham could they :"
 Nor >ah. d4 couldn'; AT eii aadn', .neiedsed ], ca neber ~ould hab prubed 
 Why did sa- 4 .aa. edge
 Case d4 found de ham under ra, Led. s4h
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
WOULD BE A SIN

Ihe eernony of 'wef-a4a $ ehee !. apon the esirasagAnee af man. NJ son. sad 4 mother. ~hy did yoa ,hfo~ ,h4, piece of bread aeay loG may >ce the day when you would oe glad Q l. <e,er waste anything.
 ! didn throw t 4~4y. replied the boy. held :; oai IT m hand ,hts gay and lei I, fail
 au glad you did 10, throw i; away. for such waste would oe sin. and she cornplimen:ed the boy upon his idea oi economy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06
A STRANGE REQUEST
The Governor .! ArkansA~ Receives
 Another Peculiar Visitor

:" Come IT. sad .he governor as a ~o- man hesl;A;ed a; ,he deo-aA, ana peered cautiously iHto :he executive zhamber /" Come n 'nadam De seated. and the urbanc E-.er af the state e, t.kAnsa~ and inc reclaimed swamp lansls stepped niHhk around ,he faam ba,ans wI,h mathematical e>aetnes>. Nha, can do for YOU =
 ~Gesefnor." sad he woman. ..f,e; rccosa.,5s- he saler'> pols;eae>, and 4e- P-Hs'tesi her ssa5;lssHa aas aa s!.e tiasI ard herself an a sha.f. Il have 5ame @ see you or 5lsincss af hIshe,; import anoe. am a lone widow. w::h not neishbor T hail in'le ot nc. l haven't so; ba; aae old horse ~ad n. eoa died sonc t.'ne ago.
 . Ba; what car gia for yo... madam =
 That's wha; came ,o tel No4. | hadat come MI ncs esNoaid have known what ! great i..e..f ,,,,.isi ,,.isiet en me. .,fla d leHe widow s.;h faa:=. ne.sh- beF IF half mic U, nle. >a:ae an7e aeo uz ,on. S;cfheH. killed. man .std z ae~ waiting . be hanged. haze come to
 Mad.m san de aa;hsae toz >aa. Year saa has lad a t.F ;Fl4l. ard ? ;he ofnisn eftWehe honorable mea hcassh, :s sie. Els efq~=', ;he sfea.es; ..pan which ,hc la~ t:s IL a7cnEin5 eve Your lanciircs, aros4ses f's4 >zusaa'l4a ..Fa,ii believe me. u.k seod H.adaru. ;ha; .hr governor ot Alk4us4V k;sus, he~ | sym pa,hizc with a woman. who Ike yourself i~ struggling under a srea' affIio,oa.
 ifft: yziu eee- have q >o. hang. s,t,- crnor:"
 NJ. no: ore of Hly o~n hs, haze sned ,he shemie..l ehanse warrant, If other people, sons, Believe me fof i @sa eu: of pol.;if~ @he1 ,aH 'ha' |! synpa,h.se @l,h you.
 '' Governor. you do not anders;ana me. pleaded ,he woman. :" 4n ioae widow wi;hea: nc elshbar n
 = understand that, madam under stand that.
 Ba, yoa ean do me gFeA; favor You have eanser;ed ,o ,hc death e; my scr. ny only ,appor have been h better circumstances
 so have !. madam. I was no, always governor of Ark4nsa~.
 T w.s once well o'i and my >en wa reared ,enderly caref5.i>. N hen hewas young he suffered with severe sore throat. and ,,uec then he could neyef ueaf s,arched shir; collar know ,hai ihe rope which has been selected ;or h., es- termination k s;ff and harsh and q, d favor ,o a widow who hash, d neishbot within half mile of her usc ;his p'gsh covered rope, and opening the pue kered mouth of he gingham bag she took OF, a large red cord I did not come to ask for my sons pardon. ! only ask you 70 have respec, for h;s tender bringing up,
 The governor looked with irngated eye. upon the poor suppllcatlng woman. Turning 10 he ~inio~ and looking far over the rIver a, q man blowing a yoke ef young steers. he remarked Never be- fore was there 2n exhibition of sgen beau ,iiul consideration, and turning he eN- claimed niih drarnatlc emotion: Your reques, shall De granted Your son shall die the death of luAunous s;rzngula,ion.'
 The woman sas moved beyond elocu- tion and while IT her aged eyes there glo~ed the warm ligh, of heartfelt thanks. she hung the plush covered rope across the back of chair and departed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

aer s,r rA4- Come around d.y a'tcs te#lnatsey aaa ! :. stee sea | saAl
 Nu n.ht All .>k iot .s d lar shake r boon taud
 The ~ensaas ls gta bgmorou> ,utn. ana h, faced, apQG Vham he has pctpeira- iei a3ta, #skea.afe .ietcrnfned that the auuies, ,hAH t1kt frasc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

The dos days 4re ne daab, intended a yenfy the old adAge ,hA, every dos has his day.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

As t is likely tha; Hancock Wiil Dc q candidate for president, the waking cane trade IS improving.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

Oas uf the lost vriaes-Aaa.siY -Strlax sei< s-Szy fezs.
 No. yoa mean ore Of the andl severed virtues
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

A writer in the H.sqa4,. Ne;.s respect fully subserlbes himself " slippen o.rn. l, will. no doubt. surprise the para graph CTS to learn that Mir. Tilden has become a humorist-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

The New York >an advises the youn. ladies of Colorado ,o smoke ,ha, i> Ii they smoke long stem pipes w.,heu; se- crecy. The advice of the ~a1 .> by no means infsllible. ro ,h.s fact scvcsal presidential candidates ean attest.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

Socrates may haxe died ike i Phll'>e- pher but the slbscflp;.oa =; df ;f7e .tk- KASsaw TRAyftER < nefeasiaS "!;h wonderful rap'ditv.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

Ar assocla;et, press dispatch says ;ifa; the ho, weather has s4ecceded U Niiiine a bad boy in New York. bn; he Italle Nho have too often been imposed upon. are slow in believing ,gth eNssSerasEon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

The governor oi A!:s,,s.p .ppi, . .n a-.ri- cultural speech recently. sad ,ha, at ne,- CT had better frien9 than ;he mule lhave worked N lth mules ..l ny afr. Yes ST. when the sabice; i .he malc comes up. I'm there.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-06

fs .9ke-, ;Gc Ke4 NJ NaikeFtic.s >sn eha. made thc ~baie, sealIo~ Iaelah