davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

Otear Wilde, has stated 10 4 London reporter ths, he does not san, lo again appear before an American audience We'll, TO. When a man makes q Inng- cared animal of himself, i, IS nes reason able 'o seppose that he ~ani. so appeaf Again At the tune oi Irst ~xhsb.t, sa- eessisely long eafs may eseite curiosity. bu, after the public has once seen them. all in.eses, ss los,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
DROP IT.

,ee aere. sAla an edi,of.4. ~r,er, cas3.sf ;se eA.se:-sn-s hs.f "it.a, iello~ ~ oa ,te ,a oIfvill- seaLf has produced an afsaaaen, that cannot answer u.'isa; shall do xith hiin: =
 ~ le; ne zee. mgscl the editor. ioDx- ing over she argument reckln you had better call him liar and drop the controversy,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

I D. t1a ,fl'is, aftef pfsiefng aNren- . iiafsef - An elevation from xAlch < would o~ dangcfous lp tAli. saya tha, he runt oscf h,s commas "A though there ~cre none. An actor should not, in ,he greA, attention bestowed on hia p', and T 5, lose ssght of hls comma ar. Bar feu ii a very siIa gensietn aa. and aa doubt considers comma beneath h.s august notice. l; is the perod, though. th4i the average actor shoaid observe. toT fali stop .s sometimes corn plimeni to the audience.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
PRICE, 5 CENTS.
THE LONG NAH. MAN.

Why the man w,,h the long huger WAS not killed by ihc first enn al foii snmp.et. and A for that matter. why he was eeet born. IA something VIC shalt not attempt Ia explain. Every nail en every hneet hui one is carefully trimmed This one u allowed to sto~ until looks like the claw "i beast. Nc have though, that tho long nait was matetiaisrd la1t. ness. an illustrated speek rn the eharae,r, oi the man. ha, this may he a mistake ior there are somc people he ate as Ii. diiisfen, ,a active motion as the hong ual. man, hut love for solemn facts enmpei. us ,o admit that the nalnttt, at them afc paIals ed. The long uali man has maa, annes'ng eharaetcrAlles He exhibits shc claw as though il wetr iesel ot grea, ptl,e He .s proud al :, and he does no, intend tha, ,ou shall iose sight ni h,s kteatest atiFseuon IL. best exhibition ls sho~s when he enter, grocery store He cuts oii th,n pc ei heese, takes up cracker. nihbleN the cheese and the ,fat l~t alternately. and iastidiauaiy sera, hes his eheek with the nal Thn performance. hc seems ta thnl aill pay ior any amount ot oheeAe and his com. mcnds,ian ai the saiele ,s past any pos sible remuneration. lie esities a liuic Peafl handle kn,ie. and when ihc wihds oi busincsa have been bloalnf hts way. he seiapes the nal like a fo, hunter doe, his hntn, and ,atefully pl, k the liile shasings i,om his ~aistenat lie s fall "i iniotna aiioa. and alaays begins nar fauon by gisIng the date. in iutty eisht, he begins. and he generally dose. somewhere ln the neighboihaad al hi,, isui' He dtesses well. bu, hos he man agesto pay iot sss clothes ol whether le ever docs, no one seems in authority io state When he visits an editorial room he wants 4 few old escnange,. and ~hen the esiiiof. deep in buainrss, tells him so help himscli. he helps hlmselt He takes the hca, no, that he really known winch are thr most valuable. bat bce ause deslhsh late seems to guide hts enietpis~ When invited, he always take. an ekpensisr dunk, and fl he can get hold oi a efsrkrr and pieee nf cheese ai lhe lunch roue. 'et. he sefatehcs hts meek ~t,h the long nal. He ~iil dilak with you all day, aud after Sou afe lad oo,, ble.A your sheeq- uefed lie. he IA as fresh 4. the nnni that nod, 'u ,he spiina branch lioys gfo~ up to manho1d. men wither into old age. but he .emalns the s4mc lis claw has many tune closed around the at..ea handle of ,he ,ofiin. ba, when the de ash srip ,s rclinqaishrd. hr ,s asa,n ready ,a eat he~s~ and s.talch h.. neck sith the l9ns uail. 50 one kno~s has father 50 ole has egef seen hls mother lie eanar ,p the country, he thlok. n ,hiI,y nine. bat people who liyed n the neishboi- hood previous to tina, ttnr kne~ hm
 He may die, ba, the chance are agsinss tg L fortunate event. for ~len ,he sil ser irlsnpe' shall blow etctnftys a~fa. blss' he @Il doubtless 0e nibhlus heese and ssf4,ehtag bss neck riA t4~ l3nR nat
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

" Arc you the man ~ho showed rae into the s,ree,s asked man of buriy Iamp-iighier. Yes, sir" the lamp lighter replied. Well, said the man, l was wondering hos could be showed so lar without, falling in the mud.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

With the Old Fellow. but Finally
 Comes GU, all Right,
 Gan you tell me when the tram comes along here = asked ,tavel-s,aiucd man of an old fellow ~ho s1. on pile oi cross ties near an Arkansa~ ta,lloed
 ''las, reekln ken"
 ]" ha, will >ou = asked the uascle ai. ter a moments silence
 :" X. re, k,n will
 Nell what tune
 Nha, tme what. mls;ei
 Nha, tune dae, ihc t.4n zame dong heic.s
 . ltianne
 ~No4 >,.d yau ,.d
 "p.da't-
 ," ,sv you dld
 s,, dldn',
 Nha, did Yoa >ay
 s.ad I'd tel lou when !: omes along. All et both . us [, here when she comes. ~ill. bn, tes kta yei ken sec her as well -Sl ken.
 . Ton ih.nk Ana arr sep smn, aon, you
 No'nea Ia,s 1eht peatt Ill ;ae theumat5 sol IL
 Where do yoa Ise =
 I'm hvtn here. aow
 :" is tn, ,een home
 Noah
 Then yot dot iNe here
 Wall, l don, te here. da Longs ln here l.m hya, here"
 When the iian ,omes do ,el sup pose can get Oh
 YAs. If i, stop,
 Bu, that, wha, want 10 know. Will Il siop.'
 :" kain'i tell yer tgh, noN, although lm al'ers pleased iei e'n stranger any information m my po~e' : When an you tell me = asked the stranger. evidently thinking ,ha, ;he old fellow was going II search of formation N hen she ei's here.
 NON. say oid man. l don't like ,o be made game oi ln ,hts Way eu may have uo,h'ng lo do be- s'' afoand and pend yoaf lie ln ieklrg. bat am thoroughly tn earnest. bssc come a long distance to reach ,h,, ,aed and Nan, fo leave ihis des3ish 5aaty Aon would confer Ffeat iasof oa ne by answering my sipe.t'ons tu a straightforward manner. II the trate 5 pot likely ,o stop At this ~ood-yatd. s.by then mas, walk on an,ii come to ,, sfa'lou %ow gise me your hone: eftn5on To you ,h,nk fiat the nes, ,faiu ~ i stop hero =
 &o~, strange repled tho old fellow leAn.ng oee, ati 'Yins hii shoe. yer ken talk mis y p.9iai. mus, allow. an q sef ~as 4 preAf her | would take all ;hc plsak q the sa~-mill tef make a r'oarrets ben D big enough far ger ehgfeh. i'd be A 'ulghy bad man ter hold ba any ne~, I've got about lig aal,er. m be.n as like ger looks ll 'eil lcs4 I tnas ab8n, 'hesc trains
 'ha.s yau tsa' heartily. ff
 T ezps kaoe as mach abou. 'aeae ifa.n, as any "a ~i.at stes la thss ..efe community
 !" aafe 70 doabt of ,t"
 Az all ia, ! Ero& abo4l crn ytop. ping here l .. 'e!i yet
 AWel<
 Wy. sometime ihey stop an some tunes they don't That all know T an .alf int l.ned ,o lamp on you and manl you
 Letter ~a.k IT. :Ae staten. s:taager, than fer 'ry that The last man ~ha, ,red Il an, been able ter tend the ni,ed states cou, sence1
 Well. ho9' Gar x | Q .he nes, sta lon
 ~WAieh ~.y ,hl,er ~4y sr ,h4.er way ponting.
 F. iher way
 Vel, 'hey'se bsef ue same dis- tanee
 .va lar
 ...arle' ! krD~.
 I'll be confosrded f stand ,h:s. Come oyer here and ! T lick you '' 70 would cal;
 Gene oyer here ,hea and IT. ship you
 Wei. ef yer ~anies whup me wus n 1 wanter be whipped, yer'd better come
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
AN EDUCATED GENTLEMAN

:. nis |, de foul anasetsy Q my mat- mage, sad an old negro.
 How many tune ~ yer been mar ued.3asked an acquaintance.
 "l dis IS dc faai anssetsy. o eese lise been mafried to' ilmrs l,Ae heard de white ioke> say dat 1t doan do no good ,ci edyea,e dc nigger an now h ieves t. lIeah yei ls dun gone ter school an gn, a good cd, .,,,on an doan un 'ots,an' nth mcil, yet | SC ashamed O yer, sab .
 'l nclc lien. ,epiled the acqualntanee ,. 1 nebcr wen, ter school much an kant talk tae kly proper. but blame ef amt got tno sense bou, ,ieh matters den yci sci has, pe Anavctsy Q marriage doan mean how often man, been mar red ''
 Nh4, do Il mean den
 Wy. Il means how long Anasersy means year. an ,s tuck from dr atm. Ann means married. an versy means year, an da bo i~hen put ,ogeddcr means married year
 Wall ohtlc, yet mus 'ssar. ue orc de a~d dldh know yer had so uaeh ligh ermcut When yer set. ap asehool diugcd ei doan ssn ny ,hillan ter yer fdf l'sc aTned me' iiGm yer in htrcn n,iniis ,!cn ! el,cs knosed heio ken stan mo, an5thshg, bu, when ; man di t~s ou, de F iesh an de l.a,,n oa ne | ,e bieeged ter gin up den an dst l thank. yri far dc ,nfims,ion
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

J. M. crunt has yery appropriately be- gun the publication of paper whose aim il is to defend the American hog.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

The newspapers have begun to inter view the broken down politicians con- oerning The coming presidential election. Better talk to dead men in regard to eternity.
 IT. London 1t is said that Mary Ander- son is preserving her dignity \ lady should always be careful of her dlgni,y whether in London or Boston. Itis 10 be hoped ,hs, the locality has nothing to do wi,h Miss Anders ans beeung as a laiy.
 Why did you aaemp: 10 Kill ,he mar = askeG d judge oi man wao was arraigned before an Arkansaw court. Because had right to, judge. He IS a s.anderer. Did he speak il of yeur vie . No. sir "Sandered your chil- dres. suppose" :" No, judge. he sad tha, my bay mare couldn', bea; Spiggle $ iil!y T quarter dash and though, that his ;,ne for dyin' had come, so siuggei him. You served him right, sir You are a; liberty Mir. Sheriff. call the next case
 The popouiar trick of the northern cap i,alist. travelling over the south. is to es- ,ablish library in every town where he stops. The local celebrities take him around in carriage. He IS wonderfully pleased with the towns location and de- olares iha; i, would be a perfect social paradise fl the common people only had i reading room. You must have large library he says. where every man can go aAd get books don't know tha, 1 eve: saw town ihA, impressed me so tavoEabiy. Your people are intelligent and do not in the least doub, but ,ha, good library would com pieiely change your social status within year. Now, fifty thousan dollars would procure good library, and 10 shox how much in earnest am, will subscribe five thousand. Make up the balance and call on me for the five thousand" The local celebrities are greatly pleased al this. They all declare tha; the capi,alis, is liberal man. His name IS taken up by the newspapers, and for ,lme no event IS important enough to crowd his name our. Every one says tha. the toxn Is soon 10 have the bes, library of any place of is size n the south. and those who have formerly cried against monopolies reien,. The capitalis. goes 10 the next town and fads a splendid location for library. He subscr,5es Sse thousand dollars and the people rejoice. He can repeat this every five years If he has ever established a library no ore remembers the date.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
JENNINGS.

Mrs. Maekey has not pu; in d bid ft r ;he Colossus of Rhodes diamond.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01
WON THE SQuATTER.

A Traveller Has a Pretty Hard Time With the Old Fellow. but Finally
 Comes GU, all Right.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-01

The newspapers have begun to inter view the broken down politicians con- cerning The coming presidential election. Better talk to dead men in regard to eternity.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
SYS

oblS hAa u ~ In1t
had been cured by its use. commendeu the use
weeks was able TO take nv place on the road The
sores and copper collored spots gradually disap.
peafed, and TO-DAY | have not a so cor spot on my
person, and IN weig I is PIT pounds. bein : more
than 1t ever was. l do not wish you to publish
my name, but you may show this letter to any
who doubt the merit OF 3. s. s. for | know II is a
sure cure.
Yours Truly, J. II. B.
Sore thirty years ago there lived in Montzo.
merry, Ala, a young man who was terribly Attic
ted. sfter be ng tire ted for a long time by the
med cal procession OF this town with no benefit,
he commenced taking S s S. After persistently
taking 1t two months he was curet. Being ac-
quainted with hi u for the disease never made its
return. j. W. BIsHor, J. r., Hot Springs Ark.
IL you doubt, come to see US, and we will CURE
YOU, or charge nothingl Write for particulars
and a copy Of the little book, 4" Message TO the
Unfortunate Suffering" Ask any Druggist as 10
our standing.
sA-S1 ,OOO Reward will he paid to any
Chemist who VII find, on analysis OF 100 bott es
offs. s. s., one particle OF Mercury, Iodlde OF
Potassium. or osher Mineral substance. SWIFT
SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga.
Tnce OF small ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100
NaBe oIoi MINIMUM ...u............,... 1.T6
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
Army Orders.

Private Peter Albert, company F.
9th insanity, is detailed on extra du-
ty at the Cheyenne ordinance depo,
Wyoming.
Recruits Martin Kakizl and James
Arnold, enlisted at Fort Omaha, Neb.
are assigned as follows: Martin
Kskizl to light battery d. 9th artil.
lery, James Arnold, to the 4sh In
fantry.
On the recommendation Of the med
ical director of tho department, Hos.
pital Steward Thomas Brady, U. S.
A, now at Fort Sidney, Neb., will
report to the commanding officer,
Fort Washable, Wyoming, for duty,
The quartermsster's department will
furnish the necessary transportation
and the subsistence department will
commute the rations, In advance, al
the established rates, 1t being imprac'
tible to carry rations of any kind.
Captain Wells Willard, commsissary
of subsistence, U. s. A., will proceet
from Cheyenne, Wyoming, to Denver
Colorado, on public business, upor
the conclusion Of which he will re
turn to his proper station.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
Hop Bltters are the Purest and Best Bitters
Evar NADIA

HOP blttero are the Purest ana Best bitters
Ever Made.
They are compounded from Hops,
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dande-
lion,-the oldest, best, and moat valu-
able medicines in the world and con-
tain all the best and most curative
properties Of all other remedies, being
the ereatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Regulator and Life and Health Res
toriug Agent on earth. No disease OF
ill-health can possibly long exist where
these Bitters are used, 80 varied and
perfect are their operations.
They give new life and yigor to the
aged and infirm. To all whose en-
pigments cause irregularities of the
b owels or urinary organs, or who re-
quire an Appetizer, Tonic and mild
Stimulant, Hop Bitters are invaluable,
being highly curative, tonic and slim
ulating, without intoxicating,
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, what the disease or all
ment is, use Hop Bitters. DOM wait
until you are sick, but if you only
feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitteri
at once. 1t may ave your life. Hun
dreds have been saved by so doing,
$50 will be paid for a case they vii
not cure or help.
Do not suffer or let your friends suf
fer, but use and urge them to use HoI
Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile
drugged, drunken noptrum, but the
Purest and Best Medicine aver made
the "Invalid's Friend and Hope" ant
no person or family should be withou
them TRY the Bitters to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

and recon-
mendei me
to try your
spec fc. as
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
Rescued from the Jaws Of Death.
VERDICT or THOUSANDS.

Mr. R. TRuDH. OF Milton, Penn, writes, Nov.
10, 1882
Enclosed please find postal order for five
dollars and twenty-five cents, for half q dozen
bottles Of Hunts Remedy. l keep a grocery
here, and can sell more Of your medicine than
any drug store, as / recommend IL to all afflicted
with Kidney Disease or Dropsy. ! tell them, that
II they have life erongh 10 swallow 1t, IT will
raise them from the dead for q fact; for II did
raise me from that slupbering sleep, and al.
though this wa, over three years ago, Ihave had
no Kidney trouble since. Like the woman in
scripture, l had recourse to many physicians,
and grew nothing better, but ever worse. But
thanks to Hunts Remedy, / am raised as ono
from the dead"
The Most scepticaI Convinced.
| lHuusunub 1851 "a tuTil l JOY "hoho'ot thoy
gaze upon the magical words, Hunts Remedy, t"
for it Is the beat Kidney and Liver medicine ever
known, and ii recalls to memory the blessing II
has pr,ved to them. III o positive remedy for
all diseases OF the Kidneys, Bladder and rrinary
organs, The proprletors' names should be writ
ten in letters OF gold, for few men have done so
much for their suffering fell W beings. One
trial will convince the most sceptlcal, causing
them to proclaim to all their friends the many
virtues Of this great medicine. The demand in.
creases as 1t becomes known, and where |. is best
known the sales are the largest. As Mrs. Brown
ing says, "Great is he who uses his greatness
foI ALL" This is what the proprietors Of Hunts
Remedy do. Their great medicine is for alli
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19

as I Q y
k n q W o
s @ V c rR
cases tina,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
pERsONAI-"Parts OF The human bod

PERSONAL---VERY. OF the human body
enlarged, developed and strengthened" ETC., 70
an interesting advert sement long run In our
paper. In reply to iCqu ries we will say that
the contrary, the adyertis, rs ArV very highly In.
dorsed. Interes cd persons n ay get sealed cir.
culars giving all particulars, giving all perticu.
lars, by addressing Erie Medical Co., p. o. Boz
6l3, Buffalo, N. Y.-Toledo Evening Bee. 81
An1l-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
WET FEET.

''There Is a tide 10 the affairs Of mon, II taken
atthe food leads on to fortune" and II seems TO
have been reached, when for tine paltry sum Of
% cents we may secure that which will enable
us to retain health, secure comfort and be pre-
served 10 a ripe aud useful old age.
@. @. Ssbin has found no bonanza which hu.
mainly has 30 long needed In his water proof
polish and leather preserving compound. No
moro wei feet, no more cough, cold, consump.
ton, Slot Springs or Colorado-you get then
I'll In the water proof polish. Don't put ID
of, but 10 at once to my dealer, and secure the
So and health preseryer, waterproof and pol
h. oct20tues.wed&satm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO, ROCK rsLAND AND PACIFIC

Depart. Arrive.
En S and Mall; s:2s q m E F.. and Mall. ,s:sS P m
CHICAGO BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. =. 800 q m
Mail and Ex.. 800 o m Mail and Ex'. TOO p m
N. Y. 400 p m Neb & Kas Ex.. $3.50 . m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN:
Atlantic Ext. ..5:l5 p m Pacific Ext. ,s15 a IN
Mai and Ex'. 800 q m Mail and Ex' 6:16 p m
Accom-. (sat.). $50 p m Accom-. Mon. } 1:45 p m
KANSAS CITY, st. JOE AND COUNCIL ELurn.
Mall and EI.. 1856 q m Express; .......s:5o m
Express. .....9:1O p m Mall and Ex.. .6'45 p m
pepart, UNION PACIFIC Arrive.
Overland Xxx. II: 30 q. m. Overland Elk. 400 p. m
Lincoln Ex. 1880 q. IN. Denver Ex.. 800 q. m,
Denver Elk. 100 p. m. Local Ex.....6:3o a. m.
Local Ex.... .7:25 o. m. Ex.....9:06 o. m
Emigrant. . e.. $50 p. m. Ex.....P;0O q. m
wAaAsH, By. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Mail and Ex.. s:45 a m Mall and Ex.. 4:3o p m
Cannon Ball.. 4:6O p m Cannon Ball e. IL :05 q IN
sIouA Oily AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
For Fort NioSrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
For 81. Paul. TAO p m From St. Paul. $50 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mall and Ex. 1920 Q m Mail and K ...'6:55 pm
Atlantic Ex. I6:1b p m Atlantic Ex. 1910 . m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and Ex. .s7:i5 o m Pacific Elk. go. u945 o ID
Atlantic Ell. 1870 p IN Mall and Ex.."7-25 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. tExceps
Mondays. lDaly.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. B.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha
8 q IN, 0 q IN, 10 o m, 8 . m, 8 o m, 10 o m,
II o m, l m, 2 p m, 8 p II a m, Jpn, Up m, 3 p
m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 8 p m. m, 4 p IN, 8 p m, 9 p n
Street cars run half hourly TO the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips Of
8 o'clock o. m, and run regu 'arly during the day
at o, IL, Q 4, 8 and 8 o'clock, and run to city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-19
REMARKABLE !

KANSAS CITY, No., Sept. 20, 1882.
think 1t q duty | owe to humanity to cay
what your remedy has done I r me. Ore year
ago ! contracted a bad case of Blood Di ease, q d
not knowing The result OF such roubles, | allow
81 1t to rLn 10 som 3 t me, but finally APP lied to
the best phys clan in : is city, who treated me
for six months. In THAT TIAE I TOOK ovER 600
PILLS or PEoToIoDIDR or MEsCURY gam each,
and had run down in weight from 210 to 1t7
pou de, and was confined to my bed with Mer.
curial Rheumatism, scarcely able to turn myself
over. Being a travelling man, some OF the tea.
ternity foun me n This deplo a 10 cond ticn,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1883-02-03
A DEAF MUTE BALL.
Now York Letter.l

New York Letter.
At the invitation of one Of the Pro-
fessors Of the Deaf Mute Asylum, l at
tended ball given by these people a
few evenings ago at Lyric Hall, and a
very novel aud at the same time inter-
esting experience it was. The mutes
in question were all graduates of that
institution. A great many were mar
ried, and the majority Of the women
were pretty, though q peculiar quick,
startled expression brought on by their
failing which haunted their eyes, de-
tracted from their appearance. They
had a very superior band, and 1t was
queer to sec how they regulated their
steps and kept time to the leaders,
baton, for the strains evolved from the
instruments of the musicians were OF
course lost upon them. Nearly all of
them were expert dancers, and some
of the yc:ing women were sylphlfke In
their grace. Among other things at
the entertainment there was a hand
some prize for best lady dancer. Mr..
Wallace, the we'll known dancing mas
ter, was the judge. Without hesita-
tion he awarded the honor to a young
deaf mute lady, tho wife of dead
mute. There were six speaking cont
petitors against her.
Noticing that nothing but lemonade
and similar innocous stuff was served
in the refreshment room, l asked the
reason therefor Of my companion. cit
Is necessary" said he," to preclude
against trouble. These people arc
very excitable and very quick to see
! fancied wrongs, and had they wine or
any other kind of liquor to further
stimulate them, l would not care for
the consequences. The married life OF
deaf mutes is usually not a happy one,
jealousy is their besetting sin, and on
occasions Of this sort a jealous hus-
band or wife will always DO able to
find preteXts for being disagreeable."
Among the people present, was Il
handsome and engaging young man, Il
traveller for commercial house, who
had married n deal mute and accom-
panied her to the ball. Gle courted
her for four years." said my friend,
"and she did not care for him at first.
Hc persisted however, and finally Won
her, and they are very happy together.
He told mo that he did not know
what life was until he enjoyed 1t In
tho silent society Of his pretty and
otherwise accomplished wife. He had
no less than eight sisters ut home, and
you can just imagine how they must
have led him"