davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-15
The darrigus Nomination Likely to Fail.

Inc Garrlsus NoshihaIioh A'Aely to ran.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, Feb Alt begins to look as
though the Garrigus nomination will not go
through 1t is not likely the finance COM
.nittee will report against his cenfirInation,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
NEW YEARS EVE.
BY l. H. BAILEY.

The muYky lamp is burning low,
 Weird shadows fiii athwart the room. The smold' ring ember's ghsstly ow
 Reveals the dim, sepuiehral gloom. My youthful friends 10 me are dead.
 Nv youthful love Is now 10 more. My youthful hopes have long since fled Where youthful dreams had fled before. While thus muse upon the fow
 Of years whose ee@seless moments roll On their resistiess course, low
 Faint whisper falls upon ny soul. aIn vaia in vain Forget the past.
 Forget the woes thy foilies brought Forget the heree and stormy blast
 That hatred, love and passion wrought. V sForget the high ambition fled,
 Forget the furious fires Of yore: And let one grave receive the dead
 Regrets can bring 10 life no more. Forget them all, let memory sleep
 Sepusher'd d with the dying year; Nor ghoul-like near it's eofhn creep
 To brood o'er dainties mould ring there " Fantastic shade. nay spirit signs
 To have Oblivion's sable stole Eushroud the past that wiii arise,
 And shut it's dead from out my soUl But we must reap ws did sow;
 For gods would envy mans estate Could he by one conyuisiye thFoc
 His wasted past obliteratc
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

an end. There Is no break in the narra- tive and the legitimate conclusion is reached.
 To say that the story IS complete as a work of art. would be Qul,e another mat ter. IL lacks balance and proportion. Some characters and incidents are DOT ,raycd with minute elaboration others. perhaps not less important. are merely skesched in outline. beyond a dcuh, vas the authors purpose to rewri,e the entire work from the hTst page to the last. en- lafg,ng IL deepening Il, adorning Il with every kind ct spiritual and physical beauty, and rounding out meal worthy of the noble materials Bu, these las, transhguIing touches 10 Alladdin's tower were never to be gwen and he has de parted taking with him his wonderful lamp, Nevertheless there Is grca, splen- dor Tn the structure as ~e behold it The character at DT. Gumshaw and the plot- uEe of his surroundings arc hardly sur passed 'n s,sot hy anything then author has produced. and the dnsky vision oi tkc seCre, chamber. which sends mys- tetieas >haer through the tale. seems To be anieue even m Hawthorne
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
Hawtao ncs New R mans

t+-@sf4N Y 3tne
 Iae uup8b.~hei s.osF. l1t. Cum- shaN !, sr re-, whtt a.ts icf' r., Haa- .hurRe af itla death. !, s0aa t9 te ic5i .} [ R. ~ .agd :. Mi .!tu las- saefae say tae ri4aus uP csue in Ats possession about ..it c.fe asp wfb some other ror aa'l 'hal ii4tntn., t II s4gbi importance. he neg .ce ted reading II. He had t aside and jhe gArloI Is pre- occupations os subsequent yetrs pre- vented his giving Il due a,,eni4on Gnut last summer. He was surprised 70 ind Il practically complete. The story is longer than the sc carlct Letter" Mir. Haslhome says that hls father had looked forward 70 | a. the eEowl.ing achievement of las literary career. He had alluded 10 Il as d work into which he proposed to convey more of vafio0s modes of truth than he could have grasped by direct effort.
 The story IS divided into tao parts, the scene of the frs, being lad in Amenoa, tha, of the second in England. Internal evidence of various kinds goes to sho@ that the second part ~as the frs; written. or. in other words. that he present hrs, par' Is rewriting of an original frs, par, af,erward discarded, and of which the existing second DOT, IS the continuation. The TWO parts overlap, and Il shall be Jeff 70 the ingenuity of efiiirs to detect he precise point Of junction. In re~rii- ing the first part the author made sundry m.uor alterations in the plo' and charae- tefs of he story, which alterations were noi earned into he second part. l. se- sul.s from this that the manascript pf.- sents varons apparent moons ster.c e. ln traasCr3bing the work for the pres these inconsistent sentences and passages have been SithdF2wn from the tes. ard inserted m the appendix of. ls le@ ualmpor.ant insian es. omitted a.segefh- CT. ln other respects the ,esl is printed as the author Jeff II. with the e ep,ion of the names Of he characters. h ihe manuscript each pefsonage figGres n inc course Of the nasratlse under from three to sis different names. Ihis diff ellty has been met by bes'owing upon each of the dramai.e persons the name which las, identified him 10 the authors mind. and keeping him to t throughos, the volume.
 The story as story is complete as il stands ; ii has beginning, middle and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
The Missing Link Found.
!, hange

Mt. Farm, ,s now exhibiting d, the Royal Aquarium m London a strange. hals hitlc creature named kfsa krao ls described as a Ncry bught-looking. in- teiiiseni glil oi about years oi age. She was caught. according ,o the act oun, gwen of her by Mi. tatlnl. m the tcIcs; near Laos. Ill southeastern Asla. and btoush, to England |, Mt. Gal keok. a Norwegian. heaing In vaIiaus quar- tSIS ot the cNIstcnsc ui a race ot haity tailcd men slmil.a ln appearance Ia a family kep, Al the court ot Man,i.lsy. he offered iesaid iaI 4ae capture ot d spe, Imen. \ man WAS caught. and with him the ,hilt uua exhibited. and d ~oHan oi similar appearance then allow c9 helseii ic be taken. When the .4t.ic one attempted to wander ,hc pai enis tlirsi he, h,,k wi,h platnlNe e,y
 kp-f, and the ail has hccn adopted as her name. iie father drd at laos ai ellalel.t. .tiaa thc slHE Ielgsed te lel lae nsassct fn bnt Nh iie,k so,e eceded la ..ettn.. the 4lia io Bankok. .su,L6h- ,4sslses5 penn. s4tzH ifom the ka4E Il s,4s,in ls t.ss.aet le .ts .ats3 he eses oi The and aie -f. aAI@ aud }5.5iaaN {. i#ft i-.oe F. lstietsrt t.se p,7ssils>. =, .sts ,jA sii# s#5la ases he -ste ftt .,n4 If'e r.
 .ts.. tsr ieWs. zal ea.N tsh.t Ina kcf ti..,n aa...a Fa i4tapo tns bat the ehsri pe.l.iHsis 4e 4he saenH 4nd ahHua.,.t ll5r. t'a the aead # ,s el.sk th5, k. and >stssshl and ktaws over tne tasrAe.,d a,s.n isi tae heavy eNebie,s 5. and . eeaaaae.i H ~h,>kcishke laeNs daaa ,he ,heeas The rest ot the f,oo J> covered wit l ilnc. dark. daNaY hat. ..Hd the sho4idetr and Aims h.Nc eeS- efaH II hsas tenn Al III, h tn nah aHd ,. hai isns here ,>. It ls satd. | sHzht lettE EfAenlss Il the lower ve,tch1t. >eaeest,se ' e.,ad#d ptotahetsn5 r, and 'ncIe .,fe paHis m filc nusf UI.T run faruluon and efi .tNisc ~h,s h wtli pfo- sake d,>' tlssIou ktao has ahead, p,e kcd ID :, few wut.'s ei nEllsh She ls sad te hc ot l ir.nk. trtctfionair d,>po,t'tun. -ni zApn2 illiA iemiulnc deHsht in her cioihf, Icwclis aud iibbons NJ d nm cShtbus hcf u ihe missing hak '
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
Good Enough Looking Man.
EAeh hAhgr

ohn NeCuilough. the tragedian is de- scribed by correspondent, of the Boston Htr aa asa perfect Virginius, especially m personal appearance. beng an ideal Roman. But the same writer saw him without his 'pga, and declares that hc nigh, aalx B'oadx 4y from end b end xIihob' being identsi.e4 by any stranger Nho had admifsa Elm on the stage. Ills silk La; ~as of he pe~es, iA4hion, hts doasle-bFeassed, spAt-sk.red oseFcoa, fitted | n precisely, and his Ioasefs were rot even poked ogi a, ihe knees. He sss Ee.. dressed, though rot ioypish- Y, and ,teFe sere akoa, hirn none af he usual signs 6. ihe shen5nan. except he ,he absenec Of ~hiskegs Bgl all the sta'gesqGe Roman ~4s gone. The elose- cGr.ed ~.g, making an idesI head, had gwen place 10 str4igh, black hair. Ills stature had los, i~o inches by the trans fer from the eic. ated stage .o the lesel of inc observer. The eeish, and dignity Of tirginias had become the s,oiidi;y of a good enough looking man from Ireland ]"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
whas slous h,c5by says.
Elr,a,,.. Rla, .a4

E.rNlsNs. Nt- y t' ft. f
 sloushielhy calls Eis Isoa,r t ''setl,fa because hc ts pu,ee, ftcu h foai 5a Il, making sof, of conilnar! story. yna sec
 S'ouehterby wonders If Dr Arthur Sullivan, who composed thc " Lost Cb9t'i. woeli have kept ms comp asafe @A41i ihe lost cord eluded htn n 'ac ~'fces, thereby resealin. the fac, that he was T, tas to smgsgie home his st.uday dinner n I brown paper parcel
 SipushieIby call, a.icn, oa "a h. phsl- anthrop' ,cnaen .e, by gr4Yefy .tsscffine than ne nesci dsfes e.,rr mat hcs iH h.s lef, vest poeke. because he !, so @.,Fa- hearted.
 ughtefby says naw that professional tltlcs are becoming so common he shail susecs; that tea hers ol tae ari et sam ming be called "Doetors of bve-ln- :.
 aloash;efby says there $ one acca>toa on winch he eavics old Nr I;roadham hls Corpulrree. and ,h..' Is when the istief gets on h., fe n :. harse=s.r to allow three oharm.n. gIls .o 44co1c into that he has left
 Sloughierby says his ~.fe is % coti and stern she doesn't even CT once d year when she chops the onions fer the annu ,l mixed pickles.
 Sloughtetby says he saw man on the circus grounds last summer. who evaded the tax on selling tobacco by offering n- cifer matches al five cents apicce. and good cigar gwen away with every match.
 sIoush,crby sxys his wife hasn't done very much shopping this winter, although she did go down town the other day and buy huff, '-jrst 10 keep her hand in !"
 Sloughterby calls II developing a new industry" when he invites a begging tramp 10 pu; in ion of coal for his sup per.
 Sloughterby says the funniest pant about a funny man Is the bottom of his shoe. because it IS the soul of wit
 Sloughterby tells the boys who call a, the door after snowstorm to ask fl he wants his sidewalk shoyeled of. tha, he would rather not have 1t shoveled very far off, because he may want 10 use Il again in the spring. Then he goes n 10 breakfast ohuckIing so much tha, he chokes himself wi,h his first swallow oi coffee, which teaches US tha; we should not laugh at our own Jokes
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
MY LITTLE MAID.

Lively and gay in the afternoon, Fresh from her toilet. rosy and bright Out for a stroll with her onlyest spoon, Filled with the light of young loves light Came d maid A charming, well dressed, and hish toned maid.
 As her feet,
 Which were neat,
 Touched Inc street
 They did meet,
 The hard sleet
 An. thc cheat AnG fai oi her back she was lad
 - Tfe Dra~f7ey
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
II4aasoas Wn,lns
2 a-iasef,.

-A.4au4l oAcil onr pnAAtelY lnduiEcs IT the ff.c., i.tat ac ssHli Lc, one d Geic biatcfi hu3n1rol55 wJitet | hc ueIe 0uiy ta tt}
 He ,akcs ap ,, magazine of ncwspapcr abd tcads huata34s Araele. ind saYs ,o h4mseli iii oniy Lad t.me. ! could da saets beact th.a that
 $-7v. iftetssi -9si,f...-t ss4iu take she tme and ly
 II paa e41 pia8e Gts,-elas, hu= aarep, sketch yaaf fortune n made You need '.9' p.31 zn in ,auntnE -baaaea CT ,csctic neiand the 'oun,crs oi dry goods Cores Ujs e.diea fl d ptutt ot t,so ecHas ou a .at lou ,an JUS, 70 ot. wuh your hset-tl. hstaei aud fIN yoli awu ..uaatiau uppa I. never icat.ns hul t wsil be pad.
 l{a' he fae' ee E, you are a l''le Iii sttAea IsH sum Hrst busst.ss a ul4sh e,s.ci la ileei} thsn IT. pttef'e 3ua 8p3s ta fi.s tc 4ua had f,iif slfh aat 'Hae, ett'tiz. .asl t5e qgfsiiaa is= .,l4 a.Ai same .'ai 5e15 dl any better Ii =a. iei hiiu do #
 lpE ttins U A tety easy and -tatp.H thing to sH dov ~sfb d pen 1T your bD. fttt.A ~ 'tt Ifbft't tt'ftft' tfst Aitt4 indite ;hage8fs saaeh shall estisBlse 'lze world ~sth it4s i,et and ..,s nfs ebf h shsli Le frpsaea for scpfes si ,c..fe ia corue>
 Well Nc afc slHng y9g shonld t9 and ,ehef yoI a tJIerr- s4,,es5 se ~.4l laugh at your w1',y things, and sun our selves in the flash ef your d.au.onds. and not feel any envy We are api 10 took upon humorous ~fiunY as pas- time. as requiring Iess thoagh, and h. iellet tu.l poser taan tAe hc4.ef esssys winch crowd oar rey;e~s but in this we arc mistaken. Tour true hgmotiA must have wonderful lHn sinsuon obsei eivafion. 4 keen sense pf the udIf Ifnlo4s, a thor ough understanding of men. generous power of lang aage. dciicasy senslbility ,endcrness and s'rong love of human kind
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

The case of the Montreal boarding house mistress, who resorted 70 extreme measures 70 drive out the occupants of q suite of rooms. has been der cided agaias, her. She frs, tired D freeze them ol,. ard then wen, 10 the other extreme bt letting on the steam untl thelr apart mcnts were 100 hot, but lhss defeated one torture win gas stoves and ihe other by opening the sindows. Then staFya- ton was tired. and they had thcir raezls seEat up from a neighboring hotel Next the furniture was taken away a3a they promptly brought n some of snelr o1r. As a las. resort. the lasdiady sy.ed ,hc fumes of cayenne pepper and assaf1r,ida. which proved effective. l; was now the boarders turn They bough; an action. charging conspiracy to commit unlzw- ful acts. and obtained permanent; in- junction.-Exehargf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
cress-E Examining a csank.
fken,aek, S,atr Ionrnal.l

W. P. Martin. cf the Anchorage (Ks. Asylum. was hroagh, before the lusy al townsville as a witness. and thls vas the eross-cSarnination. taken from the C.,srs. ~ kss,sssf's account oi the affair:
 Alter some questions aS Ia the tims and date ot the occurrence. Mal, klnne, commenced the eEoSS-eNaminatien as tel. lows:
 "Wha, were yon sen, to the asylum fot P
 h,t man ,a the head wnh a rock ~,th the intention of killing him. bu, d,d not succeed. although tucd. 1 WAS ar rested and wanted tc go ,o Frankfort ha, they sasd l vas crazy and sent me te ,h< asylum" Z
 :" Do you think you arc cray now es ever have been y'
 Il don't ,h'nk am oraay bu, m,eh, bc an awful tool"
 Haven't you ee, the power to blow your breath on any ono and kll them %
 haven't received that power yet. hu, tod has promised II ,o me s
 When and he~ dld God promise you that pe~etl'
 When God made tho i,r~, man out oi clay He hlew the breath oi lite into hin and called hm lohn Adams am that man.
 How did you como hy he name oi Martin s''
 l, descended through to me all gcnet- a,,onss
 Then you ate the ht>, man ,ha, God srea,eds' s''
 "l am the tirs, man He made. and He called me Iohn Adams"
 God has seemed te bless me exei since my lathe. dlcd When he was on his dea;h-hed he alled me Ia h,m after bidding all the rest goodsh,e. aud put the family m my ,arc and gave me hpe hless- ing
 When dld your father de '" asked Maj. Kinney.
 ." IL will he tlt,s yeats m few months ''
 How old we're len then 7"
 " sAs about eleven ,rats old !"
 !" a~ you sas that Neu wetc the hfs, rlaH that God eNei made and that 4c galled you Iehn Adams. How lpag ago MAS that.a
 .' II MS [. n.Is- Vrstrs 1Isn z.
 :. hen. f tau aete "u3y eleven sesf. nli when seui tsfhel dsed, | must h.as been tnote than hiS \ e.tt> ,sso
 . Int .ts ny last i,thet et me -lsk Noa : quest,en now. hr ,aniea,d u dtes>ina Ma knnes. "as saH have been rN4ntinauf use iai :, ianE ilfac
 a cell, you .a .,sk II but ! dan'l kusiN whether l Can aHa@ef Il el poi
 . .,a yau tell tae bnw the .thet. Sau and iial, Ghost .ae .aei, uae lei ean
 hat ls a question the ptetf heis have been uying to settle iai i leHe tune. se,i am sute that 1 ,an'i settle |, ier thc,a
 Well. fl you .an't aasWet ,hu tues ton you atc not competent to ask me III regard to Inc setlptuics
 What do you th,nk about ite.idrn, ttthu," .skct naIor, when the laughter had subs,acd
 "l think he ,s s thorough ,is, al
 .<Nill there ever he another pae,i dent r
 There never will hc '' iiou dp }oa know that @
 II 1 ~eie Ia tell }an. ytft would md understand T
 hc wttncss was then told to st.u, asidc les needles la sly that hia uosr tnsWeis h"i created gut,r zette...t..,. he t.,aa tt.ea ...!. gsIsIr.I.c1! rrI1s1i ,iIi, morning II lo o. le, |. Nhen the testitn" uy ~ill be reauoed.
 The fatufe nt 'he n-"pciati,r lrc. AssoustIoH VAS ttns cd. II b stated. hI i the auae ehmen,s ni s,.et.i ,teditais l. seeitts 4, thee | IA t4tncu Aef. alma a4a
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
MRS. DR. RUSH'S aihaltle and AnilBlllou, Pills

l'fe..a, saa are ConttYpat,on and f.iss. sure rsHr1y f1f EHiDsshsss ivfisaisy sf tf8e tfvsF isas,fftr aad sfl | ssrf Esispi 1, gree .infas 4!lAts ktl4.i in N4ss and ssf ssss Hsas4shS tteY tlsasas the stomach and fts.s stmoes ai tad tatses ff@ta the mouth and mas- 'i.- breath Fssf. saS s.s~s krntuYs aa iHgafses aHaa As.tgeAsts isorn sl4s con .llsg4aa itiasa4af te tale snd agree. a fsss n t3vr setsyn. Esarssy gal4kT ethrf r. ts pafefy ~ses=fsae I,t-.xvzx E-tafs
 <f}5 C Ef Al f bR fsf.tNf~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Hin, to the temperance folks: Look 10 II that congress puts no premium On Porter 7d< Judge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

6FAiE1 k%D ifs SisiEk Wf:.-a sr
 pf.sfiy for ftss AkKAssA. isAstLEs hy opi. f p~ad
 THk oei9fsAL AFYAssAW TpAvFIe
 EE. 4 told v Col sandy Fs8iks~r. hirB CAkLisiEASD HiA COTEMPOaAktEs
 The beat af,leir Sn the ist.rsry fpen Di Car lisir's time rsrf .ub'ish~d
 An,eng The original hafspfpN' sbetchss ia
 No. are A yi-s' man, Wanted tttar ," fogts4i f Gree, ags, tEpiaissa, 7 Faanf~lsDa paAsssepisg, GpE3aalitt ts.f tgr. 4 literary fnaf f T asN abiding. An osi orphan Hr tt.4f-fsts' 2 sefpi.. hf :" 0feeg ste slt- stc
 fs fgafth gaks q fepsea' 4.fs- ss.ff', sfF sEg f1f se ss4stef AS ss toP.es ahsah tntFf. est if.r pe.aIcai. fe giDss aad l.3eIrFJ s9fta-
 Ttw ss.rets>s pf tfsafofeBs ard litsfsrp i1Iaseslisay is sefy s9ns pi~f~. artseiss ifvfa Breet.yr EegL<. Chfrzre J,as1aS, bfH apt 2 Ho0~1ssy. EesAi asq. /'sf,of I,es /',en, sor,sste=ea He,asI, IsIas safssgs. hsw istA !.fS,ezyT, 7eisaa .ssas.yfaJ dn<yifza, sEd hosts 1f other popular eschang~s. srfse io make fhia ,i~pzfifsen; of 3t. Ask.~HAB IsAyELKE deeply ini.rsstiag.
 TIE 6RE6 Esf F 7R4 pEI gR 6 s0LD BYhE IFS tSDEALERS EYER YBifERE.
 II No. eanno; be rrocafed Of your news as aler Il ~.a be mailed from ihss office er rs- ee,Ds of Eve cents in postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Nm f, sHestlss. tAe 4e laesa .aIe a,-si#ets ftEtf - nsa za - ssz. thsa. faia h4IIf5. '6ziff I' NfEfEE5 rf7-5 tYt ottttt-rtf= t,z..+.a=t-Hs istrstttaa4 aAttA,
 u'fa,d Eft,et,
 Al MIA t,A tts, isth tgst ut Fatz tieztg si A t,slt,tpn
 tti AR 1tAs thr tht,. hai,ira af ttt plt slE.EpIstui uuitt,d egtc ts -e=..a A.> ek4staas=A.st seek EsN. taken heatis an* b.,ttse and ait tl,s fa4 a'ls sa,tsh.i D, lit. .ltz.- -tszut tft on, ts,. 4.t4s ! have i,tee tetti zst eaItt t7tfe gam st tst trstt A# lts=taal t4..se. .zss. lsit 0esn5 ei lt st.s4l4 eng .t tflr ts,tt aus. onstle to g.sss t..l=-lit ttss,t |. ltsatIs Ffrs ~ntsr. -.-.i. 4.. i.-. 4l ii..Ai ...A.I.s ..4.i fs=eHta1 Nt.I, #9 s- b.ts .. .tf tssi @e.k e,issi ,.Hsffs l3,. ,ts..5t tzzi..Ieist t,hlei slsns H5tisa ~ls, ssfI ft.i H-- itt sp sain trat..ttt si,3 tissfi fs 5IFf1fr'srtrf v-sat tsfa i.tfst kf.lfs nag fes t-t ri Eaitt Aedi ,ai Assa.s lsti.n, taa .ts,,t ta,eet n4osiistnr st nse. et.latca tAtts tof4s haas np, lsaa tt4phi't slae ,tttlsas ne.a i-attag Il. te#tt sl#s.l sant5aiis sll#i l5l fss sHizs tis,es istiie sa tt fi.fatR tfFHs t1 rwfr ,sat htt. las nests ttaitas aft utir ifFus AHH,=fts f=ss
 MAl '. r.t.1HDby
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
DR. kUSiiS BLOOD ROOI OH. tz=s s-s ll.Ezs.-i ztr- t.tf it
  lSIiI..i NJ AIISM,

.9#a. #l.i##a i sa,hH, A#t.Hsss tsz=t z.. .t t.zlst. gilsaa44 fn..lt ssaiiHfs sa1 >4tale. tsataa aud s5H.. s..4etsa isi.444 itaE i 5Hs.ta# Ez4 4## f4zs ss.aefs tet ftrt snd
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
Cured of Rhsqma,isr tn Two iiours

T ' NifI. V . aIaf 2 fHHs lff FAsA Medical At4ast tsf4sa
 DtEftgsts tssr AceH 'tssiAisd stis ftss4nfafis5a ff tsa Fsafa ts{aa sii ths hest a9i.epIs.d o5ta Aad iiafs.ents. and asaay hfsi ttats phFRfstant niiit1sst fsl4tf The isst Htstfs5f fieftrd ts..fHsos fi4i@ti bf Essh . fload ttet ci' itQtrtasff large boa ts isf tfiy ssn's. and AFtiisJ I In two Ass.ifs @as fst4es.d, and h"a Afa snttfsiy @sl Iis eassis sfe s1Bdeti,si snd brlirv~ U ffs 9niy ibing fts sefia @hseh sti cure. ttie 4hsf8an, Ira3B fvsfa,
 l9H4 HeIe Hi@sD%
 a.. LtLe U nna.l.. ' [
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

Ht ahg4s afErafafs9fs afe f#r.ttsfea isY b. Fa4aa aEftsrgl Ats afl1u, is ahish Df. Iush s sf.of Iafet s5fi. fte sipst preFai t.s ai pcs sss4afx Vf hgst Eafspe 4ua Amer lsa ~tes .ai ff.afsacri fsn tss eisisiHea Tor sny iis~ase These medicines are the regular prescriptions fDy tbr ais-ssss mentioned, sod arFsf isH i9 gre fslasf. Itey san be cb. tatr.d i.iiie ka .. si aost Nholesaie and fsfa8. ofts. f Lincoln t fo 4aa Isha 4. f8ag. lad sa4 sHs efggsipi all gladly oh- ia4s ihea for you upon application, CT thsT .asr, ss.. ,.l.s.fuef s,f ssS a5srst AAdrea&
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
4 rAtfg taH tHI H9esEIfo.D
 AFAFfk rop IBL PEOPLE

ferh number contain ssnistf.ing cf int~frzt 10 everybody fhe fg3ip~lhE pofltoa
 cf ,.- content. of NJ
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27

The failure of 'he oo.-"pciati,c Ilc., Assoasi,an sas taas ca Il b s,,lcd. l., the altAe hmsnts ni s,.. etai stednais. It ~eeHts ss thses | numeu-Aeie -aiwA} } getting into itauEic tttsash is,ii utas h ncnls .itsT lsgk HHI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
DR EuSHS ;" REGULATOR, !" HEART TROUBLES.

St a4 Et taR=Ntf nfst AaES Ct
 LII ttt#NEf ltR e3 Al .a sIee iss never f.iHsi tss#t#s tsa7.f lf H.. Aa,Hss5,s=z .ssscas t14 5#4 izz ,.e#sHe .f4.'Hfat F a-st tshbota s.s#as e4 l.s=ttt .5ei.ss=.t4sa.a
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The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-27
TIE fRK6.ESf F 7R4 REIER Ls s0LD BYhE H.SDEALERS EYER YbIfERE.

II No. eanno; be rrocnrsd Of your news dealer fl vii b~ mailed from ihss ofEee es rs- eeiDs of Eve eents in postage siamps.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-12-01
Dying IN Ten Minutes.

Emma Belle OerteI, one of the most
beautiful AID accomplished women IN
st. Louis, whose father, a prominent
and wealthy citizen. and a very large
contractor, banished her from his home
SIX years ago, came to q tragic end
recently at the hands of a man named
Dunn, with whom she was living.
In a quarrel at the breakfast table
n morning Dunn threw a coffee cup
at her, striking her OF the nose and in
hIcting what looked like q small cut.
He then went to bed and the woman
started out to the -Four Courts to get
a warrant. While the clerk was max
ing out the document she besought
HIM TO make haste, stating that though
the wound on her nose was bleeding
but slightly outwardly it had been
bleeding inwardly since 1t was caused.
Becoming weak the unfortunate
woman fell to the ground, and was
gently conveyed to the open air by the
clerk, who had a vehicle summoned ia
VIII Gu to have her conveyed to the
Olty Dispensary. When she reached
there 1t was found that she was dead,
internal hemorrage from the brain be-
ing the cause OF her death.
Dunn, when arrested on a warrant for
assault. acknowledged his act and
gioried In it, but when he was informed
that thew woman was dead he tried to
take it all back. Only ten minutes
apsed from the time the woman was
uck till she died.