davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Cured of Intemperance.

Men are cured of intemperance at an
institution in New York known as the
Christian Home for Incorporate Men
by a peculiar method. It seems that
cures are effected by treating drunken
ness as sin, no Incorporate man being
received unless he expresses a desire to
become Christian. None is received
for less than four weeks, and some stay
as long as three months. No liquor is
ever allowed for @tapering-of as it is
called, and yet, contrary to the gener-
ally received opinion, no cases of de-
lirium tremens, arising from sudden
of the accustomed stimu
liant, are reported. Warm milk with
little salt in it, beef tea, and, in ex"ep-
tionally bad cases, bromide of potas-
sum are administered. Victims of the
opium habit have been also cured, some
of whom had taken as much as $50
grains per day. Tobacco is excluded
as vigorously as liquor The patients
have the use of a library and reading
room, are expected to attend upon the
large number of religious exercises
which take place daily, and 10 sign a
promise pledging themselves upon their
honor not to use while in the house, or
have III their possession, liquor, opium
or tobacco. ADJUSTMENTS are not en-
couraged: inmates are expected to
read, write, mediate md pray. There
is no physician, the idea being that if a
man desires to be saved he car be.
There is a good deal in this belief, IS
all reformed men know. The instita-
ton has had 925 inmates IN FIVE years,
Of which umber it claims to haze 70
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
High License as a Preventive of Or me.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-Fhe grand jury Of
the criminal court made a special report
to Judge Van Wagner this afternoon on
the subject Of the city dram shops, which
they were particularly charged to examine.
They say they Investigated the matter
thoroughly and obtained incontestible
proof that at least 80 per cent. of the
crime and pauperism of the city came di-
rectly from saloons, and recommend that
the minimum license for liquor saloons be
fixed at $1,000, and for those which sell
only wine and beer $500. sy.e,,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
THAT BENEFIT.

On Monday evening next, an entertain
ment consisting of series of tableaux is
to be given at the Academy of Music, by
local talent for the benefit of the College
hospital. The following programme viii
be presented: The School of Vestals, De-
lection of Achilles, the Interruption,
Tribute to the Minotaur, the Fortune
Teller, and Feast OF Roses.
On Tuesday evening the comedies of
eLoan or a Lover" and Poor PiI!ieodaY"
viii be prodUeed-the forlaer uu5e- the
management OF Mrs. z. Is. Langdon, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Petriaea Forests in the United States.

Stone forests are in many parts Of
the world. A number Of stony trees
have been centlyreceived at the Smith
sonian Institute from the West. Ii
many cases they are hardened by The
peculiar atmosphere as they stand, and
in others they are buried, the parts he
ing replaced by mineral matter. The
Little Colorado river in Arizona hts
long been q famous locality for sla3
finds. st one place more than $50
cords Of trunks and sections OF io:s
were found by Government surveyors.
Most of them were silicifed. Many are
seven feet or more in d imeEer, and
from twenty to seventy feet in height.
The greater part Of them have probably
been covered in the mari that originally
was 1000 feet thick. Some Of the trees
are changed to jasper, assuming numer-
GUS hues, while others resemble opal,
and, when broken open, the core is
often found lined with crystals OF the
most beautiful tints. Louisiana and
Ohio are noted localities for fossil trees.
In the former State, several years ago,
in turning up the ground an ancient
forest layer was unearthed, and in sue
cessionS two others below it; and
scientists Judge, from the size of the
trees, that from the time of the first
layer to the last go, 900 years must have
elapsed. In the remains of the glacial
drift in Ohio old forests are often dis
covered. Some have been buried be-
meath the water by the sinking OF the
land. Some of the Ohio trees are not
entirely changed into stone, being yet
soft, while others are found in all stages
from rock to porous sponge matter
Nplr York SIM
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
THE LEGISLATURES.
Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 25.-The judiciary
committee of the legislature has voted to
report that legislation will be in expedient
in changing the election from September
to November. They will report bill
prohibiting the sale and use of toy pistols;
also to compel the erection of fire escapes
in hotels and public buildings. The COM
mittee on commerce will draft memorial
to the general government and masses, to
abolish compulsory pilotage..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
the latter under the direction of Mrs. W
II EIinl-ln
Heidi n $500 Ronfs.

Yesterday afternoon Nels Jepson, arres-
ted few days since at the instance of an
unfortunate young girl named Mary Han
son, who charged him with having been
criminally intimate with her, was examined
before Judge Cooley in the municipal
court. Considerable evidence was intro
duced on the part of the defense. Jepson
was held to the district court in $500 bonds
which were filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 25.-Eleventh bal
lot for United States senator: Boyd, 80;
Willard, %; Thayer, 16; Saunders, IA;
Cowen, -; Connor, 8; Stiekel, 8; Mander-
son, Z; Morton, 4; Lake 2; Crounse, 2;
balance scattering.
Twelfth ballot: Boyd, 81; Willard, %;
Thayer, 16; Saunders, Is; Cowen, -; Con-
nor, 8; Stiekel, 8; Henderson, 7; Morton, s.;
balance scattering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

A MISSOURI boy who saw an elephant
for the first time, declared at first sight
that the beast was walking backwards.
but when he got new view OF the ami
NAL, he exclaimed: "He got two tails,
just like the cent that dad fops for the
drinks"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

ARTISTS are fond OF praising the "oll
masters" in oil There are about =.
dozen old masters in crude oil thai VIII
find it to their advaatage to keep away
from tilis city. j-yen . lamb will tnl9s
when trampled on.-Pjitsb2lrgt 1slc-
graph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Hest Tir9int0.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 25.-The house
Of delegates to-day ordered prohibition
amendment to the constitution to final
reading by an overwhelming vote, refusing
all propositions to modify it. 1t Will pass
tomorrow. 1t is expected, also, to pass
the senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
HicH i00n.

DETROIT, Jan. 25.-First ballot: Ferry,
20; Stout, 40; Perry Hannah, Is; Hanchett,
8; Willets, 8; necessary to a choice, IS.
Second ballot: Stout,46; Ferry, 4S; Han
chett, g; Willets, g.; Hannah, 16; scattering.
%; three absentees. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Massachusetts.

BosroN, Jan. 25.-The legislative COM
mittee on woman suffrage favor municipal
suffrage for women. The committee on
elections report against making election
day legal holiday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

DENVER, Jan. 25.-No choice was made
in the senatorial caucus tonight. The fol-
lowing is the last ballot: Pitkin, Is;
Tabor, 81; HammiIl, 10; Bowen, 5; Routh,
10; Ebert, l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
np D o.1.o1 , y4-.;..f..f, -:

"PA," as',ed q Eaitoia,l miss Of her
farent, 'can any5.iis.1 & l1.el,.sly letter
Tie alphahet?" "oa, c2r.a.alv." ~
niit.l Tie Wge.ched man; 'st..l. ei.
eYer lleag 5liat circumstances o..
<. SIS Hhlted0lt Jaaes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Tetc IS the Time tor the ''K,sares" to Come
to the Fro2
nneer Press-Windom OF

Pioneer Press-Windom organ-Jan. Is.
The results OF Senatorial elections are
largely determined by the success of the
artists on either side IN playing upon the
weaknesses, the foibles, the prejudices, the
eredulous imbecilities, or the mercenary
litheness OF this class Of SMALL POTATO
FOOLS and KNAYES
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26

ONLY. about one out of every ten ne
gro cabins in the South has windows.
When the occupants want any daylight
they walk out of doors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
MINI E.APOLIS

UFFICE-No. 9 B-aSisiitgton nosHae, Oh
ossite EicoHet House. Office hours from q"
a, ~. % I00'ctocb p. tit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-26
Don't Die in the House.

'Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice
coaches, bed-bugs, f;e,, ants, moles, chipmunk,
gophers. 15c.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
NEWPORT, ARK.

Newport, Arkansaw, is the Leadviile of the state, not tha, II is a mining town. but on accoun, of l,s rapid growth ard in- creasing business. Only avery shor, time ago. Newport consisted of few frame buildings, hardly deserving the name ot business houses. Now, nearly everything is substantial, and to-day no less than thirty-five large brick business houses are nearing completion. The town is situated on White river. the bes, river of its size in the world, and has the ad- vantage of superior railway facilities, being on the line of the Iron Mountain, and terminus of the Batesville road. The surrounding country IS extremely rich. composing one of the most fertile districts in the state. Newport enjoys large trade. People come for hundreds of miles 10 avail themselves of its supe- rior advantages. IL is also quite manu- featuring town, having an extensive cot. ton seed oil mill. cedar block mill, several saw mills and the Newport Lumber com pany. composed of several enterprising gentleman from Chicago.
 In a hotel way the town is well sup piled. r. NJ. Jones has m ex1elien; house, and travelling men say that Jones sires them as good a meal as they can -eI anywhere.
 The French Kitchen, by ]. w. Red. is m excellent restaurant presenting j bi!l q, fare iha; few places can duplicate.
 Capt. Hurley, one of the pioneers of tie town, looks with an air of pnde upon i;s growing industries He has done | ,geai deal for the place and has recently bai., seyeral very handsome brick blo k.
 Col. l.. Miner, a gentleman whom every visitor sh auld meet. is bending his ener- sles toward 10 ;hc towns improvement, and as failure IS noi n his dictionary, hc wil. of course succeed.
 DutiLs ! recen; mp ,o the town we were pleased to nee; the follow ing named citizens of prominence \. kosmer, '. L Wafl, L. C. MeCaalay. Ii. '. Ames bI !. N. jones, \. D. baiiey, ]. E. iirseh. itat!d Walker. <. Solomonson. lack Carl;on. L. Harris :, O.. [. r. Davis. W II. Eosaft, W. E. Empie. II. \. Clark aad N. l.. Lyons, who keeps the ARk>S- A@ TKASt5IR.
 Without doubt, Newpo.. Is sooa to Ran the second If not the nrst com iacrelal plaee .a Afkansaw.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
To Pos;nlasters.

By slight exer,ion which need not ;n- teriere with any ot their duties, pos,mas- ters and others may earn tor themselves a handsome sum in commissions by re- ociving subscriptions to THE ARKANsAw TRasELhR. The paper has only to be seen 10 he appreciated, and with no journal in the south can subscription agents do % we'll as with this paper. Wr'.e to as for terms, specimen copies for distribution. etc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
He Was Desperate.

beff.eA Da.a. E. >4t ]. Htassseo Post
 On the Fourth, as select party of pa- trioac cocktail engglfcrs were standing Iii Phi. Mct,overn 5 saloon watching the baI-keeper do some sleigh, of hand tricks with l lump of ice, dismal looking vagrant drifted in and exhibited huge Chinese bomb.
 Gentlemen he said in husky voice. " picked this up. just now. ln the stree, It's worth two bits. Won; some oi you sise me len cents for |. SO l an gel cup of coffee and oushnu.'
 Come. skip outer ih.s :" sa:. ;he kaI. keeper, se:;lrs ap ! fow ot cock taiis
 Why lon, you ea to work :" asked one of ;he drinkers. looking for clove
 :" can't md any" sad the tramp. There's no chance for a poor man Tn this town. I've good lnlrd ,o set :his bomb oii in my hind and blow myself up:'
 ''Wha: for: :" asked another cock:ailer.
 Why. could !, least se; into he hos pital. sighed the poor nan.
 All right ,hiCj go II. ole teller -b-t nc bow ycIselt outer s.chi.f remarked another cele5raier s,eacyins himself .SaIasi the counter.
 l'n, lafned if l !on,..' sad ,he aes- peta;e man. suddenly reaching ter he oigar-lighier and holding II to ,he bomb
 The yell ;ha, the crowd gave as they started for the door hasn', been heard here since he Indians used 10 chase the mail coach .n ahead of time. When they filed cautiously m, about twenty minutes later. they found an old bomb-wlappey filled with sand and two empty bottles on the counter. the lunch table looked as if l; had been s;Enck 5y m Arkansaw blizzard. while Inc Ill fmeihly recalled that oi the itoneer bank the day after the failure.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
vas peen. Dem Inshuns leaf behind, fur

vas peen. Dem Inshuns leaf behindt fur dot Crook 10 feed und dook gare of some old vimmens and leedle schiiern, und den him telephone der President him a gread victory haf. Und den a gouple days behindt do, lie telephones der comes drue telephone ion dot oder side und say Crook him don'd no hghdin' ln- shuns gatch bud vas hmselef got gatched. Dot vas hellum a victory
 :. And what became of Crook :"
 Dem lnshuns make him deir agent und sendt him 10 Washinion to dreat init der goovermend ion dem United Schtates it better it's own pizness mindi."
 And did Crook go:n
 :" Did him go! gould sohm.le him go. Ouf him don'd gone him got himseief all gut of ion der top of his hair und init O schtake purn."
 What do you think the government will do about il
 a l don'd d know fur schure aber dink he do like him always done penfore- meppy durn oud vone schdeailn' agen, und dwo more in his place put for der same kind.'
 '' Is tha, the way they do:''
 Wees. You see dem fnshuns vas der bure Amerigan citizen ion no, Afrgand descend. an! dey aon'd 30, no wo;e Ouf dem vas niger mens uni so; wo;e a; election dem got drea.ed py fer goovern- mend mid more higher respect: aber when der. no vote .4f aeal r..s Ia as- soant. lna s!em 70, created >o .urs:e, as sl ;og.
 Then yoa ;hink l. ate ,aeu. he rish, ;a so:e would stop a.. .his a, ea; cheating business and make he Indians peaeeable.
 lou bel yolf seh2cel lie. Does yha. Ger nadGer m.; Han;.ci >t,. cem schea.- n pisness. oufys- 6a, scatop yoa sot peace mi, der lnshnns. inG der sohtand- in' army f9n dpt 5at.y saa.fl himselei lay down und ep>eh;Aad n more uaG don'a do; fansoi yal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
A Chear Par O; Pt-...-s

For foGy cents we |. Ia.!i. postpaid to any address, he sf.eails. ea.nrea en- sfa@lnEs . The Arkansaw Traveller and The =LSru of ;ae Tane ..ise. wi:hea, eA'ra ks4se. ! eeqy q ;h.s paper con 'e.aina he .sias.l story ai the Ar',s=- saw Itkve.ef. Ire pls;efes are 5o,;cn ais n ihe i4hes, s'y.e oi |, .ua possess ins such hls'onca. interest ..ey should have piaee n every hegseeela ias;ase stamps ;aSen. .Aadre.s. @e. .> heHhan li,le kas k. .Ars
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
Herr H.ns Wager on the Indian Question


 kentueky State Journal. sec they are still having trouble with the Indians in the far west. said Herr Ham lagers friendly ne,shbor to him last evening, just as the latter had arrived at the inside of his f,ont gate to take hiz usual stand-up smoke. -fes. ! readt me dot in mein bapey. The Indians wiil still hgh, the United Ssates.s
 "vell doe vas all righd. ouf %, me 90 bad scheaaesl like dem lnshuns py dem vhisesu United Schta,es agent fellers peen lnshun doo.n
 They are constantly al war with the government
 1Veli. what make dot. Dot gooyer- mend him make dem sshdeaier agent vellers, und dem seiler~ make dem h. shuns 6ghd. oaf you d dhief m your house find you schood him. am, !, .'' l see General Crook has captured big number ot them"
 Where you see dot: You see more as sheneral Crook himsclei sec" An. How : that ~
 How peen dose: Dose peen as dose
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
A Pro4gal Son.

asHasu S.tat.l4g shi
 l, MI, toward the close ot a bright sum- miefs =.ay tha, | prod saI son arfeed q, ihe pateinal naasioa.
 The sun MS declining ia the west the aaly ihins that ever Gacs decline n the west, and something tha, the prodl- ga. son woai,. have been the las: man n ibc world to have done but to return .o the other sun and i,s sian;ins rays threw golden ,ini upon the gray ha.rs of his ased father. who sat m the iron, porch reading the k4inat, i!s.! Re.i.e GzseAt
 The gate opened, and the old man, peerns over his spectaeles. deseiled d ragged tramp coming up the walk He was about to set the dogs on him, m ac- cordance with the usual custom of that hospiiable region, when the tramp came Up. removed dilapidated ha, rim which eneireled his brow, and cried
 '' ather, don't you know me ~
 know you, returned the old man. after Scraiinizing him moment over his spectacles. II would know you fl saw your hide hanging in ,an-yard. l;'smy own lost biology
 Then the fond plren, fell upon his sons neck and wept wep, because |, was so dirty. IL hadn', been washed since the boy ran away from home, thir- teen years before. 10 be a pirate.
 Finding that his long los, son had | plug of tobacco, the old man let him stay ayer night, and the next day bought hlm an emisrant ticket ,o the next town. where he cautioned him to ny and lead q Vr;uous life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
Boys Wanie!
\, this oiii t. ia fo.d papers.
A SuFgestion.

The people senei ally. and advertisers espe, i.lly, shoulJ nc, fail :o remember that THE ARKANSAW Tx NNEIIK, while t en)eys national reputation. has Il To- cal circulation much larger than that oi any paper published m Little Rock There ire few reading families in the city or in any oi the neighborins towns who do not receive TIE AIKANS,w TRAv- EI-ER regularly. Il Is understood that the object of advertising Is 10 make your name and business known in ,he com munity from which you wish 10 receive trade. To secure this resul, you should advertise Tn ;ha, journal which has the largest circulation in that community. rhE ARHANsAw TKtvkEER is tha, jour nal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Na;h Alderman. corner Fli;h and Cen ter streets, always keeps in stock ihe purest and bes, of imported gins. bran dies and wines and me liquors of Il. kinds. The "las trade IS one oi the features of Maths business. and parties n the country, wishing d really good ar iiele of hquor. may send their orders 10 Mir. Alderman. with the assurance iha, shipments wlll be made promptly and goods will prove satisfactory.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
The Original Story.

In No. + Vol. of this paper the story ot " The Aikansaw Traveller as told by Col. Sandy Faulkner. wss republished. Copies of lhat issue will be mailed ,e any address on receipt of five cents in postage stamps, coII, currency oI United States bonds.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

No city in the south, or we might say 'n the entire eounuy, has l better fire department than Little Rock. Under the skilliul mana gemen, ot Mike Easan I has become m ors san.tl.ion ot discipline. The rev hook and iaGict ;,uek the rev pa,eni-]us, received, is ane of the mos, perfect plcccs nt hre machinery in the world
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
F. 1. Q.HSIEN.

Aenohan; taller. it5 Mes; Markham street, has received large stock of the latest styles ot piece goods consisting ot cioths. dcesklns. cassimeres, English anu French sa.iin.s ard wors.edS.
 Spnns stock iaS ius, arrived. Call ,nd examine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
VcuH

The SCI ond e7lame i ;hs Raeer em- biaelns II he n..t bers tfam !Jeeemsei id, Iese, . Msl ,a.h. .i.s aow ready
 The ooos is handsomely ooand in cloth and leather. and siil De furnished, with purchaser name n soid oa the back, fof
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
Stamps

of larger denomination than three cents will not be received a, this office in pay men, for subscriptions or on any other account, Ne~sdealers, pos,mas,ers and others who make remitiances 10 us will please remember this.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28
Companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of " The Arkan- saw Traveller and The Turn oi the Tune" together with the original dia- logue cf The Arkansaw Traveller" mailed To any address on receipt of 70 cents. READ < BENHAN. L,g,le Rock, Arl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

When the hired siii WIS asked to I,,.; an extra plate on lhe he table she said she wasn'l much of an afiihmeiieian. bai she could work an example in simple ada | sh-on like th -.iLt.lInt .AE 7ra,,-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Go 10 the Southern Palace, JOS Main St., for irui, and confectionery.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Wilson X Webb keep all the latest styles of stationery. Their counters are filed with all the popular magazines. newspapers and periodicals. and they are headquarters for bank books. writing fluiG,. e;c
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

\ bail in the nns-lall.ng the wror 2 door ocii ii.-i .an >.v.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-07-28

Y AssE~1A:
 lsE.sf .a.t5 fszt5as. Old papers 5 aei hundred, l; ,his office. A ,ailors soese-The dude boahn Stu
 \ ,hsla !efstem ls l hish-ioned aii.,ir. o.I Gig' Ie,,i...
 Take Neely x saafotI's haekline \, sealcy, fer Griffin springs, Ark. Credit flies away on the owe-opinions of pfoaigals. -Me,.' Io,I Ae;ys. \ man always looks black when he feels blue. .S1mc, -ion,naL Admitted ,o bale The sailor ordered into ieaky boa. As.e lio,k he.,s. Soda water. fruits, nuts and confee,ion- cry, al the Southern ialaee. 4oS Main street.
 When IS a man like a brck: When he Is hard pressed. Baltimore E'c,r .>.I!H,d ,y-
 If your newsletter does not keep THr AkKhN>Aw TKAtiLtK for sale ask him 10 order i, ioi yon.
 Ret, is the natural color of ! young baby, hu, aiierwatd il becomes yeler. Ae.o lo,k i9WnaA
 The tables of,he southern palace, ioS Main St. are the bes, saphhedin the ci,y When you want a frst-cliss meal call Il ihe Sou,hern lalace.
 TWlnkl. ,s kic ii,tlr star.
 iioN !. wonder W 'iti Yaa .gt'.
 Nsad'rns tf4eAle7~ ace .taaat,
 h.s> oaf mother kaoN NeHr ro1iic
 N4!f's- 4ss.... ]. \. IuEgkini 7I4 Nam S,.. keeps a full line of drugs. fancy toilet ar,i, les, e,o. Peruvian Bark Bi,,ers and the AgKANsAw TRAVEiER. the grea, ant.-bihouS rcme- dies, are soldShere.
 Keep to the nigh, and keep moving IS the legend noted al intervals on the lrooklyn bridge. Down in that country. you see, it's cheaper ,o move than ,o pay rent C:R .nnsn En9ui,cr
 What is true bravery = asks a New York paper. Il Is gong to the door your self when you don, know whether the caller is d dear friend. d book lgenl or a man wl;h ] blh P@ih"fcltisi P,e,s. Wilson X Webb keep all the lalest styles of stationery. Their counters are filed wi;h all the popular magazines. newspapers and periodicals and they are headquarters ior bank books. writing fluids. e;C
 Ntarv hada a,.lr IAah
 Its tieas were >noNt a hltr
 And every time that lamb would move
 The hras acfC sure 10 bite.
 -Nsr fe,< issrxsk Hot coffee and sandwiches at Ellen bogen X Elkan's lunch counter. The bar Is supplied with the best liquors and cigars. Cool beer always on tap. Bil- Hard and pool tables for the convenience of patrons.
 Little Mary, who had just returned from the west. is much interested in the Indians, having visited a reservasion while on her travels. She says that "wigwams are as good as houses for them To live in. and they answer all in,enis and papooses = B0sfos CoHriey.
 Henry Buerger, who tor 90 many years has had the Arkansaw agency oi Lemp's Ss. Louis lager beez. continues to lead the beer trade of ahe state. HIS house on Markham street is headquarter, tor beer, ice, and all saloon snpplies. Pittsburgh preacher chose this text from Isaiah: . For the bed is shorter than that man can stretch himself on It. and the covering narrower tsan that he can wrap himself m. Every mem Der of the congregation was certain he ~as going 10 hear d deauneiation of life at d olosded hotel, bu, he didn't P...s- h@,s6 fsitg,afk.