davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

NOTICE-NEW6 EHIESl NEW SERIES
IN in WOrkingmsn's Loan Association:
hfst payment November y live and active
and money In demand. Gall Day OF evening
on GEO. u. MARKS, Secretary. n2o-lm-sod
NyOTICE To OWNERS-IN ARRANG.
~ ing for renting your houses, do not for
get the facilities possessed by WIN: J. FISH
Elk, Neal Estate Agent, COZ Shipley street.
Rents collected at lowest rate Of commission.
disc o u
|NyOTICE TO HEAL ESTATE OWNERS
III II you want your houses rented and
your rents collected promptly, take them "
N. T. POOLE, Ksal EstsN Agent, No. y.
seventh street. do lm-e-o-d
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

A" A HAPPY Christmas to all, and h
al good night"
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
NATURALIZATION.

First NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON,
DEL, DEc. sth 1859.
Notice 10 hereby given that the annua
meeting Of the stock holders Of this
bank will DO held ut the Banking House
on Tuesday, the Sth day OF January, 1891, be-
tween the hours Of two and four O'Clock, p.
M, for the purpose Of electing nine stock
holders to serve a. Diroctors TOR ire on
eu,nx year, GEO. d. ARMSTRONG,
de6-fm CASHIER.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
CRIPPEN'S
GRATkFUI-GOMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BR EAKFAET.

"By thorough knowledge Ofthe nature!
laws which govern the operations Of digeeuos|
and nutrition, and by careful application
Of the fine properties Of well selected Coos
Mr.. t;ppS has provided our breakfast table
with q dolicately Favored beverage which,
may save US many heavy doctors bills. IL
by the iudicinus use Of such articles OF dis:
that constitution may be gradually BUM
up until strong enough to resist every tenI
dency to disease. Hundreds OF subtle mals
dies are footing around us ready TO attsosI
wherever there is weak point. We ma!
escape many q fatal shaft BY keeping ouiI
solves we'll fortified with pure blood and
properly nourished frame. '-Clvil Servo
t&esotte. ~.
Made simply with boiling water Of milk
Sold in tins only, on. and n.y. by grocer
labelled thus: ,,,,n
JAMES EPPS & CO., HOMOEOPAThN
CHEMISTS, LONDON, ENGLAND
novl9.mon-tue-ssty
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24
Two Thousand Overcoats

Two Thousand Overcoats
We readusted to the new value OF Saturday December g.
Hundreds Of them have been sold since, and hundreds
more have been put into the vacancies.
Twenty-Seven Hundred Suits
for Men and Boys
Were readusted to the new value on December 49,
Some Of them are at price others of 2o 80 and
40 per cent
This clothing is all new and made expressly tor Bes'
Retail Trade. The reductions are large and real and
made for sound business reasons The movement to read
lust values began in Oak Hail. and for this and plenty OF
other reasons as good and better Oak Hall claims your
business. ...u.U.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-24

IRA |
cam
" f.le|
ii on
to col
'rgcs,
tlST
! l9tl|
+, ans
daley +!
t)e nd
ct.
I GA ri
mai
ct.
' ilfi,Is1
ho,, ri
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04
N05O

- I,
/ a ..;.7;---..i--I---
poser as well q 'l.s an. an artist His last
song is called .sAnna, the Pride Of
the. Sea- Why, Miss ,Anna-s 3
There was general exclamation
al lismay. ,bs ~, 4 : I, ss;,ssss
The next norn;ng. as Anna and
her father were seatsS .bTsst I
seryant handed hen !. tsIssrsmI I Z /"
Hastily tearing up ths enyelobs,
she read: a SS'' s.
apictt,e ,o,a NM .,,,.. j.,
for welcome and reward T for the dreamy sSSS
pssE SAMUEL EDyARDs GOap0s."
Forgetting the presence q hgr
iather Anna exclaimed
Yes dearest, yesle
My y : Annal What What is ths mai.
.eft asked her father, as be- glanced
nom ,ir.l his paper,
!, S9snlngi papa, only ] am very
aag q q isw ,,,,nu.os. Ioto, sbs, .sort /, l,;s
MESSAGE.
eyes more than 4 vslcoms. ,1oss Won NJ viii
come Immediately"
l.
A month later, while Anna and
her father were at dinner, she said:
"Papa, Mr.. Edwards will be here
tonight by the steamer, Ihaye in.
vited him. win you 20 with me In
the carriage g to the landineYn
"To tbelanding, ohildY Why, An.
ma, that isn't very .dignified."
@Paps, 1 cannot help It; / must
tell you the truth. He has won nv
heart, and for over two years / have
patiently kent INV seoret. and bonad
great artist. il nv samnel Edwards
and he bas asteJ ma hv Lotto, e.!
wBat be ALREADY no..s:.es a,0i' and r r.
undutifol girl ,So, 0I, 7 amI@bsso ~u1 -,
en- nv consent witboo. srastins O.. *
Won. Foroivs mo nm. 10 H. ~
done wrong but I ca,SId pTEr mt bsln 1.S ;,S
aDcone Dca wrong 70 petY No~vesNvsl,, ~ ~. ,T
/ am nernlsxsd d RI know III. MA @
come sooner ~ Into, AaUS aUS nn,t '5' gj. ;.
has come. nresn mo II, rnns, ~ " So% s' * h
The inayitobla y "
@ob roS; S... a- t,,a .., a.:
ready a. once and W. s'S viii Rap,, .,s,t ~. fos
tbe ianding~ And tban - ;n I,s's . ..,s;l ~
serious tone, 10 she Sis.aS , Z a. s' .ha
added aprSpSrs to rooa;Sa nai ronr r,u.' na'; snG
sonp N'' y ''''''' 'ON' ~"
y = < = =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04

n. Iff-|
F tArq siha angry,
ftf n saa
She seemed a-being q impulses
and feelings and tormented at The
waves retardihg that progress, raised
her iron bow high in the air and
mournfully plunged It deep, deep
down, raising a foam which she dis.
dainfully cast aside as unworthy Of
her notice.
On deck, many were watching the
wild scenes ana shuddering at the
vivid flashes Of lightning that seem.
cd to laugh at their peril.
Suddenly the ship gave a>heavy
lurch to leeward, and a young and
whiteclothed form was plunged head
long into the sea.
The air became more dismal with
her piteous, hsartrending shrieks, !
"Woman overboardlp sang out the
man at the wheel.
"My daughter! my dsSghterl My
fortune to the man who saves herl
Oh, Heaven have mercyp
A man plunged through the air,
struck the sea head first, and then
began a battle between the water and
a human being.
"Eeep up; grill I'm comingl" he
cried.
He reached her-the mad waves
revengefully pushed him aside-she
sank.
A boat was lowered from the
sseatner.
Volunteers were plenty.
Everybody was on deck, watching
this unequal struggle.
He reached. :her=rshe desperately
encircled his neGk.
He realized that both would sink.
pushed her away, and disappeared
from sight.
angry wave veoverwhelmed them;
it broke away,
He had conquered, and, threading
water" held her head above the surf,
her pale face turned to the vessel.
A loud, hearty huzza rent the air;
every one breathed freely.
The boat neared them.
In few moments they were safe
on board once more.
"Heaven bless you, sirl Oh, my
poor child, are you dead2'
The agonized father lifted her from
the sailors arm, and turning to him,
said, "Name your reward. 1 am
your debtor for life."
"Here is my reward, sir-the saw
ing of life!" answered the dripping
sailor, his form erect and eyes flash
ing.
"My brave Edwards, here's a tum,
bier ofbtandy. Go below and change
your clothes, and then come aft!"
said the old captain, US ho shook Ed.
wards hand.
The passengers had already start,
ed subscription for him.
The father Of Anna, General James
Mortimer, headed the list with his
check for a thousand dollars.
The money collected was given to
the captain, who sent a sailor 10 or
der Samuel Edwards to' come to the
first cabin.
AS he entered, all eyes we're upon
him.
He was a splendid specimen ofper.
feet manhood-tall andathletiC.
"Mr. Edwards" Anna spoke, "you
have saved my life, and l thank you
from my hsartl"
Tears came; o;she could say no more. ii
Samuel Edwardgi for thirty.ive
years l have crossed this ocean, and
l never saw q braver man, nor wit.
messed a more heroic act. These gen.
tlemen and ladies have made up O
purse, which they wish you to accept
as remembrance of this occasion"
And the captain held out to hin
the money.
With arms folded and head erect
he turned to the captain aud passen
gers, and replied, refusing to touch
the money:
"Captain, ladies and gentlemen,
thank you for your present, but l d,
not need it. 1simply did my duty
This is my second voyage across tn
ocean, and when I reach America |
is my last. Again, ladies and gen
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04

WI R.GUNN, Attorney at Law, Point
w Pleasant, W. Va, will practice in
the Courts Of Mason County, the Supreme
Court Of Appeals OF West Virginia, and
the United States District Court for this
State. Prompt attention given to the col
leetion Of claims. Office opposite Court
HotSe. Jan 3, 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04

y, Il. ToNLlSsoN. D. VI. PoLsLRY.
TNoMLINsoN & PoLstEY, Attorneys at
L Law, Point Pleasant, w. Va, practice
= the County Of Mason; the United States
District Court for west Virginia, and in
Bic Supreme Court OF Appeals. Prompt
attention given to the collection Of claims
tnftasted to them. address, Point Pleas
ant, W. Va. [janS, 1888.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04

fAS. H. COUCH, JR, Attorney at Law
b and Notary Public, Point Pleasant, w.
w., will practice in the counties Of Mason
and Putnam. all business will receive
prompt attention. [janS, 1883,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04

DANKIN WILEY, JR., Attorney at Law,
II Point Pleasant, w. Va, will practice
m the Courts Of Mason County; the U. $.
District Court for West Virginia, and in
the Supreme Court Of Appeals OF this
etate. Prompt attention given to the col
lection Of claims. tian 8, 1888.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04

John E. TIMMs, Attorney at Law and
j Notary Public, Point Pleasant, W. Va,
will practice in the Counties OF Mason and
Putnam, and will attend promptlyto all
business entrusted to him. [ian3,' 'S3.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04
BE again bowed, and was tIirnipo

entct money, will you accept thii
rings It was my mothers IioyeiiI
as inemento other devotion 10 me.
She handed him alurduoise ring
with a circlet Of diamonds forming
the IettetM.
sMf. Edwards" /" her father added
holding out his hand, II reside in
Park Lane, Boston. Will you bemy
guest when you arrive in BSston9p
NAliss Mortimer, your kindness
oyerwhelms me. Twill preserve this
ring With mylife. THANK You from
my heart for III Gensfal Mortimer,
4 hopssims win prove q to you that 1
am a gentleman BY birth and ednca:
tioh, though raaneoa lAy pnrarts 10
my present status. Twill with. pleas.
'ure accept your hospitality. Good
morning, ladies and gentlemen
!. @stop, Edsardsl" said the captain.
The conversation between Mr.. Mort
inner, Anna, and the young man had
been conducted in a quiet tone, and
the captains action now was the of.
spring Of a private consultation with
the other passengers. "stop, Ed.
wards, you are discharged as a sea-
man, and are now my guest. Stew
ard, assign Mr.. Edwards a state
room"
Edwards was, overwhelmed.
The good ship Ethiopia ploughed
her way tirelessly on.
The storm, discouraged at its fu-
tile efforts to master her, moved away
to other climes, and that night the
ocean was as smooth as a lake.
Edwards became the hero Of the
hour, and by his quiet, gentlemanly
department won the admiration and
respect of the passengers, who com.
prised some Of the best and wealth.
lest of Boston society, returning from
a visit to the Old World.
General James Mortimer was a
wealthy patrician, who had been
abroad for his health.
Anna was not a beauty, but she
had a quiet, dignifed grace which
with a gentle, loving disposition,
made her the queen Of many a heart
She was not engaged, though she
had had many suitors.
As they drove up to their home on
their arrival-the news of her mirac.
ulous escane having nreceded her
the servants met them with a smile
of thankful JOY on their faces.
tors.
Anna and her fa!beir: entered the
said, .Annn, Mr. Edward. gavs me
tb;s ro,a no I wos loo VIM ,ha vo.soI,
it itis is for, for vou. "'' 'S 'D' ''''i
Anna read.
"SIIss Anna Mopr,ure. Please saw tc
your father that upon reflection ! have re
on s"snt Sa Sosntas decline MS orc nyS
stances uninteresting 70 you preclude the
possibility Ut o. my ayaslng myself OF the
"With heartfelt acknowledgements oI
,$SgF kindness belieye me very respect
'1Ii' ~, O0' ."4OAA DD"AND,, " 40,
NJ. L. "A
~ papa ,on .nis Is zoo M Oaa' Mna'
mas naPpenea' was all anna cou!u Il!
say DISAPPOINTMENT ana fegFe' IN
nsf voice. lot curing 'ne las' 10"
uSyS o. 'no voyage 'n' young Psople
nau ossn muIn ~ en- 'Oss.nsf' anu it0h u
su9If!ng ngi nero s,L'o sno haa come y
find him Indispensable to her hdppi
ness; ss., % ~,
happened Pe'f why nosnlnl li
'na' Gun see see' FroOaoly ne iSalrale a
we may shink MIN intrusive i!G an! ane
out of oelicacy ne declines an INV
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04
ATToRMpYS,

----~s@N-~N-s-~.~+--'.~~~~~N~ AeNNN~~~~.-
Jas. B. MsNGdEE. tIIAs. Z. HoGd.
lLENAGER & HoGG, Attorneys at Law;
M Point Pleasant, w. Va. t0fiice in the
Cpmt House.) Practice in the Counties
81 Mason; Putnam, Cabell, Roane and
Jackson; and in the Supreme Court Of Ap.
peals Of West Virginia, and tie United
States District Court. Prompt attention
given TO the collection Of claims entrusted
10 them. [ian 81 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04
PRYsICIANs.

vi P. NEALE, NJ. D. Office on Main
w Street, between. I'd and I'd; resi-.
dsnce, Main Street, between 9th and 9TH.
Will attend promptly to all calls, whether
day or night. When not professionally
engaged, can always be fodndat his office.
Jan. 8, 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04

John W. ENGLISH, Attorney at Law,
d Point Pleasant, VIVA, Twill practice in
the County Of Mason; the United States
District Court for West Virginia, and in
AcSupreme Court Of Appeals Of this State.
Office in Court House. jan 8, 1883.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04
The Household sunbeam.

! Children, you are household sun.
beams; don't forget it, and when
mother is tired and weary, or father
comes home from his days work
feeling depressed, speak choerfqlly to
them, and do What you S can to help
them. Very often you eau help them
most by not doing something; for
what you would do, may only make
more work for them. Therefore,
think before you speak or act, and
say 10 yourself, twill il help man!
ma2"Or "will this please papaa"-
There is something inside Of you
that always answer and tell you how
to act. ItwOnttakea minute either,
to decide. when you do this, and you
be repaid for waiting by the earnest.
ness Of the smile d the sincerity Of
the kiss which will then greet 5td you.
One thingremember always-the Of.
feet of what you do fingers after you
are gone, Long after you have for.
gotten the snile or cheerful word
which you gave yourfather or mother,
or the little act which you did to
make thcm' happy, it is remembered
by them, and after you are asleep
they will talk about it and thank
God for their little household sun.
beam.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04

Never fear to bring the suBlimest
motive to the smallest duty, and the
most Infinite comfort to the smallest
trouble.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-04-04

"A Fond du Lac man killed his
daughter by hugging her with such
force and earnestness as to knock
some of her internal machinery out
Of plumb. The man will, undoubt.
edly, suffer the full penalty of the
law. Such actions might be over.
looked in young man, but when a
father hugs his daughter, who ought
70 get all the hugging she wants from
the young men, and kills her, the
law will ll'prObably step in and tend TO
his case,-Peck's SIM.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
Curious Expectations.
fExsA.asel

Louis Napoleon. in his will. emphasizes the solemn declaration: With regard to my soa. let him keep as a tahsman the seal used to wear attached 10 my watch. This piece of feiiehiSm would appear to have formed ye, another link between the imperial exile that has passed from our midst and those Latin races whose cause he affected ,o represent. whose superstition he certainly shared. Indeed. the ancient Romans degraded a prics, because his at;ire fcll, and unmade a dictator because a rat squeaked. C.s- SAT crossed the Rubicon, because. on the opposite bank, he sa~ a man with a fine figure. Ills nephew felt confident of win ming the battle ot Ar,ium. because he met peasant of the name of \lcolau> mounted sn An ass. Wolscy waS warned of his doom by crosser-head. Selanus. bs flight of crows, Dt, Johnson ob- leetei 10 going under ladder. Mon ,aigne avoided giving hls lei, foo, psiaiiss in putting on h,s stockings. Alexander Mas believed 10 have united the Gordon snot wi;h slice of his sword Ter geed laek : sake. Augustus wore some peftieu VI a sca-1ad. ohatlema aSne. >.Iae uluheis ot unknown value, MehAnmed WAS ail fate; BonapIf;c, All stat and i'esuns. Cromwell believed ia September ;; and lsals Napoleon n December :. salla called hsia >elt iellN. the Favored thsid II haf.uue, and Timol,on tuned hs house into Temple oi Chance. Alex aadef, | NC may ored., the a soaE, gwen hA lalatcs uftgs. MS seftifled by blood an~Ias tfom inside h. soldiers bread .l..
 Ills seer. Aris,anGer. ioIesaW ID ,hs ctinson ctflux of the vital stream au; et Inc cemmlssArlai a happy Issue ieI the MaCeionizns; and the wari3ofs ,hHs nerved. took Tyre. From the year I..a,. ,4se alarming spectacle ot the hleedine Host; and bread. as well as ,he hcw <, he'd bloody milk, several times n ea,h een;u- " gave simple folk seare thus. Il was aet,e ed m ,e4. under lrhAn lt II lel- scna no, far from ClNtta keeeha anG Raphael las taken thls tof ,he >uhfe,t ai A.e picture called the Altt.lcula de hse- ,cna wh3eh k. at all events. a mia ie ot the pencil. In i;SS. when iienneh eoa Hu.ew destroyed the village an8 ehareh ot Ailsn@eh. dfops ai 6IoU. wee teana e st, days atterw aId on tHe Hos p.., el na ihe altar. t.a. the N yas et ,spefstaen have ihe bump ei ssa,h,S remarkably de>e!eqea aaA a lsfa. .If'Ys, shi cW, were hatn, ta q es be e@tas, Sex had tef;t.'esi ,A, sau eaf,t,a Ii 3s; antli I hlcd .t5 ain. tl.e is. w.t, seea an the Nnscile n lss. aao n II = the iamoas Nuremberg anAilses the tef- iibie Foiteni. Attet sioepsne wth Ei> ulig los oPc over the ted st.4ns en hsead, 1aee-e -iids potatoes. ;tifs s,s..;.; ;is, :fea thsi they were caused by smal manads of slbfes. winch have Il rel color. .tnd arr VI minute th..; from le.t.s a.as.a.t..a = -! 5e.euauop.o .ooe distinct beings adeia the space ei one ,ubte i>h 'nfetta- nalciy. when, m ISIo. thirty cish; lstdei- l;es. as we have seen. were bum, ,a ssheS. no setentihe khrenbers existed ,o po,ut out io ,helr suPersut.aus but hcfs that wiiai ihey alied.., proei [ the (. nseetat,d iios, being tortured gnltl r hled ~a> merely due 10 aggregation ot hungry re- IaSt9t-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
= -
A levefIsa AYpea!

~,iea s5aea p e-'eHa ttsF5t sp .=r4le=,l e. - r,I issEe rct- t+c rent oG r. e.s.G.. ..n yaa ..asa .. the .s len 2 U th.s led .n re es8. ' g. .e.- t.emea. winch d. ysl ec.ctt ID you believe that m t.ien, fa# walEed on the defendant track and io~cd him to T4n over her. with no other mo,iee than to be run over: Do you believe that any COW Is going to do such a thing AS tha, while a humane government stands ready ;o protect Us and our nights. Do you believe that a COW brought up in this country as this COW was. with every facility for knowing the character of this bloody minded railroad, is locks drip ping with the gore of your property and mine. gentlemen. ssi. wsifliy 70 upon is rocking track and stand there ~hile one of th.s defendant, carnage stained engines r4,hes upon her a.,h Is mouth watering for wa-m blood ;e.l you no, gentlemen, yoG w.ll not, As well ask you to believe tha. a srriljag feaoxah looks ae~n 2apros.ngiy a-e .stds the work proceed wai!c ms gafc- s-.aed n iroad r1sa>s t>ad.0ay aaoa :ae deare>t n.ats of nan and eia.ters ID the very gate of >wc~; heaccr ~lth De soncs and pel,s oi ;hc bes, Co~s that esef straddied milk pail
 The lury were unanimously for inc pialrc.f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
Too ,nqulsi,4ve

44.i.h, Mnu. [ eaaa X prototype of the i4moes NHikiule h1y. ot Afsausaw. fTycs hcrc IT ftgiufh. .Aaef fc,4inins from ehU'eh lssi sunday he >at ln 4 vcts thnug h,tui attitude fof while and then asked " Pa, dldHt the preacher saY ,ha, he that beIicse,h shall be saved and he that bellcNcth not shall be damned " ''AeS, my son. "Masn', i, swearing fur I'm to say so = :. oh, no '"
 N hy. wasn't i, :" - Because tine word usc, III that coT- necton IS not 10 be regarded as proianc. :" " II MAS To say tha; you would be damned If you dldn', believe. ~ouid Il ne sseaun
 No, A, alI-bu, don, ask 90 many questions
 " Would i, be s~earin fl I'd say damn you f you don't" There. there. my son you are car :ylng II too far. Be quiet now, fol heAy- ems sake. =
 ~Will ma be damned if she don, be lieve :"
 Certainly"
 And me too
 'of coarse"
 And the dog too :. Oh for goodnes, sake h=sh Aol. dryc me crazy
 Say, pa, would laeL ,i.e 6rsx, nan, be damned [ h. diia', 5ciiess se, res, ies les. re %eN hu,f
 Then Ae 5e He N c. anl' H. he =
 z,. l.e 5al.,.a
 6e
 
 Y fi-t
 f-, l.e NEl.5f
 tIa4 voa3a e
 aAy. d.datlbe4f e.- -r Wilde Vas aamued 9. aai t cIats .1es ~as to hc
 ba, before hc could coerla3c inc sen tence conc8ssioa remote rom h9s talk ing machine claimed his immediate a'- tention.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
DAKOTA.
sy JOAQUIN MILLER

Agaiast the cold clear skv smoke Crris like some column 10 is dome. An ax with far, faint, bovish strokes. Rings fsehly from a snowy home sOh. father, come. The flame burGS low We freeze in this vas, field of sno~s But far AWAY. and long and vain. Two horses plunge Wifh snoS to breast. The weary father drops the rein He rests n the eternal rest. And high against the blue pfofGust 4 3aFS bird circles round and round
 = ge, E.E-.s-r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
A Woman $ Opinion
Geek.

What do you think of this new move meni ~e read 50 much about n ,he pa pcrs aboa, closing ,he b- ke; shops: :" in- Qn.red Mrs. Col. .eebe of Mrs. Ms'or Nehfoot
 " .. ! doa't know suppo.e i, < some k4ui of new boom for the Chinese !41n- dr.es. saeaidn't bc U; s4rprsea n 4eAa any day that they had shg, ep all inc wash tgb fa torres ia the tinted States
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03

If you vocid be truly happy, my dear. ? sad one lady 10 another. you will have neither eyes nor ears when your husband comes home late from the club -Yes, l knoS,- answered the other. yearly. -but what am to do with my nose ys- Bsskos Sfzr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03
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Irm. .aqg.Fc4 young a!rate. ~f1 el sot3 of of seven ie,ters vll Fes. tho same oack~ards as forwards : " ~hIssy." repl.ed Tom.
 e Q. nc. yaa are srons. The word ls Ke.ivcr
 We'll. lsn', whisky rcsiser = in quired Tom.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-03

An exchange says that Herr Mos, IS insane We question it. It $ the man who pays twenty-five cents io hear him lecture ~ho is in the insane bus,ness- F1X Rsysy Idyase<.