davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
USs SCORED EACH INNING.

Ss,caa 20 o. . - .. / . 2 o 8 o.
Runs earned NewYorE. Chicago q First base By er-
ChicagoS. Total left on bases Newfors, Chicago
Home runs Ewing q Three base hits: Gillespie. fiint
Two base hits Ward 2. Dorgan, Welch 2, Goldsmith
Double plays Burns Anson and Kelly. Wid pitches or.
eorar n Passed balls Flint, l. Umpire MI. Lane. Time
OF game: hours and 80 minutes.
The Metropotans suffered defeat yesterday after
noon ON the Polo Grounds at the hands OF the Eclipse
CLUB of Louisville The Metropoitans played good
game until end Of the fifth inning when they had
succeeded in scoring at ALL The batting OF Gleason
elicied much applause, ana Esterbrook ana Hecker
mace tire hits. The pitching OF Keefe was wild
and loose and Louisville team batted him freely and
often The following Is the score:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
A NEW IRON SHIP FOR TIE PAcIfIG

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-TAe Cen,rls Paciic
Railroad Company to-day contrae ed wi'h the Messa
Cramp for the construction OF a new s'e"n
ship for use on the Pacific coast between iSoo"a
and San Francisco. She Will be sS- nV'
long 40 feet BEAM and 20is feet dep5 OF hold W.
600 tons carrying capacity, and supplied Wit sns
OF The compound type. rne vessel Is intended 70
the place OF the steamship Tacoma LOST some 'no "s'
he Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
TRINITY COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

TRINITY COLLEGE AIHLEIIV AooVOIt TOT,
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June AT to-day helu
meeting OF the Trinity College Athletic Association W.
r sedewick won the lOO-yard dash in 10 25 seconds
This beats this years intercollegiate records The order
Of events embraced putting the shot, running prosd
iump hurdle race, 440yard dash. three-legged race
throwing the baseball, hali-mile and 22OyaTd runs
standing high jump, and pole yaultlne. Inc Z@oy"u
dash was won by 5. L. Miller In 20 seconds
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
ALBANY. n. ", june 2.-UniOn College g. Albany 2.
COLUMBIA DEFEATED AT CRICKET.

A cricket match was played yesterday at
Camp Washington between Columbia Conege ana tue
Staten Island Cricket Club. The game did not pegin
nnt after o'clock. when the college boys went TO the
wicket but were all disposed OF for the small total OF
g of their wickets falling TO j. J. Eyre at cost OF only
IA runs Staten Island then went in and wicKets
went down for 40 long stand was then made ana
the telegraph showed 02 before the fourth man was out
,rLo g,,u.o
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
POOR SCORES AT CREEDMooR.

Yesterday was the last day for the team to
practise at Creedmoor until Thursday next II is ex-
pected that the members Will all report for practice al
that time. Thus far only ten have reported at the
ranges and yesterday only eight shot all the dis
tsnoes Walter Scott granted leave Of absence on
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
FAST TINE BY A TR0TTING HORSE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 2.-The five-ycar-old
troter Jay Eye-sce troted mile here today going In
the middle Of tie track 216 the greatest perform
apee OF any horse at this time the year The nrst and
lssr auarter were made In thirty three seconds splan
Hckok Bhor the track s the fastest ihey ever
saw They have written % Bar 10 bring Maud . mere,
saving she an beat her record without doubt
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
4 WOMAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

NEw-ORLEANs, June PA Tines Democrat
Crystal Springs, Miss, special, says During
thunderstorm this evening Mrs. Maydeld's store was
struck by lightning and Miss Clara Cook killed.
She was surrounded by several women, all Of whom
escaped.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

da fell She could not have won tns G saSe ccdsnt
Ssd Kept on her for s the mn ,%e she was sure Of
Yonssrs nse ab but for this mshap Meany got up and
rsU ser her her hundred & ber TO the place
Judges & fell hoping still 10 get second money Rsngef
SoWsyer Just beat Imeda IN NonRers was '"' e"''''
x.l..au
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

ALBANY, June 2.-John Paterson, we'll
known mathematician, died this morning at the age OF
eiehty-two years. He was state superintendent Of
Weights and Measures at the time OF his DEATH
ST JOHN n. b., June 2.-The Rev. Dr. McLeise, pastor
NJ the Calvin Church here and lately Of New York. is
and
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
Eepse R. BIZ ro A. Metropolstan. n. BH rol Ar
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.

EsIIpss Es,Tssoii,s.
srrcrs.Eclpse s, Mssrcpo,an g. Struck Eehpse s.
Es,rSpOli,an Total LETT on Tetfgpo
Gleason Roseman Brady Total base hts-Ecipse
nsm shs and DpIps ssa crane
and Brady Passed ballssullvan. q Umpre-Mr. Magner
lime Of game hour and 10 minutes
NEw-HAvEy June 2.-The Yale Brown baseball game
drew large attendance to Hamilton Park this after
noon Little anxiety the result felt by Yale
men and only fair amount Of enthusiasm was dts
played. The mines were follows: Yale--Hubbard,
catcher Jones' pitcher Childs first; Terry, second
Hopkins, third Grggs shortstop; Mckee, right field;
sauoher, centre Held; Carpenter, left field Brown
wsdswcr second Rhes trd; shedd HaaSs
Durfee right field; sesgrave centre field Gunderson
Yale won by the following score:
ss0sn. Sas $685. SS-SS
Essss:s .s sss. a.Sa''a, ss Tst'y Sr1wn
HoSsias c6ids B. Terry McKse BoMS Srss' b.,
purfce Bassets smith /. ssasraye l. Gunderson
Error5Yss s-maas BY: Hubbard l. origg, L Jones l.
HSsfi 2 wsGswoh Ny seasrA'e l. shedd l. ounders0n
Umpire-Mr. Mclean
In the latter part Of the sixth inning Hubbards mask
he pucky played on The conspicuous feature OF the
game was the batting Of Chlds and Terey for Yale.
Basset catcher for Brown won frequent applause by
This game practically gives Yale the championship for
tho year She has won ell SIX Of the college and
been for only three OF the nine old
be. On 1rst base che has been fortunate In having
worthy successor to Hopkins 's2. In Chds, who has
chances out Of 127 Hubbard ut home has played wel
making only two. errors ont Of sxtyseven chances.
stoppne wen and throwing swiftly while Terry on sec
9nd has made only I'VE errorA Mckee out Of foryone
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
LEGISLATION IN PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, June 2.-ln the House to-day
the bill prohibiting consolidation OF competing telegraph
companies and escheatng lines which arc thus consol-
dated was passed finally Tho bill for the promotion Of
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

medical science by the distribution and of unclaimed
human bodies for scientific purposes, through board
created for that purpose and to prevent
uses and traffic In human bodies was also passed
The Governor has signed the free olpipe Bill.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
ROUTE OF THE BROOKLYN TRUNK LINE.
The map of the proposed route of the Brook


lyn and Long Island Trunk Line Railroad was nleo yes
terday in the Office OF the Register OF Kings CouhV'
The of Austin Corbn, president; Ah'hony oonoe
engineer and Austin COrbiD, j. Rogers Maxwell hehry
w. Maxwell Thomas f. Ward, ]. ID. Campbell D. n "
she rwood Charles Bruf, f. b. .Hinsdale' ana W. o.
wheee- directors appear the certificate Inc route
prescribed Is rs follows Beginning at the aepot Wh
which extend from High to Nassau ST., ana lrOl nns
ington-st snels-aley il VIII curve IRON a av s
toward Westinghouse, which ii crosses about nan way
between Nassau and Concord.sts IL crosses
about one-third of the block east OF Nasnng Nn pa
and crosses Adams-st. halfway between CONCORD anu
hillary sts crosses the functions OF Iary anu and
Pearl sts Jayi Johnson-sts., ana Myrtlo nu
Iawrencc-st taking off the four corners at eaen lJ
on Brldge-st Is crossed about two fths OF lne pocs
from Widughby-st and the latter street Is crosseo $50
where it ntersects Duled-st. God-s Is crossed nall naii
way between Willoughbyst and DekalD-ave Inc roue
crosses Prnce-st at it's junction with Fleet-st' ana
DeKalb-ave. near Debevoise-place, and tneh runs rum
across Futon-st at Nevins-st and into tlatDus1-Ne;
through which IL 10 the depot or the Long
Railroad and through Atlantcave to the county he.
MIR, Corbn saws that he purposes to run his cars
the Bridge using the tendess cables and then Dy
the elevated roads in this city TO Harlem'
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
WALLACE ROSS IN TRAINING.

PORTLAND, Me-, June o. Wallace Ross
arrived here this morning train under ~ Davis Tor
his race with Hanan on July ls at Ogdcnsburs.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

The men shot under the direction OF The Quartermas
ter j. X. Denman.
Following are the receipts date toward the lnterna
tiona Military Rife Match Fund All the contributors
thus far have been from NewYork although lers thau
half the team are from this state Three are from Masa
chusetts three from Washington, two from New-JeseJ
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03
4 COAL MINERS STRIKE ENDED.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 2.-The coal miners
and the operators have substantially agreed to adjust
New-York tribune., 1883-06-03

COMPARATIVE FREIGHT STATEMENT
CHICAGO, June 2.-The following is COM
parative statement in OF the shipments east from
Chicago for tho week ending June 2:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30

4 solemn measure The graye-yard.--
Esehange
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
Effects " tho Nigh, A.


&c = ,'tsiaess' A.. q3a,es ilala
Nns Nightingale sa.pe sefA sensthlc &c
marks an tic >ufaost It ntsht At itea
compartments - 4 "a htlAt. .,ad iiet
eNFeueaee A. noise stsc great n q !. IA
- hes >tens ga fkss important sHfie,
She s.t>s lie dread 81 night AZ IL -, e.
liaataJalfS ttll.sy. Mat al eau "
breathe Al night but nigh, AZ ttai
ea9y heate lies he,aeea 4 pee night al
from without OF foul night an ION
within. Ii n unae .oant.shlc that most
people prefer the latiet Nhsi ~eu'd
they say Il II IS proved Ia be tue that ono
hall ot tho diseases that NC suiieI lau.
are oecasloned by people sleeping with
their windows shut! An open w,ndo~
during most nights in the year can never
hut any ono. In great cities night All =
often the purest and best that an be oh
tanned during the t~cn,y.iour hours
Therefore, IN town II would be better. II
either mus, be done, 10 shut the windows
during tho day than during the night
tei the sake ot the SIX The absenee 81
The smoke and the que, ri the streets
make the might the best time iot atlnF
the pattents \ phss,s iau. aasaslde,ed -
hiHi mesiae.,l authority ~ consumption
AMI ehlnafs asserts that the a. N ,n
don Is neSef So putc As tisci ~ O'Clock
~ night tu immense .stHaaut ~ tts +.
az I. "a tatej tri healthy ttsptastsu
he tAettssc ttepliafiaa 81 man Is
itlaated ii - ,aai tn ltrs. and The
average number # reputation dutuv :,
minute - - Ilseteiefe. -, alae To-,
- Al pssses Through the !Hnr, II All Va.
d4nAfy Raa ga >, hours. Aud yet know
M these iaets. VIC shut up our iioasc snd
-. fo sleep without a thought i1r the ,up-
ply OF the hte-giving oxygen. A. ne,rs
stfy Tor the well being oi the deb aic
Tissues II ihe lungs a. food Ia iut the -.
new al oi tic TISSUES III the body II sc
had 20 buy pane All A. ~e da pre- ipus
stones, Nc should seon apple safe tts
worth iies Ausr u ts@' Tree a. az ~ afr
un@llhu9 :" Take the palna AID arc a.
regulate ,st AthdoSs t5I ia idt ,ug4s
apply and atei.aeiy breathe = 'alt.tsd
atmosphere, whn il brings dlacasc and he
Thousand lis to which 'lesh Is her a. liz
penalty Ion ,he uans gfes slnn 81 ph sstt Al
LAWS
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
The Farmer.


armIng Is a slow way to make money
but then there Is Law Of compensation
about everything IN has life. and farming
has its blessings that other pursuits do
not have. The farmer belongs to no
body He is the frees, man upon earth
and the most independent. He has a
house in the country with plenty of good
air and pure water. II he makes but liz
tie in the field. he has no occasion to
spend but h;,le. He can raise his own
hogs, and sheep. and cattle and chickens.
His wood cosls nothing, and the luxury
of big back-logS and blazing fires IN open
fre-places, all winter long, Is something
ci'y people .ons Ter. bat cannot afford
Ny own farm cos; me = 900. have 10
acres IT open land. IN good condition.
sad Is ylc! + IRE "a an a.se about ; )
al eEse over -. expenses. aay uine PEI
l3f. lpsr tie Investment. Wei TIA, IS
mig ~ tts.e - 1E our 9Rn .aoas
and sIper., II. seea me time shcn
made I've teses a. much without any
capital ex-cp; ny arai. but then We
have To keep par oi horses to ride
around and they haze 20 be ied from tie
farm.
There are l.,le ieass al, around. bar
still We are B 4Ea eF 81 The farm than ae
were m the toxin. and feel more seegFe
from the lis II fe We fear 10 pesti-
lence or disease. 70 5argluars or the IS.
We lock NJ door. and Mrs. Arp has q4i,
looking under the bed for mar. .ore
- hear the ehnTr-d lsheT spsashiHz n
tie bster-ui'k. love 70 hear he 1st-
ers cox a. The pe4ca-k h9.ler, ana see
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
she would talk to them in hen language

she would talk TO them in hen language
with tears in her eyes. and il wss \ PIC
,afe OF woe. Bu, the next day neigh.
boring rooster SO, to looking through the
scnee. from the alley. and trying tn tiiu
with her. AT mrs; she was indignant.
and seemed to tell him he ought to 10
about HIS business. and leave her alone
bur the dede KEEP, eleckrng, and pretty
soon The widowed hen edged up towards
the tence, and asked him to come in !:
but the hole IN the fence was too small
ksE him. and thea the chickens wen, OUT
into the alley. and the hen followed them
ont. | shall always think she told them
tn 50 oct, 50 she world have an excuse ,n
So after them, and hirt With the rooster
and think II IS perfect shame. She j.
cut in the alley hail the time and could
cuff her. Il seems 10 me wrong to 50
soon k,rgct deceased rooster. but sup
pose hen IAN Toe any more than hu-
man. say YOU don't wan, to buy good
dead rooster. do soue You could pick IT
and sell II Ia somcbsdy tina, owes you. ksr
spring chicken"
No. don't van, any deceased poul-
try. that died vt gnef and you better so
home and watch your hen. OF you will he
bereaved some more And the grocery
man went out in the she'd te sec II the cat
Mas over its fits. and shen he came back
the bo, Was gone: and after awhile the
groeeryman found crowd in from, oi the
store. and he went out and found the dead
roos,er lying CA tho sree;ablc-ssand. With
= paper pinned On rs breast, on winch
vas sign -, This tustet didc vi ,olx
tnt sale ehecp. IL hoTsiIns house only
lie taok the dead rs,o>;et ard threw It
out into the street. and looked up aud
dosn tho street ini the had bos and went
~ and had faahtc where he could
tctt s. II handy
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
Good News for Cigarette Smokers

Cigarette smokers may be al good
courage again. Inc las III the dos tor :
a. Land down by the lanai has hIthrrin
been understood to condemn Cigarettes
as altogether and entirely nosioua. Isut
II nov appears tina, their genial IN
iucHre may be both " soothing and re-
Operative, and all that 10 obles ted 10 q,
the alleged clumsy English way al sinok
my them H. other countries the little
roll ri Tobacco - held loosely between
the fingers and applied dalniily Ia tAc
lips, 4 mere puff III the smoke beng IN
hailed. but the positive Engiishmar
places hA cigarette like the .cTInan
his cigar 3" brmiy between his iipn aud
lcaves Il there. thus king ia and re
aiming al he nieoHne Ihls fefnoQ Al
~ aga cite smoking irsaa The eaiesoty
II tilngs aiipgetis.f s1strfs - thai II
'hsee wh,eh arc vniy ~ ~geu done ..
~ unbes oHuE usfassf iefss yrf !
fHus axe feuarfinE the whole reese
fgg 4 IS tn t.naii4h = sbft ~ = t44t9ss ii
lat - hold efsafetfes tJnt4Hg8assy %
'ae n9 ~ One H4sy a9ssi +, ~ s4,e
81 -ath 6.se II Is a4fnos' impossible 81
pfeecet "a smoke lung inip the smea
- e}t 10 stcf, nc E.BghaAmaa .aa
certainly H3it d ~ ls.afn from fne frnf h
~ 9Daa,aff.s n the dainty Hea'mca.
and ess,eG tAiiy ~ the rolling II the sRsf.
ssffe
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
salmon n ,hs colarab..

T. IS pn4y q late yam that i has been
kna1 ihs' z.slmop u the Columbia 81 Is
ttibs4'.sfaes et4ld iake a bAa - ny. many
.nsstiaz that from ibe tune they entered
ffesh water hey a'e nn,hiug. and sone
ayersag 'ilst they ness q returned - The
ga h4 has3ug cpu plrted Tic object II
.telf e tsa q.. bed hey disd
e fas. l9ea eFer. bHea aensoH sifs'~d to =
s~ffsia'f 'aa the 81 sgf In t4e William
t''e - fska n.fty. and an s4far-
aY an pntlaY tAe par as had q sf4
fs e ttsefea ISL IN earl. a Ice taYa
rd scout teenf1 n ss esi0oo acre
>asen. aeNsrsl pers,as took eight. safy-
~ - ffnm three ar tepr pounds a3
- even t~euiy. 4 :, nber a fishermen
had their rods broken. A seoteh sensic-
man, whose treaty .ance- >ood rod sad
done hirn good service IN many a high
land stream and loch, had j, shiut,ed by a
big silyer-sides ne had made fast 20. An
Indian caught Thirty with dip-nef on
sunday in 'se s~irling water Al the foot
II the fails.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
Mcclellan on sou,hs,n osn-f.ia

fe,sts4e- "a fou we,ih fe.4al Gazette.
" Who eas the gse4iesi southern zen
etsl {"
There were tao al them. Ire and
Johnson
4" Wh'eh Johnson =
iae
" 9Ya haze heard II Jefferson DAVIS ss-
'ifus'r II Albes sidney Johnson. D1
y"u agtrr Nth htm
T. aaarv johnson died too aeon had
nv oppofie1fY - become asqnssaiesi
vi II BIS 0f*f a. commander Dabcefs
II ahii5'y an3 4dgmeni. lescYer. IN
fefusd ,ae uft' t.eaefsi Johnston va ar
ofhfff q eo8m*na,sg ab4lisY He cu.
.oYed thr y enaahip ana ecahdruee ot
ieifr=rses s5lsis and itat enabled hifn -
display his s1siiiies - their brat
" "t4eb @ss he greatest sssisiler. Joe
Johnston - Robert T. Ire
II would nc dgftit al - tel I5osh had
xen#s commemorate Asih their oppor
tanlilea, and both eieaegse to be rapked
among The greatest generals II ,hs age
Was eithsr greater than the other +, =
% II aoald be hard 80 tell They were
agub;less posed II different qualities
Zee sas quick 20 plan, and Johnston
matches "a performance. Lee was
sgperb Ia she defensive, AMI Johnston
@as xi,aoet 4 peer in the offensive. Ice
rad grand fighting qa4li'ies, ard john
A'on could equal sapglsaa a planning
csDpaiga"
VIA slssu, o. r sasihafa y~gssals
tAing B~4HfeEafa sisoslsl INK aesl
- l.ee am4 Johnston. fle maize an es-
selieas ~ r. add peal as h - 40 equal
4g A. engineer IS he amy
Mere > I.ongsteeg's place
lie made an fxe< Tens hghsef. aa.8
Distinguished himself generally "a -
ofieer, bu: Joe Johnston and Rohsr. r.
lee ~ere he soldiers II The oonfcderaey.7
'.of the snioa generslssP
lou must get tone pEe .ise % dss.
cuss them with you
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
THE MODERN DINNER
chra


IN 4 1cen; lecture "a ~tuxav." iro-
;essol aaekie pronounced the modern
d,nncr a masni6eea: spread Of aninAhsm
and ~ admirable cal OF SET denial He
declared hiu>el; 10 acetlc but advised
his audience ~ say no to every second
dish. Il = or calmly settled CONVICTION
that The professor = wrong. inr what Is a
poor hungry fellow 10 do, II he goes out
Ia Vefy swell affair riiied with enqacs,e
and space He certainly would not I've
expected 20 load has plate to the oeilng
the mrs, heat. simply because II would be
breach OF etiquette to say no 10 a
second hearing but either have to coal
up on the mrs, load or so hungry. for No
swell man can settle down 10 n plate of
soup and hcodwink his appetite into the
belief that II has dined saInp,uously. The
stomach IS no dupe and the man who
thinks he can play II tor a supplemented
thing gets LEFT over the rver where the
;erTyf-hoa, has stopped running for the
night. II Professor Biackie keeps a
boarding hoGse and IS advancing this
style in diet t. keep from being ea,en-sa,
OF house and home. ard from being put
down IN the nine hole j, Is all night and
We sNe nun -Steaat Tor MS saSefioi gen
Us, out. II ne l. merely dong this on
theory ~c say quarantine agains, hum.
How would Vi iook iet a youns .san II
matrimonial aspirations Il call upon his
loved one and take broth and pie
chicken aud rots; beet and potatoes and
cabbage aud teiesy and oihct itiu'ies
upon the first plate 'hat l. served him
s.mpil because i would no; lie sue
gee y III t. more afd>. 70 the code
= ia>asnn= A9aa; the hts dse tbe
~ e e mad - pa'As7 81 sob q
paA.iz 49,. H1,k'' he saff.saa.!.ae MI
iaaA 49, laash izl'3 had - d7sc 81
-, . t.er .ea'5 - al - lhr
ikf' sse=i = - - 80 s'Ntr
- ia9f lsaa. t#si slH - sc
nat &c p re = ~ s=.f5e x
'Hfn e aHs mn AL tsfc5 q.
inca tfae lie 5a Is. Wap#a -
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
RUNNING JIM OUT OF TOWN.


speaking cf old buns" remarked
! Charley blackburn. did ever tell YOU
how NC ran Cocktail Inn on, OF Mays
vile. Cal. IN <. Cocktail lam VAS the
hardeS, case | ever saw. During all the
time Was IN MarySSille never knew
+ ham to cat a meal et do a minutes work
tie tuS, ,oased around Restaa Asry'S
moa,e saloon and drank and drank. and
drank always cock All. AAcr ioahng
around the town foy year. he got To be
a great nuisance. and the hass tired va
rious Ways Ia tteeEe hmm out, But he
neVeT lost control ot himself. no matter
ho~ much he drank. and there appeared
t. bc no method vi making HIM tired OF
Boston Harry's saloon.
Well. one day | arrived in town. hav-
nH been d"wn ,o Sacramento Tor a load
OF supplies. when saw from the distance
a hlg crowd NJ men IN the middle of the
street. w,th ccktail linn In charge. us, a
week before they had elected me Justice
OF the peace As drive up ono oi the
boys nays: Ah. here comes the nudge
Now ~e can tty HIM at once.
asked what waS the trouble. IL
didn't take more than two minutes to find
out. IL seems Cocktail Inn had been
hIed out oi isosion HAMS early the
night hctorc. anal slept IN the open lot
LARRY IN the morning he go, up. tamlsh
inR Tor a drink the first man he met WAS
pete Warner. pe,e. says he. haint
had bite Ia cat for three hull DAYS. let
me have a dollar fete didn't like To do
II Attcr talking some t,fre. hr,c took
cat VT,7s44se1iclt McAican dollar and
handed II IL Ian. There nc says. gci
something Ia cat. hug No whisky I'm
promised thanked HIM. aud they parted
lrie Al once rushed apte boston HaTs'>
knowing I'm would merely walk around
a alle And then stop ia ,hete 10 get
-, ktatl, md taid llstss that when nm
attempted - pass tie stali4s II arcs, hiia
iaf sha,ne sn0ufefteii eaia.
ii abn6t ten minutes site eaaugh
IA anne IA atietrd rorltau and. M
,eesseH-'ske htptied the dtlla ap and lef
Il tail ~ nc counter Tie se ktAil va
n.ssc N the bel style aHj Ia drank a
AaNn ial satd the h4r- keeper. si,e
me some nlhet moaes | hea, from the
sound -, HIS that II /. M GOOD I'm ,an.
fe>,rd =, once hat tho ,'nlIat mas all the
COIN he hal. iW Of The hays gathered
around. thc sheriff ~se eest ils. and he
Was PLACED unls, arrest
'heh 1tff'" fNtt " - sRAhi n avn
tn death. The boys had been talking OF
sng,hI him iigh, there Well. we'll
try HIM. said l. The Jury found him
guilty without leaving thetf sests.
then sdd,essed the prisoner, telling
hin how clearly he had been .aught pass
NIX bad doliai something against the
peace and dignity oil the state but pre-.
stunning hr had mother living who had
though, something III h'm some time. or
a LOVING sister ~ law abiding htothet,
! would ee raef,tal AMI Eec hun the
hghiesi f.ehslff ibf ste allowed then
aent' Il. ed hun 1" tsrntY enc wears ~ the
si,ie prisoa
w rn m heafi tais fIn i4tfly
hos,c'i H'- TED sfee'fesi eNts faat "ated
tie - i.Hf e s. - a. sc the shefiH
srtt trd han aod beg ~ o iuFsse through
the f't~A sci ltazsn tfFff the dry
,a'ie ''gs ana cdse1 ep g. lttn a.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
rr fs< .irk-rszsr Tr-seisv.
SCOTTISH DIPLOMACY.


<eso. s.5nna tura aaa tfae e
fooasttisn Ass. NJ care Ger.
Nor STAB the heart thar psaes to- ;hee
Tno. dainty. We Nst taIry 4aee-
Ea- smile @ th.ae's n 8lrora =;
TIA, swept 81 }o's 80 dNkrnea ssy
The s,er tsst kcp; FAR hope n -sht.
Ana badc me sAret.y 10 - die
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1883-06-30
SHE


Iwinna turn ana ira thee
RraN iaa1.e mae. VI azarc cen.
Gin thou Wilt ave lie true tao NE.
~ gang ABBOTT. a. n las.r 5aff- .
For heart o nline = warn and true
aa,. sss.a yearn for : tie tsauS.
I'm, IA inclined tAe don the se-e
I.Hth ..xAf the STAN III pla.niy show ;