davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27
zam~...t
FME Jun,
NEW YORK. TsSS-,

More people have re1d Tue gUN a.
ing the year just HOW passing sNss
eysr before since i was 6fst pfintsdI
NJ other newspaper published on Al.
aide OF the earth has been bought snS
read by 90 many men and women.
Weare credibiy informedthat nsor,.
buy, read, and like TIE SUN for he EoS.
lowing reasons, among others
Because its news columns OreaeDr /.
attractive form and With the gfesta.t
possible accuracy whatever hss iotas.
est for humankind the EVENT.. ~
deeds and misdeeds, the wisdom ~
philosophy, the notable ESlly, the soliS
sense, the improving no~nsense-au ths
news Of the busiest world ct pFesent
revolving in space.
Because people have learned that in
lie remarks concerning persons and q.
fairs TIE SuN makes u practice ortell.
ing them the exact truth to the best oe
.its ability three huadretl and sixty i've
.days in the year, before election aa
well as after, about the wha!es as we'll
as about the small fish, in the face Of
dissent a. plainly and EearIessly o.
when supported NY general approyal.-
lllE Str has absolutely 40 purposes
70 serve save the information ofits
readers and the l~Hrtherance Of the
common good.
-. E "-NH ,
Because it is everybody's nswsn..
per. No MAJ il so humble that 'F,,.
SEN i indifferent to his welfare and ~ {
rights, No man is 10 rich that it CA,
allow injustice to be done him, No
man, no association Of men. is pow"r.
full enough to be exempt from tia
strict app icatiOn Of lis principles az
right and wrong.
Because in politics i has fought for,
o dozen years, without i~nter,Siasion
and sometimes almost alone amom1
Newspapers, the fight that has resulted
IN the recent overwhelming popular
verdict against RObesonism and for
honest government. No matter wl,a,
party lsiA power, the Sun stands and
VIII continue 10 stand like u rock for
Interests OF the people against the
Of losses, the encrOacAmentn
VI mOnOpOliSts, and tho dishunest
schemes Of public robbers.
All this is what we are told almOsa
ialIy by our friends. One man boIds
hat lME SCA Is the best religious
newspaper ever published, because its
christianity to undiluted by cant. An.
'ther holds that is the best Republican
newspaper printed, because il has Al
sady whipped ha,f Of the rasca,s ont
that party, and is proceeding against
he other half with uRdimiMlshed vivor
third believes it TO he the best mar.
zlne OF general literature in existence.
Its reaaers nlisS nothing wor-
~ VI notice that isi current IN thu
IVrld Of thought 50 every friend Of
NE oCN discovers Ons vi its lnanv
ides that appeuts with particular tor,s
It's individual liking. il.
1fy@u already kuvw The SMN. Won
Ill observe that In 1883 it il u little
etteF than ever before. LfyOu do not
know TMG Sun, you viii AUD il
be u mirror Vi all human acuvlty a
Of the choicest Products Ut,
'mmOn sense and iMasInAsiOn a
.alnstay for the cause vi honest gov
'nIaent, u SentisSI tOrKenu,ne Jc1eG-
'nlaD Democracy, u scVuFge for wlcA-
mess OF every specis-, ami aN un-
'mmoniy coed inysstlncnt GOr Tue ,
'ming year.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27
eAR"ERs. LOOK HeaEl
wake Y0uE Own cuana.

Shan these guano dealers. and man.
nlastGEe' yoNT own fertilizers. Meat
oI.the material i On your farms. ma
sasy 70 be had. and the balance can be
mad 81 your nearest tgkh.
One receipt fer quickly m~anuGaetrr.
lng gsano tar better thaa.th spurious
stGR sold BY interruptions deaIsrs.
viii Do mailsdto you on receipt u
0ER DOLLAR. l4,
1he directions are simple. no too,.
o. apparatus needed besides whas :
farmer already has, and the cost aSss
sSt exeeed THREE DOLLARS al,
ton Three hundred pounds put 81
acre will make 9 better cron tbsa
aay gaano you can buy. Send yonr
Clasr and one dollar By mail, At ~
rex, with post once plainly vrl4ssS.
2 u. J. EDRNFIRLn
In. 20, lsss-le "a
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

The State Of Mississippi
10 Jennie Mauldin anil her husband
Marion MaaldiR, J. r. Crook. +. 3
Crook, Miranda Hill and hcr nus.
band, John Hill:
1oH are commanded to aDpear ha.
fore the ChanCery Court OF lie Conn.
y o. Tippah. State aforesaid, onsths
"a Monday Of Maysnext, to defend M
snit II ]. A. WEIGH. next friend. Il. vi
IN which you arc defendants.
7. A. HUNT, Clerk.
EalkneF and Frederick,
Att'ys for accomplishments.
Jshuary y, l~sS3--3l-Sw.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

"A Washington dispatch of the
22d says: Among the billsintFOduc-
ed to-day was one BY Blanchard Of
Louisiana, fixing the time ior meet.
ing Of the Forty ninth Congress
the first session on the 5th Of March.
1885, and the sacOad aeasion the
hrst Monday in January, 1856, and
each Congress thereafter on csr.
responding days. II aims ct no
change in the time for the elsstion
Of Representation TO CohgFsss, but
il attended to 90 change existing
laws that the term Of each newiy.
elected Congressman shall bsgin q
short time after the election, and.
alec that a new Congress shall meet
shortly after the election instead of
ihistees months Afterwards as aOw:I
idea being that 10 Representa-.
ives fresh from the people shall Be-
committed The duties OF earrying
'tit reforms and snacsiag remedial
egifistion which the people nay
Y The polls they want
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27
sslsct.a.l
GOOD RESOLUTION.

What shall The motives Be
throughout the present ysarG
Shall they be for evil,
Or shall they bFinE good ehSSt!
Shall the AnGsl Keepers
Fer search fer whsas in yaiag
Or shall they 6nd = store
|: OF ripsned, golden sraiaG
Shall nay heart be growing a.
A crop Of evil dsedsi
Or carefully produce
A harvest Of good sssdsG
Shall my hands cease labor
Becauss the werk 10 hardi
Or shall with new vigOr,
DiscOuragements discard
R2
Shall my life be wasted,
And time lie spent ia vain3
Or, constantly improve
Each moment IOr my galn?
Shall ! cultivate the thoru
Aad LET the roses gel ,
Or tareS cast in the FIRE,
That Towers sweet may grows
With careful watch, III give
The tares and thOrns no room:
Rich graces from the spheres
Within my heart shall bloom.
That, ~hsn the Angel Rsapero
Bind up the golden graim,
Thsy fad in me harvest
A life not spent in vain.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

THE Presidential succession bin.
As passed BY the Senate, ought not
TO be passed BY the House. The
single simple fact that cabinet off.
ssr'' in whose selection the people
have had no voice, are to succeed
to the Office of President will be
fOuad to be very d~istasteful to the
public, and shOHld kill it, ss il
will, With the members
Of the HOuse.-Clarion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

Train on the Ripley Rail Road now
ruhs daily (Sandays mol. s8Cepted) q,
fellows:
leave Ripley $50 A. \.
Arrive Middleton Z 44X. =.
Leave Middleton IL O5 a. Il. +
Arrive Ripley LOO r. n.
SUNDAYS rRAIx.
Leave Ripley at s.2O a. \.
hetSFn to Ripley - l.Us :. Il.
Clsss csansctisn With svaias On
4 CharEsslOn 4. lead.
9. l. HARRIS, Supt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

MISSISSIPPI will elect a lagidature
and q foil set Of county officers this
year. 1t will probably be Q very
interesting election, as the prohi.
oltloaiSts will probably have legis.
Iatlve candidates in many COUNTIES
-ViCksburg Commercial.
It is believed by many who claim
TO know what is 10 t~rsnspire il
Inc future, that we are. to have four
tickets in the field at the pext else.
tiOn, to wit: /. Democratic; ?. Re-.
publican; 8. Chalmers. Malone; and
4. PrOhibitlOn-w with the Iudepend.
eats and GrOSnbackers to hear
tTom. There will undoubtedly be
something ola general shakihs IuD
at our next election. =
Az the good old deacon said
about his singing: "Hs knew two
ons vas Old Hundred. aAd
he other wasn't" So there are
'WO parties, one is Ghs Democratic.
ND THE OTHER Is'NT. What the on.
'OsitiOn may call itself, makes no
Let the true Democrat
tick to his own flag.-ClsriOn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27
4 CAAD PROA GEN. FAINT,

hOIly spriaSs, Aiss., Jan. u, '83.
EDITOR SoUTA.--Please accept nv
t6snks Tor the very complimentary
notIcs OF myself as DisIrict AttOr.
.nsy ln q late issse Of your paper.
This and . similar notice in The
"Aarshalf COualy Register" have
led to the inquiry among my friends
IN. the district as to whether / will
De . candidate for reelection.
] sak space IN yOur cOlumns t.
say ! will not. !,
Tbs people OF the district have
for three successive terms elected
ms TO this important position. and
Tor twelve years have upheld and.
supported me 10 the humble liz.
fits duties.
Thanking them FOX such msnifos.
!ations Of their confidence and o.
TEEN, ! shall retire at the close oil
he present term, in The hope that
ny mantle will fall On worthisr
Very repeatedly,
JAS. z. FAINT.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

Remarkable for overcoming die.
eaSse caused by impGFs water, de.
e"?iLc vegetation, etc., is Browns
tron Bitlsrs.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27
CsnalsaIsaaEs sale n L.nnA.

H~to 81 Lana
In tAs matter Of the Estate Of Jane
Webber, deed.
IN pRTananCs Ofa decree oftheChan.
osgy Court, Of Tlppah county, Mics. 4
we November FERN, 1882, in the mat.
yer Of the petition to cell lands az ne
Estate q said dspedent, / viii ongat-
urday, the 10th day Of February lSss.
ell. 70 the highest bidder GOt cash. n
the Court houRe door in Ripley tho 81
qE tAe South East quarter Of section
Twelve ~, of Township Five i5l. If
Range Two ~, East.
Z, \. HUNT, COm'r
Watson and Thnfmond.
eol. for Adm \
Jan 6sr Us
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27
notice.
Cssalaaiassr's Sale Of Land!
s.. {. Wright, ct. al.
NOTCH
Sarah Richardson, ct, al.

Sarah Richardson, ct. ally
BY virtue of decree of.he Chance
ry Court OF Tippah County, State o,
Mississippi, maize at the N0yembar
Term 1852, i'll tue ABOVE stated cause.
! will, OH Saturday the l7Ih day q,
February, 1883, Ut the Court House /,
the Town Of Ripley, Sell 10 the ATHEIST
bidder Tor cash. tue following descriL.
ed lands, to wit 20 acresof lie North
side ofthe East hat of the North west
quarter, Section Thirteen fl3l. in
township two (2) Of Range Three fsl,
East ; 90 interest in one hundred and
httY Big (lj6) acres of the South East
quarter OF Section Twelve { l2l, in
township two (3), Of Range Three az,
East, ana 10 acres in the South ESstt
Corner Of the South West quarter Of
Section Twelve ~, in Township Two
~. Of Range ThrSe ~, East.
J. A. HUNT, UOa'r.
January 20, ~lsSs-3s-4w.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27
TsEaa e NAH sahse.Ih.r..

aT--11NN@SsB
The several editions Of TAG SIX ara
sent BY mail, postpaid as follows:
DAlL1-O0 csnts = month. $3.50 3
year; With Sunday edition, sZ7U.
SUNDAY-Eight pages, ea.20 u year.
"AEhL1-ela year. Eight pages
0Ethe best msttsl ofthe daily issues ;
sn Agricultural Department u ua
sqsAllsd merit, markst repOrts, and
literary, scientific, and domestic IN.
telilgsnCe make The WErKLY SuK
me newspaper for farmers hohse.
hold. T0 slsbs Of ten wish $40, an
extra copy frse.
AddEess.L. W. ENGLAND. Pub isher.
EAs SUS, N. Z. City. I6w.
-= 49, fs-*-t|
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

( The New York Globe. which
|claimS to be the peculiar organ Of
the rights OF colOred citizens, has
often given them advice Of . differ.
ent character from that which thsv
are accustomed to hear from their
|favorits political Ors&ogs. Those
Whs believe in an equality which
PIa~ has conferred and can enforce
would do we'll to heed the follow.
Ing from an intelligent representa-.
tive Oftheir OwA race:
ThslAw making power has done
al it can for uS--it mas gwen a.
rights before the law. Tho Law.
making power, broadly speaking,
cannot make uS equal with anybOdy
We must DO that ourselves; nor
can II broadly speaking, give us
lRdnsasioH aud wSaIth--we MIST 40.
anire these as other people do.
Upon our ability to assert this ss.
clal'and civic doctrine depends ali
the Law guarantees 10 u IN.
the Law, which com
pFeheadS the whole people, makes
all governmental benefits eommoD-
and leaves to the people the asssr.
ZION and enjoyment Of th0m.-
ViskSburg Commercial.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

Tue V~icksbnSg Herald say; III
or voice conld 10 polssual 81
tAls time We would ssy 70 tie
Dsncsrats. in the present Congress
to,asoid, q they would the deadly
Upas, ell entaRgliog allia ncs viii
gpilsful Tariff Commission bill
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

The Comet, eStsblisAsd By the Ia.
(. 7. Cooper, and published.
for Che last year BY Hunter and
Jayne, suspended last week 90 ac.
Of financial diG culties.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27
SohiIs will celebrate Mardl'0ras
The l4td Of February.

Ese postage on letters ia the Unit.
ed Sts.sS will be reduced to tive
rtl.s after July let.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

h ItAfE Mississippi farmers have or.
sgenized > Jute Association for the
pE9mOtiOn Of the culture Of the iuto
plant. A~cOmmittes has been 40.
pointed 70 procure seed through
ne agricultural bureau 81 WASH.
fagtOn 10 time to plant in April
aad it is proposed 70 put ! large
acreage IN juts. II is . profitable
crop. easily raised, and there il !
great demand Cot The product. Il
qa!sss but three moaths to;matuse
aAd can be sucCssstallY raised 81
bbttofnS whsFs ne oysFdsws inter.
lsrs With The production Of cotton.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

The most remarkable instance Of
EtAe working OF the protective sys.
tenn is furnished by the fact that q
cIam0F has arisen In California for
trss coal. II there lie any one com.
nOdity known 20 cOamsrcs IL rss
,pecta 20 which The American Dro.
Queer wsuld seem to absolutely
Assd no projections. that CUnmodi.
" is coal; yet it is said that ths du.
" Of seventy'fvs CsAts a too pro.
hls'ts Australian importation, 70.
the cstrlmsnt Of consumers on the
Pacific coast, Bet a.. there is no
OnRnpetistOn in transportation. ons
railroad having . virtual menopoly.
the evil complained Of may not be
wAelly due 70 prOtsCMOa, especial.
gas the railroad company is also
proprietor Of the nearest accessi.
BILE coal fields. ProtsctlOn has
enough to answer for in the evils
Which are entirely of its ewn nro.
d1uctiOn. -VickSbdrg Uonmercial.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

When yOur wifs'S health Is bad,
when your children are uickly,
when you feel worn Out, uss
Browne Iron Bittsrs.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

John Kelly has been ro.slsct.
cd Chairman Of the Tammauy Com.
mitteo OF Organization.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

IL 2BVR LV1RNZkR czEm.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27
PROGRAMME.

theatrical Entertainment. Feb.
2, 1883.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-01-27

"Home, Sweet Home.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-30
How Tacks are Made.

tFrom the Mechanical Engineer.l
The iron is received from the rolling
mills in sheets from three 10 IL inches
wide, and from feet to 9 feet in length,
the thickness varying according to the
kind Of work into which it is to be made,
from one eighth o one-thilty-secondo OF ap
iucb. These sheets are all cut in about
th'rty-inch pieces, and by immersion in
acid cleaned of the hard outside fiinty
scale. They are then choppt d into strips
of width corresponding TO the length
OF the nail or tack required. Surprising
the tack to be cut is On eieht-ounce Car
pet tack, the strip of iron, as chopped
and ready for the machine, weuld be
about eleven-sixtcenths of an inch wide
and 80 inches long. This piece is placed
firmly in the feeding apparatus, and by
this arrangement carried between the
knives of the machine. At each revolu-
tion of the balance wheel the knives cut
of small piece from the end of this
plate. The piece cut eff is pointed al
one END, and square for forming the
head at the other. It is then carried
between two dies by the action Of the
knives, and these dies. coming together,
form the body Of the tack under the
head. Enough of the iron projects be-
You'd the face CT the dies to form the
head, and while held firmly by them, q
lever strikes this projecting piece into q
round head. This is all done during
one revolution Of the wheel, ard the
knives. as soon as the tack drops from
the machine, are ready to cut eff another
piece. These macbioes are run at tue
rate Of about $50 revolutions per minute.
The shoe nail machines, for cutting
headlees shoe nails, are run at about
500 revolutions per minute, and cut
from three to five nails at each revolu
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-30
Another Narrow Escape.
1AAAVSAASA AossHSe
from the New York Star.1

lErom tue New 1ork start
Some time since the papers published
a thrilling story of the narrow escape of
Captain Worth, of the Brooklyn police
force, from being shot by thief. The
man who was alleged to have made the
attempt was arrested, and his pistol
taken from him and sent to the property
clerk at police headquarters. I was at
headquarters a few days ago, when an
old lady, who claimed to be the mother
Of the owner Of the pistol, called to get
her sons dangerous weapon.
"What do you want with q pistol ?"
asked the property clerk. 49," .
"It's useful round the house"
What for p :r....
"Why have used it for years for
driving tacks. It's rusty and won't 60
of, and makes a capital hammer"
T. When the weapon was produced the
woman's statement was found to be cor.
rect. It would havo.gone to pieces be-
fore it would discharge q ball. 49,.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-30
a Mistaken Idea.

As coon as boy leaves school and
looks about to see what he shall do next,
he is very likely to be told by some un-
living" This probably strikes him as
being a very wise remark, and the boy
says to himself, '1f it is true that the
world owes me living, then I'm all
right. He finds a place, and goes to
work manfully; but after time he con-
cludes that there is no fun in it, and he
stops to consider: elf the world owes
me a living, why should I trouble my
self? Let the world pay its debt to
me-" Suddenly he loses his place and
has nothing to do. He is surprised, and
wonders why the world does not give
him his due. "a nice bed, warm
clothes, and regular dinners are good
things. and I ought to have them. The
world owes them to me, and if do not
get them I've been cheated out of nv
rights"
At one time this country was a wilder
ness, where no man could live, save by
fighting tho wild beasts. Some one
chased away the bears and wolves, cut
down the forests, laid out roads, built
towns, and dug canals. Somebody spent
vast sums OF moacy in constructing
railroads, steamboats,, docks, light
house 8. schools, Libraries, and all the
fine things you enjoy SO freely. More
than this, somebody pays the policeman,
the fireman, the .od1er, failor, The
light house keeper AID the school
master.
From the day you were born your
father and mother have fed, clothed, and
sheltered you. It has cost you nothing.
None of these great public works, roads,
canals, towns, navies, and armies cost
you anything. How can you say the
world owes you living? Is it rot you
who are in debt? What has boy done
to deserve ell this !? Not thing. It is
you who must pay-not the world.
All! boys, he was foolish creature
who first said, "The world owes me a
living He told very silly fable.
The world owes no man living till he
has done some worthy deed, some good
work TO make the world better and q
fairer place to live in. Those old fell
lows who dug canals and laid out towns,
who built cities and invented all these
splendid thiLgs these telegraphs, these
ships, these magnificent eugiles, had
the right idea. they worked manfnlly
and the world at last did owe them a
living, and paid it many times over. II
you mean 10 get out of the great debt
you owe the world, do something, go to
work and show ,ou ore man. Then,
when you have shown th> world you ca
work. it will gladly pay you living, d
the finer and more noble Your work the
greater will be your rewa1d.-From1
"a Fable tyr Bov<," by Charles Bar.
,1nrd, in ST. Nicho'as for Muy.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-30

*
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs. passing through Joliet, OTTAWA "a Salie::
Geneseo. Moline. Rock island, Davenport. WeSs
Liberty Iowa City, Marengo, Brooklyn Grinnell'
tic. and Avoca With branches from Bureau
junction to Peoria; Wilton Jumction 70 Mnsca-
tine, Washington. Fairfield Eldon, Belknap.
Centrevlle Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin, Came
Washington to Sigourney, Oskaloosa. and Knox
vile; Keokuk to Pennington, bonaparte Ben-
tonsport. Independent Eldon, Ottumwa, Eddy
vile. Oskaloosa, Pela Monroe ana yes 3ane ,sj
Winterset: Atlantic TO Lewis and Audubon; and
Avoca to Harlan. This is positively the only
Railroad, which owns, and operates tnrouen
line from Chicago INTO the State OF @ Phil.
man Palace Cars attached, are run Gach way daiy
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY,
CoUNcII BLUFFS, LEAvENWORTH and ATCH1.
son. Through cars are also run between M.dwau s
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Grcat Rock Island" is magnifcently
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and It's
What viii please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals, while passing over tne
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa. IN one OF
DnnG Cars hat es an
meal as good rs is served in any f1rst-class hotel
for seventy-tive cents.
Approaching the fact that majority q me
people prefer separate apartments Ior ainerens
Of this line warrantng it,, we are pleased 70 an
nounce that this Company runs Pullmdn no1dce
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, ana fdtdee
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are r.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY,
For Information not obtainabIe at y
A. KIMBALL,
Gen'l Superintendent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-30
Am AnecdOte Of Vandyck.

On one occasion Vandyck was at Haar-
lem, the home Of Franz Halls, noted
Dutch portrait-pain'er. Vandyck went
to his studio, but, as usua], Halls was at
the tavern. Vandyck sent for him, say
ing that stranger wished his portrait
painted, ard bad but two hours to stay
for it. Halls selzel canvas and finished
the pic ule within the given time. Van
dyck praised it warmly, and said:
Painting seems such a simple thing
ard the visitor painted a second portrait
as quickly as the first had been mode.
When Hais saw the picture, he embraced
the painter ard cried: "You are Van
dyck! No other could do what you have
dope!'-Ffona Ms Clements, SIR,
and Artists paper, IN the May 81.
| Nicholas.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-30
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

BETWEEN The EAST q L NE W EO1
Dining Cars for eating purposes only 0ne 9fSSl
SALOON where you can enjoy your HaVanp"
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
line, and transfersare avoided at Council Blnns
nections being made in Union Depots.
rT TE GkEXT 4Hk5J e GSE NE IS
AZ cHicAco, with all divergins lines for the
East and South. ,p
At ENGLEWOOD. with the L. >. q NJ. o.' iihu H''
F. w. Il c. II. Rds. &C.
-AtWAsHINGToN HEIGHTS. with p e. q ST.
At$f5SRA Nth With il y ef 9 p s. E.; B.
"; II; Ma; ana I r R;i6 W; M Mds; s. Roc.
Island Short Line" and Rock lsra reG i., Hos
At WEST Liberty with the B., c. r. = N. II. r.
At GRINNELL;; with , GeRtr e ioTa 4 < H. T.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union faclnc II; II.
At OMAHA. with B. 4 Mo R. K T. in Ne6.n
AtCoLUMBUs JUNCTIoN,with T. C. K; IN K;K
S. A l. 9r Fae sna e. G'fn Sen r. kds e" "
Al KEOKUK, with Tcl.: Peo: y War; Wan ST.
Louis & Pac., and St; l., Keo; i NV. H. Rds.
At CAMERON, with Il: St ); r. r. VI.
Atch. Neb and Cen. b. U: 7. R. Rds.
AT LEAvENwoRTH, with Kan f;'c'' ana Aan'
All xtKxHs4s ; CITY, with all lines for the West
Hrr S1sGssG 20 and LEAVENWoRTH: -
IS Great Rock Island Route" arc SOLO oS
s aS home ticket ONCE, address,
den1 TIKI. and fass' E5i Ass; Ii