davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

pretty we'. and she told pa she would pay the fve collars royalty on that stove and take the cas,ors oif and let il remasn stationary. Pa says he will make 1t work if he burns the house down. l think i, was real mean in pa to ge, mad al me because threw cold water on him instead of warm water, to put hts shIr, out. If l had waited all could hea, water ,o the right temperature would have been an orphan and pa would have been burnt offering. Bu, some men always kick at everything Pa has gwen up business entirely. and says he shall devote the remainder of his life curing himself ot the dIrfercn, trouble, that get him into. He has retained doctor by the year, and he buys hnimen, by the gallon
 What was Il abou, your folks getting up in the night to eat? The hire girl was over here after some soap the other morning. and she said she was going To leave your house"
 Well. that was picnic. Ia sad he wanted breakfast earlier than we had been in the habit of having II, and he sad might see to Il that the house was awake eariy enough. The other nigh, l awoke with the astules; pain you ever heard et. l. was tha; nigh; that you give me and my chum the bottle of pic klcd oysters tha, had begun to work We'll. l coGldn', sleep, and thought Iwoa'd call the hired girls. and they got up and got breakfast to going. and then rapped on pa and mas dsor and told them the breakfas, was getting cold. and they go; up and came down. We ca, breakias, by gas light, and pa yawned and said |, made man feel good to ge, up and se, ready for work before daylight, the way he used to do on the farm. and ma she yawned and agreed with pa. cause she has to. or have a row. After breakfast we Il around for an hour. and pa said II was long time getting daylight. and byemby pa looked at his watch. When he begun to pull out his watch l 1t ou, and hid in the store room. and pretty soon heard pa and ma come up s,airs and go to bed. and when II was All still and ..the pain had stopped inside of my clothes. went 10 bed. and l looked to see wha, time Il was and Il was two O. clock in the morning. We got dinner at eight o'clock in the morning. and pa said he guessed he would call ap the house after this. so have los, another Job, and i; was all on account of that bot tie oi picked oysters you gave me. My ehum says he had oolic. too. but he didn | call up his folks. IL was ali he could do to get up hlsself Why don't you some times give away something that is no, spilled =
 The grocery man said he guessed he knew what to give away, and the boy went out and hung up sign in front of the grocery that lie had made on wrap ping paper with red chalk. which read. Rotten eggs. good enough for eus,atd pies. for IS cents a dozen. .'-PecEs San.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
Johnnie Had It.
The Georgia Major.

Colonel Bumgardner go, up yesterday morning worse mixed than were the drinks he had taken the night before When he was ready 10 start on his usual cocktail expedition. he cried
 "Marier, where's my hat T'
 " don't know. dear. unless johnnie has it."
 "Weil, and ~ha; the dangna;ion IS HE doing with i,:'
 Il don't know-bu; he sad he wanted brick to sharpen the knives on and l told him to look in your hat. You sad you had one there.
 The colonel wore his las. summer straw hat down town.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
A Specimen of Russian Folk Lore.

&dsS1Sc ttsFNtb
 The folk lore of Russia is renowned the world over for the beauty of its ideas, the simplicity of it's style, and the purity of its diction. i, combines the heroic quality of the Morse saga with the grace fitness of the GreciAn myth. The nihi- list editor of the H<,ai translates one of them for the Nanity Fair column Here it is "knockhisnoseo:fsky was nihils, His motto was nihil fit. which he saido- vioh meant nihilists fight, or nihilists have fits, whIchcvcroH you choose. He was likewiseky communist, and believed Tn an equaloff division of properiyvioh and an equal division of laborinsky. He lived in eellarof, and manufactured the sud- den bombshelloffsky and the previous petard. which the nihillsts throw al their beloved czar. The czar did not 20 out much. He was not afraidsky, but only a little carefuloff. His motto was. Uneasy lies the wha,youmaycalli, ,ha, wears the thingumbob.' When he wen, out he pu, on steel hjilmet and a brasskovich vest, and got inside safe with time lock on it. In this way, guarded by hts soldiers, he would take turn on the piaIzainsky, and. if not shotof or mangled by ex- ploding shells, would again go in. This was what he called having high old time. Knockhisnoseoffsky made pat ent bombshelloffsky filled with slugs and nails and other cheerful contents He waited his opportunity and fired i, of at the czar. It hit him in the combination and spoiled it, so that it would not open. When the czar discovered this. he said {:
 "'DUU." and Knockhisnoseoffsky said: Fl have settled his hJash. That's the kind ofa string-beansky ann
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

4 new hamorouS (,J weekly paper. called Cfkhool<y's Ehhings, has been staried ln F,tsbprg. The head has been
 made excessively funny probably with the end in view of getting up laugh that will last until the reader has finished the first page which is original. The other three pages are quite readable, being made up Of articles stolen from Prek'5 .ssS, AsKAEsAw TRAvEI.ER, Boston
 7Iasseripk. and other 6rst-class papers. The price of the funny thing is only S7. % a year.-Cis<issaH Saturday Nighf. /
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

The irepressible funny man of the Comm<yeIa! Gazeff< on Sunday so far forgo, his religious duties as to say tha, water is higher in Cincinnati than beer Five thousand citizens have been agi- tated over that joke, and we rise to ex- plain that higher in this connection has no reference 10 price, but to volume in the river, streets, etc. Any one can ge. onto it readily by consulting the flood re ports and other data a, hand. l, < pretty hard on a washed out community to have this additional burden placed on them, but some men have no souls 7h< Drummer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
[ Fer aA< .frkasfdr Trzvs.s,
 TO CARRIE.
BY A. JAY KRipEs.

The letter you wrote So lengthy and loving Is worthy of note And too lengthy to quote. But the letter you wrote Is of honor deserving. The letter you wrote So lengthy and loving. l love to reply To the gushing of misses cannot tell why, But always reply, And l keep supply Of the tendrrer kisses. l think should die Deprived of those b,isscs So love 10 reply To the gushing of misses. ! greatly lament That you are not present, But when this is sent I'll have naught 10 repent, For it costs but cent And may make you feel pleasant. Net greatly lament That you are not present. So, then, dear, goodbye And write me another That may reply. So, then, dear, goodbye l close with a sigh; From your own loving half brother F. S.-So, then, dear, good bye And write me another.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

Mm (. Oagoadi,,, ihe ~eil known sais tpanaias tarsI oi iiHHalo. ihtladsi pbia. FIua buGEh, ke~afk. and Atiapta Ga. aays offict ot os."anss iarSastn sAstA,
 sr s ntuad s,t-rt,
 AItsNfa. tts c.. ,;.h, .sAs Dt. Eush's Asdte al Asaoetattou
 DGsp Dot tot4 Inc thsea hotties st "bi kush'a Regulator" l ordered ~cfe ts crisrd bb esrteAs isAt ~sek l hssc tsken nearly one bottle and sIa thoroughly saiishsd i,h ths tesutt For "ssI tao Y.ata 1 have been troubled ~iih shsrp rsta s, nay heart My phS sisish. UI'onsssnsiuation pt"sotss ed n enlargement oi ths beast, and sss unable to give u.r any fsitsf The trouble Rtss Nnsse an,il had become onsiu,sd ,ha, could sos be cured. Whlis ib ses Yotk cup last V erk l cail.i on one st ihe most pfnmte.as physt eians ihst~. ~ho ,hsfss'f nS tJs fur TIT tnsiivn sbd thea aisaos,insnsi.d ,uuf f.gs laiof, knostng you tu be tegsisf hedh eai Nssoeta,toh, and apt X patent neiistne seheue ordered three bottles 1 have not been troubled stH.e | .ommsass sj taking u. bat ,haIi eoBtinus and tskr the snaite shtn< boulra so as tD obtain a rrtmahent cute. You hast ui, stne"t" thank | sa, gsutis net NGIy frspss tiuitf.
 WM 6 uSbODDnf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
Cold Weather tn Nevada

te t-aAr 1tHtt
 "This winter doesn't quite come up to two years ago. Bob, when the snow VAS seven feet deep. and trans we're showed m fot four days. That was a hard win ter
 "Hard winter. Wy. tha, was no,hin' at all. Eight yeats ago the trans didn | get through here for three months, and Uncle John Cray,on had toCpack all hts provisions over from Traverse on snow shoes"
 ''fes, that was pretty tough. bu, ii wasn't marker to the winter Buu Howe stole Doe Moisan's turkeys. and had them dressed before Doe qui, raffiing Don't you mrnd how the wind blew, too, and how It dufted Nick Iheiss logged t~o eighties iha, winter on scotion n, and IT the sp,iag W,ll -Ha,lcy happened down that way. looking land, and go, onto them stunps. Great bull frog The shortest stump m tha, To, was forty feet fec, high. Wlll bough, the stump land at hiiy cents an acre, and made SS,ooo logging Ii over agaIn next year.
 "Oh, l know All about that Such sto- ries as that mlgh, do to tell in Florida, or m a warm par, of Texas Bu, you don :, want io talk to me a minni, about r .fc Lake winters. Wy boy, was here fore you was born. You never heerd of the winter of 'Ag?
 No, let CT drive"
 Well, that was a windy year and |, wAs little cold, Winter set in the .,h of November with the .dAmndest whirl. wind you ever smei, of. What do you s'pose saw when went down [ the lake the mex, morning to take A swim, ,"
 What was u F'
 "Well, the lake had frore thirty -ioul feet deep dunn' the night, un' rght oul , ID the middle that durned cyclone had raised chunk of water sixty feet high tin |; had irore there stiff AS green Norway in Febuway. The blamed thins was 'bou, a hundred feet cross tho top, and ,apered down 10 bou, as mud at the bottom. The wind was blow,n like an old settler, too
 "Dld she blow over. Boby
 Nay blow Before the wind eoulc heave CT over one way II ehew founc and righ; iet again. And she kcp go.n, tha,zway un1i the ioarh of ne1 june.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
fEcr nkx Arkassssr Trsteler.
 MY WIFE.

home; Ne love so true as that breathed ia my
 lie: Purer than the vaults of heavens dome. Stands my own, my treasured one, my wife.
 crxed: buoyant in . hope that's all returned Coward is he, worse than he'll $ own greed. Who would not think his love divine ly
 earned.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

ModJeska said. in response ,o the re- mark that Mary Anderson was cold and uninpassionec in her iose soenes on the stage. There IS nc sach thing as a cold and unimpassioned giri Anderson may seem so, because she has not mel the right person She ~iil meet him. how ever. and that will remedy her apparent coldness. An actress must fall in love before you see her al her bess. There is no exception to the rule" -ExeAase<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

IT ttsaafd, ftatessuf st Anatomy Col .sse ei fhNai.iaas aad sa,ssoa,. huaale. N, \ kass
 Df Rush Mt,il,ai Assueiatian nkAA he, iass e@ hANe used ,our ~nrvtte ief ansuiArIien in an ptastles fetNeaFa wHA ,he beat results snn,lslef Il sure cue iuf consumption. II takst esotdiug Ia dlrestIon.
 aats tfHAs.
 HpNAK Nj.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

pf. W5'ioasll.,. the attending ehssl.las .. the Sistere hosrpAl. aud osc et husAieS most psontasnt Mssnbsss ei Iigs prctvsNie~, eAA used fl fot years. and sA,s
 htlfAio. Aug IT, tsss. pf Eush's Sssi1.a af Nssortsttf,fs hsAk la, f1ks unhrAttatlugis add say nst's Ia ths iaee 4st et fekasat pts. t5tiaaets who have stesomanende,i cur Spe. ihs ioi c "a sumpttoa.' hasg used !, f,tf man, ,eat. ta aN ptsetise tct aii pulnaonaN afse.uua,. and have ais avs been uetv iha aa satisus.i N tth the tssults consider Il the best soupouaa ke@~n tat all lung dsAeAses
 Aauts
 NJ WtitoUuttnY. Nj n.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

The vernAcular of the Boston girl is be- coming shookingly unEs,he,ic- A Bea- con Hill belle was acoossed by friend, who said responsibility, "Emily, this Is the third time you have been engaged since we returned from Nantasket las, fall -Yes, Mollie.r was the reply. Tin not thro~ing anything good over my shoulder this season --BrooEiys EaET.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

:. Lquor.- said the lecturer, lis re sponsible for much of the misery of this worid.- '' That's so," said an old topes in the audience. q am always unhappy when can't get n."-FhfLad<itiia Ckrcsieks-H<ya!I.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

1ypogrebhirai al errofs~te Ihoutd things, as d rule. They frequently create d comedy of errors" Somciimes thry should be called "typograptiiea aI tcrrors. Y The one ~e record e4nno, be 50 called, however An old fellow died recently. and the paper said he would own many thousand doll2rs when his estate had been administered Here the error comes in plays the deuee. The ner, day the sons of the old man were cultivated 1. the undertaken forced a handsome cof fn half doren ministers wanted to remark a, his grave: the livery men sen; number of carriages lots of peo- pie attended the funeral All thought the old man had been living .nyseriy in order 10 die and surprise the nublic some day. Many remarked ~ho would have though, Il, After several days of such business, the paper corrected The error, by reqpes- l, should have read "he would o~e many thoGsands of dollars, ' esc. Thus an m ia place of an @e' played havoc in lots of calculations, and insured one man cecen, send of. l., wouldn't be bad idea fl such erTors would occur frequently. Grip.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
MRS. DR. RUSH'S Caihartlc and Anti. Bilious Pills

Prevent and eers Conttiysfios and Fises. 4 tafs remedy for bsii9asn~ss, Tofpidi'y = the Liyer. Izandies and sil Liver Comri 1t R,ves ifaHsstis ksiief m hiek and Sss vo1s U~sdarhe. 1bsy cleanse the ssonaseb and thus remove all bad ,asa~s from shs rnos,h zad make tbs breath pure and swese. Remove all ImyVriitss and ssllosBess ffoO ,hs eoHplrEion. f5eassni 70 take and agree able tn thels action. EniHf~iy unlike othN fliis Pgrssy vegetable. pfsee. zs eents
 sOlD BY ALI DkCGCtSTs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
DIR. RUSH !" REGULATOR, !"
HEART TROUBLES.

A Stkf ctKt= FOR k,t. pt>Ek~ts OF
 iiti Ill kki bk kt sli's kIott =tAtof Uaa never isiisd 'a kise t.iict II has trrn tirrd stt, ssa tais tot eafa ih sif,l84Hk the ti.,st AtatIiiors eaara ot heatt diftit att4es
 Large Sife. &t oo SnAit htse. so. Sald hs ituegssta even A ketr
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24

Tue above preparations are prepared by Dr. kssh's Medical Assoea2iion, is shi<b Dr. kash is sssociaf~d ~tih the mos; propi. n<st specialists oi both iusops aud a-s=s ieA. Special ueatm~nt ess be obtained fos any disezs~ TL~s< medicines are ths regular pfcscripiiens for the diseases mentioned, and never fail to give relief. They can be ob- ,alned in Little Rock, at both wholesale anA retail, of (. | Iineola Co. and Iohs A. Jsngkind, and any 1rugxtst will gladly oh t&ia them for yoa upon appiic alton. or the ' can be obtained of as direct. Address,
 DIR. RUSH'S
 MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
 Buffalo. ". Y., U. .. 4.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
DR. RUSH'S BLOOD ROOT OIL Di,sA immediate tellsf IA all
 eases of
RHEUM MATISM .

IN IT. u M "A ! - M Neuralgia, s.ia,iea Isa,bago, Baekaebe. sotenras of the heat, Goat, guiHsy,
 Sore Throat. s~sliiag, and
 srfains, Burns snd Sesid..
 General Bodily Fsins, Tooth, Far and ft.Adss bs, Frosted Feet sn1
 Eats. and all other Fsina
 and Aches.
 DR ktSU's BLOOD HDDf OH. has as equal in the sosid ss tinlme at ot oi it is 4 cheap safe, simple and sure sstsrasl tsme- iy for nAs or beast, iis put sp n t~D sifes. Ffier Ss and 7, cents Sold by dfs.giass ss siyehsfs.
 Cured of Ehsumsiiam in Two Hours
 hctrAto. \. ' May 2, tsss iJf Futls . H.stIs si AEsortstIon
 bEAfIsHEs haze I.rn tfoshisd wsh fhsanatisfn fnf '~" t@sft. ttisd sii tile bsa sissftis~s yla snd tiagus~nis and many tfst class plysI, fsns sitAsys.t fsfisi Iir~ lass iloeies sisEsi ffnti.ensed Df Kgshs H.ooa Fest DI- !" pafshsssd large bot t.e tDf tfY esnss, End AppHss fl. Ia sss hoafE sBs f.3fsxed ana nu~ afn entirely Atlt Ii- sTsssa ponastfai, sna b@4g@vs | IS ise oely thsAg is the spfld -h3eh ~H tefr fhssnsigtHs Truly 1vsn
 IOUs HtIGHfEsO*
 &. tfss St-. Ban@io, \ Y
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-24
latEe sifs. Small atfe.

sell [, iifaega,ta e.ee ketr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
Phenomena Of Death.

A PhIIadcl phia phN -irian ha- mate
a -prclnI -tudv of lh" phenomena 81
death, both through hi personal ub
scryali"m- aud tao-r uf orhrr., aud hi
conclusion il that dissolution j. pain
I"-~. II mean, he explains. "thal /
appr"achc- an uucouscIuu-lv ~ sleep.
The soul leaves the world a. paiulc..-
" a. il enters IT, Whatever be- lL.
causes OF death, whether hy Iinyrrin.
maIhdv or sudden violence. di--.uru,
comes either through .yucope or
a-phyXla. lu IT," iaurr ease. un,.
r'-ui.iug from dl-raso, the lruggl j
long pruiractcd. and accompanied h,
all the visible mark. of agony which
The Imagination associate. uirh the
closing scene nf life Death doe. pu,
.lr.k" all the organs ui the bydy a.,
the same time. and tine lungs are O. 4.
ia-l &" give up rha Performance o.
'h'lr functions. A. death appruachr-
tho latter gradually nccomc more aud
more Oppressed; hence rhc ra'tlr.
Nor !, ih" contact .ui'iricu,,y prrfr,
u change the black yruuu. into ,n-
r"d ariorial blood an uuprcpar.i
huII consequently i--ur. from th,
longs into the heart, uui j. Theme.
transmitted To- every other organ Of
the body. TJ, brain receive D.. and
H. cusrgi'- appear 20 hr lulioi rhrryhy
Iu'r sleep iauDii -irup -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15

iilnI, he said, "aDd ain hidenu.. but
II will not hc tie iir-' instance Of the
mating Of beauty aud the hea.t. and.
although you may nryrr love me-. YOU
shall never regret marrying ne" The
three children took the -irpfafbrr'.
name. Audre bcraur Andr. ". N.,fc
Mamie. But th" younger boy. name
has cscapcd NY memury ~ rhi. writ
my. All have been VII cared for
and have had every kiLdne. h,-low.
eh upon them. Thrr" has been only
one i..uc Of The present marriage, a
boy, of whom hi. faith : T. ,xIruya-
ganlIy fond. -aw "a picture # the
lw" ink'n t"G, ther the larc pf the
brilliant nar with the terrible srars
which he will hear H. hi. dyiug dav.
and the lr'-b. -,rtt r.. o' fine L1v
hc-II.. hins.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
" Tehas T,La.!"



~. "'7'"t ~ M p'.T" ~ .s' A-a"
'a'
\ writer IN a PHI, dcIphia paper
r.Ia'"- tie" legend "i'h"uam"" l. Na-,
a. told J" her lay General Sam ll"u-
-" when sic WI ii'iir .lrl G'u'raI
II 'd-.'n had a. ir"m an lmt,au chief,
~ idI""- "A long i'm" aE', wH'n
ne ~p"nlarI- "y'rran rnt p.uu.ieyrI
M"NI'", -'In" "i no" i'1 'n"u lett them
anl came towards th" U-lng suu
ih'N cr''--'7i 'H' kl" Hrhndr. and u"t
k"""'nI what lay "ei"r" thrn, "nt"t'd
"l"n ih" great -aii m'r-hr,. iHr'
travelled many daNs aud i"una bat
ni''r sweet wafer or game. Ihc wealth
"r tT'" hot and 'h" hui" rran.
HrI"i np aud the Gra'. "l'h"rrd au'
many "'l mon "nd ""m'n aui 'n'i.
'ir'n d.7i "i th'r'.. Co" day, nt1,r
'"ai'' weeks "i wear, walking. par
- "' y"hn- hrar"-. who hai h"'u sent
"h'ad To- rrc"u"mlr", cam" running.
."'N aud -ad w" hav" i"n"d
"'ht' conn" "n. Ih'' good news
i'ui ir" li'' ian ih'ir vein-, and al
rough nn'llne could br sen bat =
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15

out. II is in old.la.hioned script, aud
is undoubtedly genuine. A modern
vandal, who evidently had never heard
of the explorer, has registered hi. own
Worthless name in uncnulh character.
over part of the original inscription.
Bui General Anderson. Chic EngInrcr
Of the Northern Pa liir Rlilroad. ha.
given orders To have the humpkius
nnme rem wed aud ii frame covered
with pln-s placed over the name Of
William Ola k 10 preserve it, II wa
on his return from the mouth of tb,
Columbia River thar Clark ua..rd
this place. The exploring party bad
divided short time before. Clnrk
having taken this route while LDwl.
pursued another Lewis upol hi re-
rnrn to the Et-D was made 6 .v,rl,ur
OF Louisiana Territory aud died h,
his own and near Nashville ir O.tn.
her, 1909. Clark" wa. made Cover
nor Of Missouri Territory aud lived
till September, 1898.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
The Emperor's Buttons.

As King aud Emperor alike, for
many yeaIs past, William |. has not
appeared in public except while under.
going his annual wster-cure at Gastein
aud Ems, dressed 10 civil dress. lie
invariably wears uniform at home,
even when writing letters In his study,
which overlooked the Linden avenue,
Berlin's hief military aud iashiona.
bic thoroughfare. While actually
sitting at hts writing table he is nc
customed tn luosen three or four of the
upper buttons uf his double breasten
tunic, and to Iurn back iis laIels
Whenever. however, h,riy &c tr,@I,-.
small or large. Is heard approaching
the palace, he rises frum his sea', /,
hastily buttons up his uniform to The
throat, aud adjusts his cross of the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15

to the nocturnal fruit gatherer. My
pet is the Brighton. 1t ripens about
the same time us Concord, is as sweet
as the Delaware with an additional
vinous flavor. Its color is red, when
fully ripe nearly black. For rs cents
Greens Fruit Grower" a quarterly
publication from Rochester, N. Y,
may be read whole year. The April
number will now soon be issued. Send
and get it, you will not be sorry.
Very truly YOURS,
JOHN ID. WISGATE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
Pompy's Pillar.
A Famous Er6irtr'S Ni,ae Cared on ne
Rex in me I,inratoae Park.

A Famous Er6i,rtr'x Nras Cared on he
Rex IN me I,iiy,rltoae Park.
san EraHei-oo Exchaagn
On the 50 th bauk of the Yellow
stone River, between Miles City aud
Billings, stands a detached body of
yellow sandstone, which rises abrupt.
" nn three sides to the height of about
400 leet. Its base occupies about one
acre of ground. The fourth side is ir.
regular aud broken. and affords way
by which ascent NAV be made. The
rock is kn Iwn ~ Pomley's Pillar.
having h'vn -u called hy the explorer.
William Clark. The most Noticeable
thing alout Il . ClaTk's nam. carved
deeply on the lace of the rock, about
bait way up an the north side. At
this place. which may be easily rpHrh
ed by am periag up over the h av
bl JcKs ~ sandstone hruken duwn f ,m
the boly 1T the clitf. The face of the
r,ck is protected by sume overhang-
ing portions lr.im the sun aud Storm,
and the inscription "Wliliam Cluk,
July %, 1905" is traccable through
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-03-15
Ancient Ruins in Sonora, Mexico.

ra...a .aasapa. citizen.
Apci.u ruin- hav. rac,p,lv hr.n
discovered ~ Snpor, which If r.r,rt.
ora trun .urpa.s auvrbipg or fbn kipJ
We, C,urI an mi. continent The rp.
iu- nr, -,ij T., he nb.nt f,ur Icague.
-nprhca.r nC N,gdnlcnn There /. .no
p,ron,id which bo- n base nf 1859
ice, and r;.r. tn the hciglt OF 40
fee, .. there j.. a winding rooJvay rr,p
m. b.,,m lcaliu, M ON nm ,a-y
,raI,. +, m, tom Mid. .p,u,b t,r car.
riayc. rn na.. over. vbirh +. -aiI Ia be-
twenty tbrc, milo. IN length the nu,.
sr walls gr the roadway uro laid ia
-.IiJ ioa.,prv from buoe bl,cL- of
praui,, IN rubblc work. and the cir.
rlr. are q. uniform and the Grade a..
REGULAR A. fb.y could b.. mad. M tli-
date bv our b,.t cu,inror.. The wall.
however. i. occasionally cxpp.ad. b..
iu,- covered over with d,hri. aud
Garth and IN many r,ar.. IN, .al.tr,.
and other IN i'vsuau- urnu's aui tree.
have crown ~. giviug the pyrandI
the atr,araucr OF q muuurnia. f.,
tn. cast of in. pyramid "A ri ar..
lance Is small upuula.n about lhc
.amr -iz.. wh ch ri-,- 10 abau, the
same height. aud. if report. are true
will prove more in'crc-,lu. to the
arra-,la.l., than the pvramid.