davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-05

The hre burned low IN tho crate I'M.
der coating Of gray sshss.
Eleven!
Now she did not pause to listen 10
ths r,usic.
Footsteps came along the sidewalk,
up the steps.
A latch key turned cautiously in the
door.
She neither heard nor stirred.
In the hall Dick paused, u curious
smile on his lips.
n olly's asleep, rs sure Is fate!"
He div, stcd himself OF hat and over.
coat. and, hunlming popular air.
turne.l the handle of the rarlor door.
Goodness! Golly, whats the mat.
ter,"
His song came to an untimcly end a.
h. caueht sight of g sobl,ing, shaking
little figure on the hearth-rug.
Iie took ons strife towari her, hut
n. tie sonnd OF his voice she had sprung
10 her feet. with crimson cheeks and
dangerously sparkling ewes.
"Staul oil, s.r! Don't dare to touch
mew
treat heaVehi Irony Ill oires'
bewi',iermeat.
"ncp Dolly me-" fa"ing him like .
dimin'tiye tisress don't dare to!"
dolly ---
ION mention my name so soon
niter hers-,th,s Eaitn' 70 whom you
are Duck. darliEg!"
Dolly!
can you ma no otner WORD WIN
winch !" defend or vlhaicate .onrseiI
except the r. p ttioa OF my hame' this
last with unnatural calnlness: :,
The temperature mad waited round
from the torria 10 tine irigia zone.
Have you gone,madT slowly.
~ ! haze. ma the canse-there.
Seorniuiiy she nnhg MN the crum'
pied notI. =,
he sn',ched IL eagerly ana READ
every word:
Then he lifted up lace oi, II posi-.
bic. more intense utter bewiidermens
than before.
Where did you get this, DoliyV
There.
one pointed arama''ca''y 70 tue 'um
oi. ..,r 1'ercoa
,,, rhere !, IN oiahXes' as'oh'Sn'nens'
lhere!
ne gnncea IRON, the nose " ."e sVAs'
nom the Goa, 70 sne no'e' 'hen oAeA
asa'n to Dolly.
She was longing desperately TO
steady her voice aud still htr heart sni'
ncienIiy 70 ask MN now ne liked ger.
ser, Just 70 exnoit piece OF sting,hg
sarcasm; Out she couia moi 70 saVe ner
NE;
There was Q blank nlence momens'
then DICK walked over and picked up
shS overcoat;
Hark! what was thatf
Not laugh, surely.
n@' ssugn. 4,
The maddest merriest. widest peal
that ever rang from human iips..
There on the hearthrug stool Dick,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-05
Anhss~saisx the ProsessIsnal.
IPhilads phia Call.

A couple Of pickpockets followed .
gentleman for some blocks with view
Of awaiting themselves OF the first OPP
portanity 10 relieve Linn of his purse
he suddenly turned into layers Of.
Gee.
"What shall 20 do now ?" asked one.
swat for tie lawyer. !" said the other.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-12-05

Henry 0radv In Atlanta Constitutional
Major W. H. Smyth gives me the fol.
lowing origin Of The American custom
Of turning to the right on the Rad /:
Our ancestors drove oxen ~ usual
thing. In driving IN or team the diver
walks on the left Of the team, so that
he eau handle tlie goad or whip with
his right hand. In meeting wagon
each driver would turn 10 tue right, 70
ths. he could b. between hi. own oxen
aud those ri the other wagon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08
AT SARATOGA.

Yes, as you say. they're charming girls, Bright lady-like and witty, And whether they wear bang or cnrls, They're all uncommon pretty. And then they dress so well, lis clear They think 'tis woman's duty To study just what kind oi gear Will most enhance her beauty But really begin to ind
 The place trile dreary- Of so much love tliness combined, Old chap, I'm growing weary. And. truth to tell, I'd like 10 see A giri wee bit homely; Fin sure t would refreshing bc, among host so comely. And am thinking of one now Her nose-well, ii is funny, And though the sun has kissed her brow, Her tresses are not sunny; Nor are her eyes of wondrous size. Like some that I've seen lately, And while she with no fairy vies, She's neither tall nor stately. Her laugh wakes the echoes, and Shes altogether jolly; No diamonds sparkle on her hands Her name's not May. but Molly, She never sounds the hnal "g,'
 Says "puddin' walkin'.a "stunnin', And speaks no French, and yet. to me, By love. she's awful cunnin And though these girls much loyelier are In fact, with graces laden, I'd father have, 1 would by far, My lii,le homely maiden.
 -Hayf,y'' U"ky.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08
Teaching Him a Lesson.
Kentucky State Iournal.l

(soAS
 "Yacob, dells you more as hundert dimes alreadty vi, dot you moost nicht sprech pack on me in Scherman dalk. v said Herr Wager to little Yacob.
 Fader, l forgit sometimes"
 "fou moost nicht dot sometimes fon- got. You moost like your fader him done when him vas a poy.'
 And what was that, fader? ?"
 "l moost English sprechen all der dimes when l don'd vas so pig as leedle tog yit. Cnd you sec dot vas vhy got me dot language to fine pihd down.'
 "Fader, do you want me to learn you or you learn mel"
 Eur vhy you dose way dalk? You make me aschamed ion meinselef ion you"
 "l can speak English better than you can now, fader."
 "Gott i'm Himmell' You consuld your fader dot way! Ven vas half not SO pig like you sprechen me dot English dalk so weller as schule teacher. You got you doc schmard. You dinks you more IS your fader knows? schook dot schmard ion you oud. learn you vone lesson-you moost nicht more schmarder peen as your fader. Dem pad company vas what der madder vas init dem pad poys like you. When vas a poy yit l knowd four dimes more as mein fader, aber don'd told him dot. 1 vas doc schmard fur dot. dond vas so dumb like you! Ouf l mein fader him dold dot him hang me by mein coat.collar oop init his left hand, und whip mein pc hindt init cow-skin hide shoos, like dis
 But he didn't show Yacob how it was done. Iacob was too smart for that He knew four times more than his father. That's why ae dodged ou, and of down the street at the fastest small boy rate.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08
THE MAN WHO PUNS.
lCh,cago Eye.1

Dear reader, did you ever have a tired feeling creep over your petience and feel that you would like to sit down upon the ragged edge of buzz saw and fade away: If yru have never been there do not pine for the society of the man that puns. He steals Tn upon unawares, and like woli in jeans pants he smites thee where thou Invest most. Most anybody can stand one pun and sober of from its eShilera,- ing effects, and turn over another leaf and be saved, but when you get relapse of it there are but few tha, ever conva- lesee. They sink rapidly to an early grave and bring gray hairs in sorrow there. It would not rend the affections and snap the heart strings so spitefully were il not for the fact that the puny pun s,er always laughs hieroglyphicaily and looks al you with bulls eye and insists that you laugh. too. You may feel as though you pity this brand of poor cxi fool from the bottom of your humping heart, and would rather weep than laugh, but you mus, laugh or be set down as a blooming idiot and an envious snubber, and everybody knows how disagreeable it would be to be thought enyious of a punning ass. He is confined to no par ticular class or latitude, he has a broad range from the polar bear 10 the Aus tralian chimpanzee. He usually has an allopathic head and homeopathic brain that rattles around inside its pumpkin shell like the lost bean in the bung hole of kerosene barrel. In olden times 1t was considered an offense punishable by death to commit pun. Cain said some thing about being Able to catch on to a certain political emolument, and Able, poor boy, said you Cain, do 1t. Then Cain slugged him with an impromp,u billy, and Able turned up his bare-footed toes and went the way of the raw recruit,
 l, is different now. We've got the grand jury, the manly art. the telephone, the three-card-monte man, he penitentiary and the funny newspaper. Parents who love their children should look to them and guard against the first deadly omen of the pun. Spare no, the fiat of the hand and the birthday slipper. After they have once tasted the deadly gizzard reeker there is no telling where it may all end. The malady increases with every assault until the victim lets all holts g and IS beyond human power 10 save
 When once addicted il would be kind ness to the patien, 10 blow his mouthful of brains all over township and allow the pure country air 10 fumigaie them, and thus prevent the owners suffering. or spread of the horror IL is about the only thing that will cure dog of sucking hen-made eggs. l: will be easier for rich man to gallop into heaven through the camel's eye of cambric needle than t will be for puny punster to get far ther than St. Louis in the direction of that beautiful, gold-veneered subsequent- ly. The only show he will have will be to jump over the garden wall.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08
Breakfast.
Harper's Bazar.

Sidney Smith once said that breakfast was so pleasant because nobody was con- ceited before one o'clock. In truth. most people are at their best at this hour they have been refreshed with sleep. the an- noyances ofthe previous day have stepped into the background or have proved of no account, the odor of hot coffee stimu- la,es their appetites, they are beginning the journey of another day, and, like all journeys, there are more or less excite ment and expectation about it: who knows what pleasant things may happen therein. what charming companions may be starting out 10 meet us. what letters the postman may be that minute taking from the mailbag for us, what checks the publishers may be that ins,an, sign ing in our behalf. Possibly by dinner time we may be disillusioned and out of temper. the happiness we looked for may have failed us, the friends we counted upon may have disappointed us, the editor may have declined our ode which was to make our name a household word, the mail-bags may have been robbed, duns may have assailed us but in the morn- ing at breakfast the world is before us where to choose, another page of tha, interesting romance, everyday life. is opening before us. and all the sweetness and light of our being displays itself that is to say, unless we belong to that class of people who do no, come down to breakfast as if great piece of good fortune had happened to them over night,' who rise out of oftemper with noth- ing in particular, but the world in general and continue irritable and disagreeable till their appe,ites are satisfied. It is charitable to suppose that this peculiarity IS owing to an empty stomach. but all the same these are not the kind of peo- pie one would wish 10 si, down with they are a bloi upon the morning sum
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08
A Genuine Dude.
Evansville Argus.

A fiery, untamed dude has been stop ping at the Sherwood house lately, and the boarders have all noticed him. They couldn't help it, in fact, for the dude made himself so prevalent, as i, were, that he attracted the attention of every body. One sensible old gentleman in particular conceived a great aversion to the dude. and in a rush the other day il happened that Larkin Wells, the colored Chesterfield of the dining placed the old gentleman directly opposite the dude.
 Now, sir" said Larkin. what can order nice for you to-day.'
 don't know. What have you got .'
 We've got everything. How would you like some nice calves' head soupS'
 ~Calves' head soup,' said the man and then. staring hard al the dude, when are you going 10 kill him, any how s''
 The entire table ~tumbled = all except the dude.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08

shine, an illusion upon the serenity of the hour, a rebuke to us, as if our light heartedness were only . make-shik CT frivolity, as though they really believed we were as glum as they, but not SO can did. In short, breakfast should never be slurred over. as it is in some house holds, as if 1t were necessary evil, a piece of drudgery to be be endured with all possible dispatch, before the earnest and profitable business of the day for in more or less degree it is our breakfast which is going to determine the day for us, which is to prepare our system for the days worry, and it is highly im- portant that it should be made inviting, that the room should be cheerful, the food irresistible, and the company such as to encourage digestion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08
Self Made Men.
Columbus Bohemian.


 The world is full of literally crowded with self-made men-and. strange to say. they are. as men, absolute failures. They spring up from obscurity on every hand and lay siege to the public attention with assurance.
 Generally speaking, modesty is not one of their attributes. They are arrogant. loud, assuming and utterly crowded with self. They stick out over the edge ot their state. The swell up and shu, out the sunlight They build fine houses and buy fine furniture, and then do not know how 10 use il. They spoil every thing they touch, because they don't know how 10 do anything. They are bores. They are se,f-made men-and what job.
 They are not all mean. Some of them have climbed up the hill, almos, to the top, who were gentlemen when they started and will be gentlemen when they stop. They are patient and kind and helpful to others. They are men who have not crowded out their hearts to make room for themselves. They were just when they couldn't afford to be gen. erous, and now are both generous and just. They are unassuming, and hate publicity. and do more real good in the world than the other kind of self-made men.
 But there are other men, the responsi- bility for whose existence God will have 10 take. who are also loud and arrogant and offensive. They are rich men, who glory in their riches, and poor men, who glory in their poverty. Rich men who drive me horses, where, if the intelli- gence were the order, the horses would be the drivers. They are at the resorts now. and the world don, miss them. IL wouldn't miss them if they never should come back.
 They are worthless. most of them. No, manly enough for men nor womanly enough for women. Their fathers were rich. Their grandfa,hers were--well, we had better not go into that. Their children will be looking for such adver- tisements as Hod-carrier wanted :. :" Wanted: \ good girl to do kitchen work. No responsibility" etc.
 The poor man, proud of his poverty, is worse. He is too lazy to work, and calls it being independent. He won't work for less than two dollars per day, but lets his wife wash for two dollars per mon.h. He says to everybody that he is poor, but hcnest' He is a poor recommenda- tion for honesty: He makes capital out of his poverty. He faunts it in the face of everybody. He is fraud, and ought to be kicked. The handiwork of God is worse in this than the handiwork of the selEmade man.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-08

4 hopeless case-The last strawberry cra,e.-Ne.v HorS .4iysysisey.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-19
Interesting Facts.

II has been estimated ihSi .he.e are
800. 900 miles of barssd we fencos IN ase.
Ninety three thousand acres Ok Mad
~ere plHnt.d with t9lbsq IN %ausss last
yeaA
Nesgiy - COO CeA porsA of e,tlt 70
ao~ r. ling iis whA5 ais yssjs M.0 vs.
Sndian country in n 1ls
esrtaS lsitau aas ~ OOt rec.s.s><J
ehsnjoSs .ad q, SgGisi4, ~zG % GEO p,gi.
sered .-1slT5al y 'aclitioneic
C,s of 3 62t 900 gistercd le,tess sa3
packages earlicd !ast gear ~ the -;N-tofs
see y, pa-tlAess. 20 wee. losi
2 mas ts.a.Ses ssoat et5Ascea times .
niE-.s. sa& ts24 = Gea c,i,l< jyet "a Ll8ut
siS AosShsa.as ii az sef A.Skt.
Thsoe sso4eaa,. - p a>;oss sa C,,s.ee,i
cut saviags AsBAs ave soi s.a.ss Eas,AItes
sSoS' tae's al9sey ~ ."snU ssAss ,,s8l,
The ground P9Oa Ehioa U.s1.aDati
STANDS wss persAaS~g'b5J. 6. Gya,.ass
about H.ne'y yrars az, feg sixty seven
Gents per aero,
a sieepinC-car porter who Travelled go
miles VITA ten passen.rry worth over 80, -
.rO0O each Gays that his percuisitiec
we're only Gfty cents,
The City of Newark, n. j., contains
i,99a factones, with % $50 passengers.
The capital invested is $50 1l2,14E sud
iRe sales tcot up @CG, SIS, a95,
Sea urchins ara so tsueoloas of He tina,
ON opening one ii Ia not uncommon 10 Sec
The pieces of the brokea shell Moye { = il.
different airestions.
The aggregate va.ue of the property OF
coloEed people throughout Tennessee of
set down at ga, O5l, being an inoreay G
of edfi, 40 over the preceding yeor.
Farmers in the Unite States have &l2.
slO,955.362 of capital invested in thrir
buiness. This SUN ilciadcs ..rnis, IN.
pIement, live stock, fertilizers and isppts.
. hassaebasetts fisheries oniploy ga.ll7
persons. and at least 100 600 porsaps me-
supported by this Industry. which has lust
pafsed through an unusually prosperous
yo6Eain +Saa
There were on the farms ~ the Uuni,cd
States on Jpne /, 1882, lO,357 OSl horses.
1912 a9 mules, 093 90 oxen, a.4f3 sos
mich cows, 22 498,59O other cattle, IS.
l9l.l5G sheep and 4L0S3, O5l SWINE.
The AinreapolIe Cdbanoaays that goat.
ere TIE heat land cleaners known. Il SAYS
that hers of 1Oeo s8tiYely cleared 300
acres OF brush land in three yearg. Hot a
Veslige OF 2nderEroa.tL aas left,
The gold Rnn2sllY ia2en fror. the She
Tian mines is estimated t. be worth So
100000. The FIRST discovery OF the metal
IN that country Was made at the BEGINNING
OF this century. The Average cost of au
expedition N eeerah Of gold il es,iGmcd
~ $4,000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-19
-A4oH oRrTAls.

the hrst pocket watches in Ssr H. 6 --
Uasny were oval in form, and hence calico
'hurem5egg eggs N;ke oar '6ull's eyes)
OHiy few OF the2 hnd q Sc cover over
tho hands. These co7ers were dat or
sliG;s l. cGngex picces OF ,rysial cut out
ans p iishcd 5H primitive Kind of grind
si6o9. or course they were very expen
stYe.
th2ss o9si sTatsaea ~eGs sac.eeceo by
taLOonse s.oIes e5. a2G ls.s glasses hr1 the
for4.. Of s,EClenls % sphere, on syh,ri
ca cage, mede as follo;!s; Small glass
bulbs we've a-Jwl on very a,a glls-
blowers pipes, and from each b~3b t-o g.
these csgs were cut with the aid OF tw
red lot iron rings, tie sgjjon expansion
causI--z circular crack. The edges of
these glasses we're poIishad eilbcr on ,
grind -ston, % with eand or g c.ot iron
plae
Tlia process wl serY tc5iulg ana or
pensiye, owing to ga. necessity OF blow
ing IS many bulbs as ,hey wan % crystals.
for two could ra-ely be cut oug Of on
sphere. Moreover -, glasses, owing to
thaJ spnerica shape, were very lagh IT,
the middle, while tho erds cf the hands
n6s, ti,S adz, OF tss zia. EeL ger, Is
rey sps.s >" gaoye n.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-19
THAT sKTT-El a.

negro .enteres stose in yillsgc il
Alabama, and asked to look st some coats.
Che 0piP one which suited him was n gar
iaeEi worth about Elk dollars, be; Tor
SshtRt tEe dealer asked fourteen.
~ G:Fe you ei zht loi.2.,y said she ne
$40.
'hg fresA, you must be grozy. t,ot.oat
tEh @.9st IBo-e as : ask
III say s&ae, boss
'Shust is crazy as before.
1t isn't much Of q coat, remarked Sam
DO, "a ae c,L.e- 1t o.e. 49,
'Nhen, ! don't brag about der SOD, q,
der color or der making, bat 7kat you
shpose happens TO Dc blscl, man 4gsoI.ly.
der Elate = IN goat. ..ot TX IA. !
s0oE a.
'j}ie - d. OF yGisf iese., joss
'Aot much Dot goat ct hir, e. 5.ae.
'loa make him look 50 sle2ts., dot h,
9ans away NIT my cousin sarah, und gii.
'Aer $1,000 hat shust one more cousin
ct
'WIl, bose, guess ~ ts4e e., rc9..ca
f3smbo. And he go: in:o il. and too q
walk arp-vs town 10 let the cousin Oh
Iim over.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-19
alDlsr 1ANr4.

GobC u ,he rrara, mad docto-s iu,rz
that sho UiCoS,hirst5 p,oclvitiss IT f.
mans A.li,i5t. aid Communist .,o 3d.
TO q species Of l7-.g. 1t ia said that %,
Object d the recent arrest OF louise b,
chel is to institute su inquiry irts Or
mental condition. According 20 Par.la.
scientists women are B pst liable 90 Oh.
epidemic O; frenzy o, tn.a opccies, and
they accoant on tails gro,lu i,g tlo a.
troordinary fcrocitY of tho female iusu-
gents during Commrnc Louise W
originally p scryant girl. and ,.e current.
f.canoC story % her polLcal abeUa.a.-
q 'ta 1"v conceived a y.o,oD. a.la-bme-.
Co. q r.l o. 40 house .e oliaaaun served.
esl sfb.s..d hyy1eL control by lae
spaa locations which forbade q union .
r5ioc riidly t-op.cA 'ho yuu0r.
bJg ailsn..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-19
rIiscclla,acouq.
BATHS WITH 4 pLuR zAorR.

Although william d Ciaytoa ia one OF
the mos, notable temperance adyocsies Of
g. Louis Coupty, lie nevertheless sees
snakes occasionally. lila last experience
4 of this hinG ,1,> Si-S g. terrible frigh.
lie was walking 5cs.dy 60 oad worm rate-
Sesco ysbau . b.ss.cg c-Urj attracted bis
s1tQst.o.s - . rrpale, ,he head Il which
soetU he sOcs "vi2 alg sfon- level
VIA chs 5oP saii. while toe sower portions
o. =, 600 asa lsis kept = Lively r4-,iug
amoos 'h- eayes Ola ihe ground III,
snases eyss s'atcaeS 0ninguelf. and iis
tosgae sh.l ~ sa1 oEl e the mouth Ike
fork,a Ia htbfsz. A,r Clayton was srmeo
wNh "a sjl.d siick, bat The rep'ir KEPT
Hp sach . licked b.sai. taa ae deeme
. UnPrU .~u' 60 eUtuQg 81 J-p,tch lju
wish any thing smsl,es than fclc' rail.
Jerking ~ the iAp rider Nh Clayton re-
. tUFusd 70 the battle line. Ga g.. Jar G.
o. Ise iencc, s'eE,iu. erect. Gwi'ius thr
GtiacE, Gud apparently prepared 90 spring
over AID isaten ITO poiao4u,G tars8 10 AiI.
OlaYiuus cheeks, ltuol !. su-ssshjp. ~
this moWcut ram hanu, who Appeared.
diverted the reptiles sttsoJ.on Just long
enough fo' Mr. Clayton 90 got he sweep.
Ing str ze that broke .h. ,a,t2br1 ltou.
eighteen !ncOss from 81, bead The snake
fell into helpless t2ii GA TOO gfoInd, and
was easily destroyed. II was ot the bu!,-
racer species. aud undoubtedly thc largest
that hE been seen In ST. ouis County for
many yaars-l5t. IpuiF Globe pemsorat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-19
- ; y
SIDas0cops.
A nArsR por l.Asnn

Her Esther STOOD at Che gate taking visit
entieman. end the seven yss, 90 MICS
ihrez out se0eral .hiu,R aJo-t sqpp,g be-
ing reaty without sucatC5. .At Length,
anSious sua impaiient, 2-e @ai;ei o,.t ffon
the tide stoop.
Papa, if youdon't co.zeS.iSstiz - $50
Ger the ice crean.will al get cold p
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-19
Gsus

5000. ,tn GCtJuFnot ut.g I,s H.
street lss' nigntr gucr.af one .cp'a.s.
woman Uf alo5be. e. ,hs7gs. or z.u.r, b.
tIenuo yeateiGaE.
y O. de horse ifn ssss.,. jo-e..s, e. .
5sS- tbo replY
|An' g Oudost c. en- tine
IN. capt oas Dudstesd. ,0g-.o., an
ac bo8-O.
ono" vel d4rs ~. corsoi i.ion
bout it, Mrs Rebee. 'oa has 9s-st as5
y w.. 142ryg -1.ls Cleal.i or
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-05-19

oHhY cNa D2LLAR a YEAR.

Tho N.cokIy American . ruru.ncS
every saturday morning, t.i,4 t.. uo,ys
of tno week 100 oonp.at shame. 80 also
r'E.siuH bright Sew y DrE I.'.e aud
cInf. Interesting special ,Ot.. -prliG,u,e.
entertaining rcUaucCs. good poetry. lo-
cal 'u1Iet , neral .utDr.e, and fresh
in!sr' .""y. .IiIgh,C ..l The home circle.
car'Iu,iy edited Ar".nul urN Depart
icsni "ld .oli and l..ab.a Financial and
Ndrkt; I-gI.l ".Ca.c.iti feature.
ThHtfg ~ IREsIETfIS
i"e " ookij American, Ono copy
ono Notr 81 o.
. copies Year aai extra copy eiJ
ria,. pt ,utiv 1 H0. t-y3 90
cop'ea a4a AL uztiG copy year
ireG 90
10 copies, and q copy of tie Daily
American 3 ulo. free - 90
"a CulI,3,tna t-c Daily ... moor
q .D.I1s pt the Wroklv W. Is 90
50 copies, aud copy OF thr Daily
~, ur copies OF tho Wookiy
j Year % 90
Iue premium copies Ni.i ao sem e.
any address desired.
Specimen copies sent TO- any aflregs
a. is Uot ucCo Hrg !or obi the names il h
club 90 come from ore ,Ti.e. uul. les ID
reoo-ary ,2 send ~ the names III one
,iuo
CHAa. O. FULTON
@ucrican Office,
Baltimore Ai1.