davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-10

PASSENGERS from Washington win take the through
trains Of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad % Phia-
depha and arrive at the Broad street station Of
the Pennsylvania railroad where Union transfer
connect direct 10 the stations the Camden and At
lantic and West Jersey railroads..
For through tickets ayg checks and fun inform.
alton apply follows Northwest 18th street.
and Pennsylvania avenue, station Baltimore Poso-
mac railrosd.
CHAS. Z. PCGH, J. n. WOOD
Gen. Manager Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-10
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c

REGULAR FERRY
SEVENTH STREET WHARF.
Alexandria and Washington boats leave half hourly.
FARE KEDUCED.
Excursion Tickets to 20 aud return only
FIFTEEN CENTS.
Take large boats and avoid the crowd. iy26-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-10

NTAPLEWOOD HALL.
w PITTSF1ELD, MASS, IA
BtRKsHIRE'S MOST POPULAR RESORT, vEAv
One thousand feet elevation. Unsurpassed lt.
Tor excellence. Engagements by mail telegraph.
5y25-26t GEO. w. XII TELLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-10

EXCURSION SEASON.
STEAMER ARMENIA
Leaves wharf foot of 9TH street daily at Satur
DAY excepted Sunday. 10 .. M, retui ming pm.
Fare. round trip. SO cents; Children: Is cent?
down the river, returning at IL p. M, commencing
June 80. 1888. Fare. rs cents. 1j25-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-10

TNARE Is CENTS ROUND TRIP.
THE FAST AND SAFE STEAMER
JANE MoSELEY
WILL ON SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
AND THUR,pAYS MAKE EXCURSIONS
TO BLACKISTON L LAND,
LEAVING SIXTH STREET WHARF AT Q A. NJ.
SHARP; RETURNING AT $50 Pm.
BATHING, GRABBING AND FISHING SPECIAL
sTATERooMs AND MEALS TO BE HAD ON
BOARD OF BOAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-10

PEOPLES FERRY TO ALEXANDR1A, VA.
r,,p FARE CENTS ;,o,o>, WY,
here sFTER RUN ON SUNDAYS AS FERRY BE
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
LEAVE WASHINGTON, FOOT OF 9Th STREET,
I TEL OF F. 9TH AND 9TH SIRE # CAss, As
1880. $3.50, 400. $50 AND $50 P. NJ.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA, FROM Il EDS WHARF.
FOOT OF KING STREET, 10. IL, II A. M, i, 2, 8,
4. 5. 6 and Up. NJ. CLIO. X. PHI LIPS,
ty14-1m Superintendent.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07
The Circus In Society.

As we reflect nov on the hold-faced
caption of this article. we are led u be-
lieve that IT would have sounded rather
more vastly appropriate and how-eome
yeu-so TO have written Society in the
Circus" For it is in the circus tina,
we meet with all classes ei society from
hrows and cinnamon beard. down To the
anolnted and plastered dude with
high hat. painted shirt. and cane like a
rye straw.
The circus will soon be among us, and
the chances are ninety mine out OF a pos
sible hundred that we shall soon be
among the circus. II is a cheap show.
and big show for the money. It is al
the circus that an ordinary newspaper
scrub can meet and mingle on terms OF
equality with the best classes Of society.
People who would seorn to admit us to
the privacy OF their highly frescoed bou
doris. or even ask US in to sample their
sideboards, will promenade around on
our corns at the Circus with the utmos,
sang fraud, and kick the small OF our
backs in an eestaey OF enthusiasm a, the
fresh remarks of the alabaster clown
man and an umbrella being that you can
shu, up an umbrella. Yes, We NEE, the
upper crust kind OF people at the circus.
people. who. were it not for the poor thin
excuse of small boy, borrowed for the
occasion. would be actually Obliged to
hatch up some other excuse - saasfae
torily account for their presence on the
hard boiled seats. in the heated saw -dus,
atmosphere. redoleni with a strong flavor
Of elephant, ring-tailed monkeys and the
Sacred Ok of India. II a circus should stay
more han on day in a town all the l,;ile
girls and boys in the vicinity would be
borrowed for the occasion. 50 that the
gentlemen of fine hair, and chronic dys
pepsia. the class leaders and managers
OF biblical cantaias, could get there Eli
with some kind of patent excuse for
crowding into the canvas even II the eS-
cuse should take the shape of dirty
faced boy, with pants cut from flour
sack and trimmed with the same. There
would be enough demoralized youths of
this description in town TO stock reform
school. They would &c, so much circus
that they would turn fllp-fsps a, the
table, and do the leap for life at family
prayers. AS ii is. the boys and girls are
now passed around from hand to mouth.
and people who have large families Of
small children, can rent them GU, during
the circus season to those unforunates
who have, in some mysterious manner,
failed to satisfactorily acooun; for the
non-appearance OF well-spring of
Joy in the household. on whose puny
little shoulders the parents could ride
into the circcs w,thou, beng turned gu,
of the church
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07

Official. II q married man elopes, il is
believed that he is great Sunday-school
man. II q man cheats his conhding
nieghbors, il is a sure sign that he is =
deacon in the church. Now, sir. what
world coming TO ~ We'll" replied the
editor, what you say is the belief of
many people, but it IS not true, all the
same The proportion of the crime COM
mitted in the country, by church men,
bers. is not rs great IS that by people who
are not church members. II you do not
believe this, look over the list Of crimi-
mails in any of our State prisons; exam
inc the statistics, and then tell US how
many church members are enrolled. IL
you want nearer illustration. go to the
Will:amsport Jail, and learn how many OF
its inmates were members vt any church in
Williamsport previous to their committal
of crime. You will not find one per cent.
of the prisoners that had been church
members nj the time tina, they committed
the crime. But you say, they are the
lower classes of CRIMINALS. the ignorant.
the unlearned. Look al the great crimi-
nails. There is Baldwin. and many
others. that were church members. and
they were the greatest rascals in the
country. Yes. tina, is true. Blu, there
was Tweed and his companions there
was Belknap there were the men impli-
Gated in the whisky nng exposures,
during Grants administration there are
the Bradys, and Dorse,s, and Wells, Of
the star route infamy Glance around
you. and you will find that our criminals.
both high and low. are not. nor ever
were. church members. The reason that
you have come to the opinion that such
was the case. arose from the fact that you
were careless enough to take the state
inen,s Of newspaper headlines, that al
ways make prominent the fact Of a church
members downfall, but never announce in
bold type. that another man of tbs world
has gone wrong" Such headline would
not have been inappropriate for Dukes.
and yet, where is the paper tha, has made
any such announcement. No. my friend.
you can not prove your assertions. the
facts are too contrary. and while there
are plenty OF rascais and hypoerites in the
church, there are mighty sight more IN
the world.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07
An Italian Btisana and Gambia

Naples Correspondence London Times.
The death IS reported IN the Genoa
papers of man who once strsck terror
to this ncighboThood. t.ona La Gala
and his bro,he:. Cipr,ano la Gala, two OF
the most inhuuian brigands Who desc
lated this province. took refuge on board
a French vessel. and rather warm Oh
plomatic correspondence was the eonsc-
qucnoe. a, length, however. they were
gwen up 10 the Italian authorities on con-
di,on tina, they were not To be executed.
The reason III this tenderness MAS, per
haps. tina, they we're regarded as poiiii-
cal offenders. and they were by no means
unfair specimens of the masses Who de-
Tended the cause OF the fallen dy
aas,y. They were accused, not merely
If numbering their victims. but even OF
eating their flesh. They were trled and
sentenced TO death pro fo,ma, and were
afterwards confined IN the PRISON OF
Capua until they were removed 20 Bagno.
where they were To undergo the punish
lreni of hard labor for life. Having a Gu
mostly to sec these monsters, procured
special perm ssion TO visl, them in 1904.
Two guards were sent with me into the
we're taking their DINNER. With great
GOODNESS they apologicd for having begun
before my arrival. After some preiim-
mary conversation ! asked II II we're true
tina, they had eaten human flesh. No,
tbs false Was the answer. we only
grabbed a, the ear OF the priest.
man whom they had muulaied
or murdered. and suiung the &C
ton to the word, one Of them pu, his
handkerchief between his teeth and
grabbed II, In a corner Of the cell
peeeised some manuscripts lying. which |
asked and received PERMISSION to look a;
and carry OFF. A portion nov lies before
me another portion | gave To the cor.
respondent OF the Paf,!s. who accom-
panied me. The manusclp; Mas a
translation from French love story ~hle b
they had amused themselves by wri,Ing
out" /; IS needless to say that both the
brothers acre very desou. and devoted
and especially to the Madonna. each II
them wearing an Aabltsno." little "a x
near the bosom, with a picture of the
Madonna lnelesed and a medal OF i'ias
~. Glona Ia Gala died far from the
scene of his atrocities, which was IN tins
southern province. lie confessed,
says the journals of Genoa, - once fort
night. alsays entertaining hopes OF
liberty" He died .s he had lived, with
gu, any change IN he's savage instincts.
HIS las. words we're Human flesh Is
The hes prefer j. . all His body
was dlssec,ed. and the government has
been requested 10 gl.c permission TO pre-
serve his Uranium IA the Anatomica nj
Museum of Acquasola-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07

Holm BURROUGHS

One does not seem really to have go,
out OF doors till he goes TO sea. On the
land he is shut IN by the hills. or the for
ests. or more or less housed by the sharp
lines OF the horizon. But At sea he hnds
the roof taken OIL. the walls taken down ,
he is no longer in the hollow Of the
earth's hand, but upon its naked back.
with nothing between him aud the i'm
mensities. He is in the great cosmic
out-of-aoors, as much so as II voyaging
10 the moon or to Mars An assronomic
solitude and vacuity surrounds him !;
his guides and landmarks are stellar ;
the earth has disappeared; the horizon
has gone he has only the sky and its
orbs left this cold. vitreous, blue-blaek
liquid through which the ship plows. is
not water. but some denser form Of the
cosmic ether. He can now see the curve
OF the sphere which the hills hid from
him he can study astronomy under i'm
proved conditions. II he Was being
borne through the interplanetary spaces
on an immense shield. his impressions
would not. perhaps. be much different
He would ind the same vacuity. the
same empty, indefinite. oppressive out
of-doors.
For it must be admitted that a voyage
At sea is more impressive to the magma
ton than 10 the actual sense. The world
is lcft all standards OF size, OF magni-
tude. OF distance. are vanished, there IS
no size. no form, no perspective the
universe has dwindled TO little circle OF
crumbled water. that Journeys with you,
a Il axI 20. s~k
bound by some enehantment. The sky
becomes a shallow. close-6tting dome. OF
else pail of cloud that seems ready to
descend upon you. You cannot see or
realize the vast and vacant surrounding !,
there is nothing 10 define IT or set II OFT.
Three thousand miles of ocean space arc
less impressive than three miles bounded
by rugged mountain walls. Indeed. the
grandeur OF form, OF magnitude. OF dis
lance. OF proportion, etc, are only upon
shore. A voyage across the Atlantic is
4 ten day sail through vacancy. There
is no sensible progress you pass no
hsed points Is II tho steamer that Is
moving. or IS II the sea ar Is |, all a
dance and illusion Of the troubled brain :
Yesterday. to.dav. aud Tomorrow. you
aC III thI sAttiS HaiNHAHSsts u ae"hSse.
The three hundred er more miles the
ship daily makes Is ideal, not real Nv
cry night the stars dance and reel there
IN the same place amid the rigging es-
cry morning the sun comes up nom be-
hind the same wave. and stassefs slowly
across the sinister sky. The eye becomes
a-hunger for form, for permanent, lines.
for horizon wall To lift up and keep off
the sky. and give It sense of room. One
understands Why sailors become An I'M
aglnatlve and supcrs,itious race IT Is the
reae ton from this narrow horizon in
which they are put-this mig oil fate sur
rounds and Expresses them. They es-
cape by invoking the aid OF the super
natural In the sea itself there is far less
to stimulate the imagination than in the
varied forms and eolors of the land. How
cold. how mereiless, how elemental 1t
oks.-Erehanse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07
Country Editors.
Carl Pre,scl's Nanonal Week

Carl pre,xel's National Weekly
The fact ,ha, an aricle has appeared in
one of the leading journals OF the coun-
Try. il by no means conclusive argu-
Inent of its real excellence. Many a
notable specimen of the nnes, writing
published in periodical literature. has
FIRST been given TO The world through the
columns of some obscure country news
paper. An editor Of prominent, Jour
nal OF vide circulation. making his seiec-
tons more with regard 10 the real excel
lence than 10 the source from which they
emulate. observe the gem. and gives IL
a place IN his columns. where !. - read
by nultitudes who admire the beauty of
rs sentiments the orator stores i; a~ay
IN the recesses OF his memory. whence II
Is bfoggh; forth on some il;sre occasion.
to beau,ify thou ht. or add weight 70
his argument II enriches the collected
wisdom preserved IN the scrap-hoos
But few. indeed. Of The vast mul,i,udes
Who read IT. think OF the country editor
forging such deep philosophy. enseoneed
IN hi, obscure office: yet, from such
crowded country sanctums have poured
grea, mass of the fines, Inspirations Of
journalistic literature
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07
AN EASTERN SERMON.

:" TN glad thar Easter Sundays here, g.
Said Mrs. Henry Gray:
My bonnet new and other gear
I'll wear 10 church to-day.
A vein Of glory will pervade
NY hymn OF praise and prayer.
For. when my toilet is displayed,
How Mrs. Bliss will stare,
:. hate that horrid Mrs. Brown.
With all her quirks and smiles
or all the women in the town
She apes the eoa-sest styles,
She bought her boanet ~ay last spring
And wears it nov for new
And as for thar old Thompson thing.
vow hate her. too.
:" hear Miss Jones, the cross-eyed cat,
Has bought new pekay
And terra Gotta Paris hat
To wear 10 church to-day;
And Helen White has got a dress
They say is just divine
Come, Mr.. Gray, and do you guess
It's half as sweet as mine
/" There 20 those awkward Billings girls
They paint and powder. too.
They pad and wear cheap bangs and curls-
They do know they do
You needn't laugh boldly say
And stake my honor on it.
I'll paraly<e them all TO-DAY
With my new dress and bonnet
-Eespey Tyitase
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07
Not All Church Members.
MI!llainspert -.

Another day had passed. and. while
the editor felt that he @as one day nearer
Heaven. and the note that was coming
due. and that some people were one day
nearer repentance. or the gallo~s, he
heard step upon the stairs, and pres
entity there entered long. lean, lank,
dyspep,ic-looking individual. who. after
deposising himself on the best chair. and
taking chew of tobacco, proceeded to
introduce himself and 10 elucidaie his
theories on general subjects, and spe-
cially on religion. Now" said he,
just look ar those people who Join the
church. and pretend to be holy. Why,
they are the greatest hypocri;es that live.
There is scarcely day but We read in
the papers that Mr.. A. or Mr. B.. or some
other ehurchman has gone wrong. You
Will notice every day the folio~ing head
lire in the papers: Another Good Man
Gone Wrong II bank cashier defaults.
i, is supposed that he IS high church
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07

AsmAy be seen by sn occasional isalie
letter IN this paper, We consider THE
ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, published al
Little Rock, Arkansaw. one of the II no,
M<) brightest. funniest and mos, useful
ito Isl Of our exchanges Gfileoity's
t PiktsSKyg1 Eskifags.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07

Say. stranger" said tramp, APP
preaching guest a, a ~eli-known VIII
Transport hotel. do you think thirteen
is an unlucky number" Yes" was
the answer Then lend me Twelve
dollars said the Bohemian.-B yeakfaIf
Ts6L
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07

a Philadelphia boarding house keeper
won; take any but pretty giils and sas-
cep,iblc young men. Those who fall IN
love are seated together at the table. and
Of course lose their appetite. She is
getting rieh.-Brcokaisk GiroHieie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07
BAILEY & EAkIN,
WHOLESALE RETAIL GROCERS
Us MAIN SHEET LITTLE RocKAR
All Orders Carefully and Promptly Attended
cEANsr. taftua
Msfi.i

pWs gss Assesses fsss
Dxes hsssssssss an-.s.. -
-, y - <z4s< = ~4sss q
ssA ss.<s@< AH ss~gees s.ss
n se@s ss<<a ss~.sese s=e~s
~eses sss Fsz>~~.A>s ss#s
0apef Nszs~ausss ss&A4 y =
- - - h--1s 49, s@sss
- - 800 ks-s~<aez s<ls
HGAM s.~<A-~ee~& s~~~
~ a.seas~< e@szs-~~s =
Gu1kfNsses - s-F-~s~->-s e.ss
Engs>ssHGs q psps.~s ssss
Ss~A--o A~~A T. ia -,
60 . e~ssss<s 4~~~-s>sy. .
- >nanr2ss "a - esa.si
s<ssH elb~snn.s 4 xs@-ssNp
anusA asspa -. AsnsTz@us
&euQsu1n1.nf n1pee 80 -
e6aes - naUss6-r<<s, -
- eonpns = e<ssss -
<1n~@ Aaa~~~~aanAs srsf -
80 - - ssasss
| - esuaw > rn1nna = -.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07

GkAt.tY A%D IT'S SISTER Written er
ptessiy fl thv AskS~NA~ i%ksELEs by
0pi- E. Peaa
TIE ORIGINAL AfKAseAW TFkvffe
ER- A. told by Ct,. sAasy Faulkner, bin,
self
CARLISLE AND fiIs CONTEMPORARIES.
The b~s, article on the literary men 81 Car
iaslet time ever gabiisksa
Among the original humorous Sketches in
40. 1 are. "A great nazn. /" Wanted time. -
..f.ogical, Atirer, axs," Explained, 8
Plantation PHILOSOPHY, . "fsoldanith's tor
,nfe." "A literary maa,' Las Abid.ng. :
An old orphan. Mr.. ctampir 3 p~rpi~a
itY. Wfonx." etc. etc. etc.
The fourth page is replete wish shor,. sharp
aud fereible editorials On topics which inter
eat the political, religious and literary World.
The s@ieetion Of humorous and literary
miscellany n very complete. Articles from
Bssokays Eaxk. CAxaye Irstss<. BsH Mr.,
Hoemeyasx, Psets .sss, Iefroa Free F,ss
Heyrfa0wa Herskf. 7sSas .Stffssxr, N<v Yevk
lMsyeayy. Iol<ao Saturday ls<rissr. ssd hosts
Of other popular exchange, serve 90 maxi
this department of the AEkAssAw TsAysLgs
deeply Interesting
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07

QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
To ali points In the
EAST AND SOUTHEAST I

RHstMHtR I, "a -, mics shorter and a.
houfs quicker 10 Chattanooga and all points
IN Iennrssr.. Alabama Georgia, and the
taroilnas, than VIA any other route.
PULLMAN StIkrIs. aAsS leave Little
Rack daily for Louisville without change,
connecting With solid train having Pullman
Sl~cprrs IouisNtl!e to Washington Without
change
Only one chang al cars from i.ittr Rock
to Cincinnati. Washington, Columbus. Pitts
burg, Cleveland, Philadelphia. Indianapolis,
Baltimore and Ne~ York. Through cars,
Memphis to L,nch barg and FROM ChaitA
nooga to Srs- Work without ohang-.
Fares by this popular route always as io~
as quoted by other lines, Don't TAI to sre or
address,
SAM y ADAMS f'ktAg,., Little Rock city.
N C. Bsrfwas. / k't Ag' I.iuie Rock .iepo,
y. II. CAM ilekr, Agent, Atg~uta, or
u = k0BERf>
Get. PNss'g sas | III Ag,
Little Rock. Arb
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07
iArrR roH TAI rotsfnoi.u
,rls foR Ing PEoPLE :

ksch ns4slse' t,~is.ss sen.~ii,ng 81 interest
to rsrry tas.,. - f1iso.trg a a PORTION
q To- essasrais 81 soi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07

the choitest grnls If OF gina and sri~ctsa
literature. Aad ,se most isafi~ss edit
tofials on tn~ trating gsrstions Of
IT, da, - any pap pub
lls{=n. ~ q So
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-07
7YE IRA.fHyf 81 7RF YEIEE IS soil
BY NE tgsLElLERs EPER YH,JfEkR

II No. cannot be procured Of your ness
dealer i; sili be matted from shis Office On re-
eeiD, OF fse cents in postage stamps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-12
Civilized Indians.

st. Louis, ia dispatch from Mus
kogee, Indian Territory, says SpiocL g 8
band of rebels recently captured by Capt.
Bates, will arrive there to-day and be
Immediately taken to F. 1T Gibson where
their affairs will be investigated by
United States Commissioners specially
appointed for that purpose.
The Cherokee Indian council is still in
session at TahlequAh, but not making
much progress. Several bills we're intro
duced but no definite action taken yet.
A good many stock-men are present
looking after their interests. Several
bills have been made to rent what ia
known as the siCherokee Strip" as high
as 10000 dollars having been offered by
one company. This is twice as UGH as
the Indians have realized from it by pre-.
vious methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-12
yELEGRAP TIC
The Apaches.

San Francisco. ia dispatch, this
morning, from Hermosillo, Mexico, 10,
says Colonel Torris returned last night
from Sierra Madras. He has been pur-
suing the Apacbes twenty days. He
found them entrenched in a stronghold
in the mountains and attacked with 300
troops, who disludged the Indians. The
troops fanked the hostiles, charging
them in the rear at the point of the bay
onet. The Indians fed, leaving eleven
dead. Five soldiers were killed and
eight seriously wounded. Colonel Torris
says the Apsehes fought ssvagely. They
we're armed with repeating rifles. Torrie
thinks the Indian troubles in Sonora are
ended. The troops returned to Guys-
mass, Montezums, with the wounded
and to re9lenish rstions. There are in
dicatious of further particulars this even
inc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-12

b.
cat
Cunpanh If presented vHi 9dasxrf 9ge
FRANCIS COPF, JOHN SHARP,
N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-12
For the HERALD
BILLY'S NOSE.

Listen to striking story: Billy and his
sister Nell,
We're 8 pair of gutter youngsters, in an
alley had to dwell.
Il am not noted poet, out to tell you L
shall try.
Since it ''comes with perfume laden
hes q moral-tbat is Wny).
Simple toys had made them happy
through sultry sum ner day,
1.-Two old boots and one lead kittenl then
they qusrrelled in their way;
Mid the CRIME on BiIly's vissge, shone
in stresks the angry red,
And be seized handy brick Dat, which
be thre at Nellie's hesd.
Little boys should love their sisters
here might have had to paint
How the pretty, naples maiden suddenly
grew pale and faint;
How anon she dropped aud faded, look
ing dove Like all tae while,
RendiBE Billy's little bosom with the
sweetnes of her smile.
But she dida't; Nellie started, dsrted up
each creaking stair,
Till she reached their dismal ssrret, FOR
she knew stick was there;
This she held behind her slyly, meaning
to svenge her woes,
Sought the unsuspecting Billy, and she
hit him on the nose.
Billy's missile missed its object Nellie's
stick descended hard,
And the boy from all his plea ures was
for three hole weeks debarred;
Could he hop-scotch in the alley, in the
gutter take his place.
With that l4ttice-work Of plsster-Yery
d,rty-ou his FACET
Little boys should love their sisters
that's the moral that I meaut,
Seeing Billv's nasal feature now, alas! is
sadly bent;
And he has secret sorrow, for whene'er
his temper glows
Nellie stands with lear arms folded. say
ing BILLY, how's your nose?"
HEARKNETT.
Salt Lake City, May II, 1888,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-12
Miscellaneous.

Vallejo, California, 11.-Ex-senstor
David Davis arrived at the navy yard
this evening, and was received with e
salute.
Lockport. 1.-THE aphis make an
appearance in nearly ell apple orchards
in Niagara County, and farmers are
considerably exercised about the apple
crop.
New York, l1.-Business failures
throughout the country for the last seven
days loo, as compared With 152 last
week.
Washington, 1.-THE comptroller of
the currency has authorized the First
Nationsl Bank OF Port Townsend, Wash.
iogton Territory, to begin business with
q capital Of $4,000.