davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

Boston Mass has set out 30 scoop
its rivals with new industry. The Bos-
ton Lamina Wood Company is making
three ply wood scoop for tea and gro
ceries. The middle layer is placed with
the grain of the wood running ut right
angles to that of tho two oater layers.
The scoops are given two heavy coats of
sheiiac varnish. They are pronounced
more seryiceable than tin scoops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

Good nickle watches at $3.50 at the
Golden Rule Bazaar. Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

Looking glasses and pictures cheap at
tho Golden Rule Bazaar. Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

Ladies, for agate ware, wooden and
willow ware, at the Golden Rule Bazaar,
Front street.. a25 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

Among the work of tho Brownell &
Wright Car Company, of st. Louis, NO.,
is an equipment of summer excursion
cars for two of the street lines of the
lines OF the city. Ehe Philadelphia d
Reading Railroad, of Pennsylvania, is
building 10 magnificent parlor cars at a
cost of $40 COO each.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

Alexander, Lynch & Vahlbusch are
agents for the Gibbs Turkish Rug Pat
terms; also, supplies for making them.
Sold cheap. 10 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

HIP. wyman Il Co, of Wyman, Mich,
recently sold to Blaekmsn il Co, OF
Grand Haven, $l45.00 worth of shin
giles. $1,000 worth of which were on
hand, the remainder to be cut this sum
mer. They also sold 20 Porter, Barns 4
CO.. of Grand Rapids, $4,000 worth OF
lamber, $4,000 worth Of which is ON
hand and the rest 10 be cut.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

Tho STUDEBAKER is the standard
wagon OF the world. For sale by Wald
4 Canlptail.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

Call early and get first choice in Otto
man silks, satin solicit, buntings i'll all
the new shades, at the One Price Dry
Goods House. 10 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

The rafts have arrived veil NJ Clear
field, Pa. About SO whits pine square
timber and spar RATS and 40 log rats
will bs put in this season. The log RATS
Ars mainly pine. pardee A Son, OK Clsa-
ton. had Is of the latter. White pine
square timber has said at from Il TO -
cents. hesnlock 81 from 10 ssa cents.
Pine loss brought Is to Is cents, and
hc4nlock 10 O. GENTS The spar rafts
we're sold below Gluten. some Of tina
large spnrs Aaling for <lao each.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-20

Arizona has consider able timber. the
continental divide being covered with
fiue bodies % pine. cedar and oak, which
VIII prove valuable for many years. and
the San Francisco mountains have thou
sands Of square tniles of good pine.
One contracs Is mentioned by one mill
man of Eve million feet of stuff for the
Mexican Central Railroad.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
WHERE HE CAUGHT EM

sG4be." said the governor io an old eolorcd man. understand tbas you have been posted from your position of sunday -school superintendent.
 Yes. sah. da hgssIed aroub' Ill dz gos me out 1, va, all piece ob polis,- cal work though, an doan scr why de iaw ob de Ian doan prevent de sunday. schools an churches from iAkIn' up po- lificai naitess.y
 How did politics gss you ous
 "Yer see, some time ago when was a candidate for justice ob de peace. gin' barbecue ,eT some ob my frien'k- De udder day, d, brsng up de fack aa' rou ssed me"
 -I don't see why the fses that you gave . barbecue 10 your friends shocId have caused any fsoab.e."
 SeideS does mysef boss, but yer see dz said da, stole de hogs what bar bzcued. De proof want good an ! think dat da done wrong in sekin' upon sech slim testimony. Ds said dat cOech de hogs in corn hel,' know dat waa't true, Case i; was ~hezf feP whar ] cosch 'em.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
All

Some time ago, during the over flow. a reporter ot New orleans paper went to tnar's Tom, ,c "wr,,e up - the lnundation. In the ne,shhothaod there ,s a seg eeeenius and prom ,ncnt old gentleman. named |. Koch ester. 1o hun the tcoottc' aen, tet n- formation
 You >a, you've been le4nk hete < long tune sad the exporter
 ." hes, lons tune.
 And you say ,ha, this ls shaat as hugh water a> you ever sa~
 "Ses. about as high as l ever saN
 :" en never saw An overflow se de>ane. tive as thus. rh9 You see. I'm new paper man, and van, to get 4, al the facts
 Yes: l understand
 The newspaper business is grea, business, you know, and my position IS very responsible.
 Yes. knos," replied the nld gentle man. exhibiting impa,seaee.
 !" I'll pu, your name lffSEhe paper, you know. and show you np as prominent man
 That's all ngh, wha, do ,ou van, to know = the old gentleman replied. m a manner that platniy showed ifri,anon
 lioN long have you D en lflng here
 Abou, forty years
 An
 eles. by [. aA
 The reporter closed tho 'n,eiyicw and i, ls. upon aaiho,i'y stated that he ~ili never hfo of another :" ah :" ., anoihef man from Ahom he drurrN information
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28

The lawyers. having enloyed the ioke and its amusing tatm, prevailed upon the doctor to show some htlc mercy.
 No. gentlemen. he tepl,esi That fsh ha, been iak.ng my bai, t.s the ,Ast hour and nov I'm koins ,n en'oy my self with hlm."
 flnall, one ot the lawyers tut the stuc. The doctor made rush .o, the colonel. but slipped from tho log into the crees. The colonel turned and ran away with | whoop. IL is thouah, tha, when the two gentlemen again meet, another Afkan. saw tragedy w,ll be enacted.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
lead the boy into an en,husias;i7 recital oi the combat

ieaa me ooy into an eathusiasa9 tetNai oi the combat,
 Da you ike to hsh; z"
 No. e,n'; say ,aa, io."
 Moses :Sed - fight. di in, he
 es. ;s,ak he dd.s
 He vas bad man ~ith biscuit. wasn't he
 "l den; know
 Why don';y you:"
 Because don't
 Why don't:
 ," That's enough of this fool.shness. now Wha; de you know about the fight;
 Moses hgh,:'
 Nc, the hsh, between these two men. V
 "Wha, do yea know abou, II
 "l don; know anything about II. l wasn: there
 Why .asn, you there.
 "Noaag man. l am getting ,ired oi ,h.s. fe.i me wh.t YOU know about the 5gh, ar l'i have you sent to laii. sad the lawYe: hepHS To scare the young s;tr.
 like :se fa sha, r.,al was ,u, in =
 ;-aek skarp. sir."
 BG; f you was ,o shove me asains; the va n, face wouldn', make den, ike iAa.'s did. would Il,
 .,Gl, down from here. and the lawyer reached oa; and se,sed the boy Iim thinking ;ha, ;. light had begun. daued forward se.zed the lawyer by the legs and began 10 bne hm. The lawyer howled and turned upon Inn. when young Mul- ki,;e e.zed him and planted sharp SC, sprang rom inc bench and grssped the youngs;er. Nhen NJ. Mulkit,le entered sappo,.Rg ,ha, he court was fighting his son. he seized book and smashed the judge ea ;he ,op of his bald head. The two men grappled and 'hc proceedings became interesting. The mi.knsn and the gardner, .nsp.red bN the scene. arose m pusn4e o4s cAper and mauled each other. The -d.e tore Mulkiule's shn, and aesed t.,a The minister wound the iadse', nee. w1'h par of broken saspeade @nl pulled him unul his tongue haas ou'. The entire cour'-'oom became a.a.eed. and when the poll [ aTrsed 'he se looked AS though I des,ru ,.ee 9.aa lad passed through t. When .,s.lk.:,ie req he'd home, at'h < plaster nu hi- nose he did nn, reply to his wife. ae>,.ans. but the boy sad /. We've beer , a5a,.a worse than the she bears. .a se1e;c 'en hip and thigh :"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
HIS REASON.

Why don, you dress better 7" asked a merchant of a newspaper man. You needn't say that you can't for you boaghs a suit of clothes from me Last mooih.v
 ~Yes," replied the editor, -snd 1 haven't paid you yet. Now if were 10 wear the clothes, every time passed, you would say: That man owes me for that suit of clothes And again, other men that owe would come to me and say: Look here. II seems ,o me that 4 man who can afford to dress so well should return borrowed money See:s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
MOVED TO GENEROSITY.

- a4nt to ask your adyice.' sad a friend, and see if l have acted in ac- cordance wi:h your views. My wife ran away se4erAl days ago. Wha, would you have done:"
 Le; her run.
 That's exactly ~hA; did, bu, ~ha; abou, the man who ran a~sy with her: '
 .' Id pity hiEl-
 By George, exactly ~ha, have done.-
 l" Do you kno~ the man xi,h whom she left.7
 No-
 lin the man."
 Then. old feIiow. you are especially deserving of sympathy. For some time have owed you twenty dollars did not intend to pay you. bu; you'll need fl. Here's your money
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
WORE HIMSELF DOWN.

\ haIi.d,nnken eonsis.allsl mei poor fellow whose legs had been amputaled above the knees. and who walked on ihe s,umps.
 .e.teai soedness my friend. sad ihe conyiviai,s, how did you wear yourself down so shoat Hos lar hay. yoa walked
 " None ot your baslness.
 '' I.u, man oagh, not be allo~ed to wear hlfn.rii down in that way. Why don, you ndcf =
 You attend ,o your own basinrss, the poor ieIlos feplsed, po''ing hls hands on the ground, and giving the cons,v,Ai. is' an expressive looA
 ~ Bu; don't van, 70 ( you NsAI your.eii out iirsi fh,ng you .nos. you t ~ear yourself do*n to the oa. oi your ue' k Y"
 " Are you gpins to ict me pass.
 NO. ssf. ieel ;hai an e. bc rssgs4a. ,hic for your welfare. 1 canna allo~ you ,o grad yourself down any more"
 The poor ieilos pressed she ground Si,h his hands, swung has body around, and kns,ckcd the eonyivizlls,'s legs from under hun. and walked away. The spor,ive man arose, looked after the erp- pie, and remarked G.se ten dollars to the fellow that tells me ho~ ihz, trlck was performed. snail ~2it until he wears himsen cut. before tackle him agasn. That's ~ha, a man gets for taking an interest in the human family
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
WAS SATISFIED.
An Eastern Judge Who Me, One ot the
 Seuatses Family.

SQtattet AU1tiN
 = do not sec any pesahar,y about your people. sand sn eastern judge. ad- dressing his travelling companion. well known Atkansa~ lawyer. "i have ua.- cled quite eS,ens,.el, in ,his state. and | have not, as yet, tound that eeoen,noity ot acton and p,esai,ea,,on of reply that has ofsen amused me in the newspaper You have done most ot your travelling by rail. the lawyer rephed. This is your first ,tip away from the main roads. |. II not
 "Nes"
 Well. I'll show you some ot our gen ulne natives. Wonder s A house. Gall the landlord. and hold a conversation with him
 ha,In - called tho judge
 - e'n,a 'he man tepiied. depos- lung oh,ld n the duet~ay. and a.l- vancing
 How al the ielk, :"
 hdten,s hearty ~ltes not sell Aln'i what seu might call bed sick. ba, Jcst sor,cr s,tessh>
 @Go, anything ,o cal m the house II | had II any~hat I'd have Il III the house"
 How many children have you 7" Many as 1 want
 How many d,d you want Want hanker,n ar,es | powerful chance but I'm sn,shcd
 How long have you bean living here
 Too long
 How many yeafs
 neen here ever s.n,e Fl, oldest boy was born
 = What yea was he born
 he year come here
 How old your boy
 IT hc had iyed. he would have been the oldes, anll. yil but. aA he died Ilms the oldest
 Ho~ old !, lu
 He amt AS old ae the oue sha, djed
 Well how old ~as tic one ,ha, died
 lie ~as oidc, lhsn linn.
 What do you do herr fo, A l.sang ' Ia:
 llo~ do ,ov get anything io cat z" I he bes, ~ay We kin.'
 How do you spend your sundays " Like the seek days"
 How do you spend them
 i.ke Susdays'
 Is that your daughter. wonder . No. ST she alnt my daughter yon- der. nor noshat else.
 = Is she relative of yduis ' '' No, SIT 10 sin.7
 kin ,o your wife. suppose
 No kn ,o my siie but she's kin 10 my children
 Hos to you make that oei % She ny ~lie
 lioN far s fl ID the neat heaee IT.. called three miles. bat the man Nhat calls f that gs lar.
 i'se got enough" said ,he judge. turning ,o the la~yer. Drive on. pity the man ~ho depends on this man iof information.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
JENNINGS.

The Catn is the name of daiiH payer ,ha, has rus; b.en started st Hope. ArS ansaw. The C.: Is necessarily an exen- ing publication. and in eal,vatsns ;he news will doubtless be poe,is.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
A SCENE IN COURT.
T~o Witnesses ,ha; Lawyer Could
 Not Handle.

&S witnesses in2t Lawyer @oN4o
 No, Handle.
 Young Muiki,;le and linn ,he butcher boy. were witnesses of hsh, between Jackson. the milkman. and gardener named Herman. They were compelled 10 appear in court, and. greatly 10 the in- dlgna,on of the Rev, Mr. Malki,ile. he accompanied his son ,S the halls of lus- t;ee. lust before the case was called. the minister was hurriedly summoned Co perform a marriage ceremony, and. re- ques,ing one of the lawyers 10 assume guardianship over the boy. he started. with that manner of stately meekncss so far beyond other men. but in a ne,ghbor- hood so adJaoent 10 the promul a,or Of the gospel.
 i'm aas 6rs; called. He took the stand wi,hou, embarrassment and looked around the courtroom with an expression Of deep interest.
 "A ou saw ,he ngh, between these iwo men said the lawyer for the pfosecu- ton.
 .l reckon l d.d
 Winch one struck the sf>; DON "Cap'n. don, ;ry Q g.se me a game ike that.
 Aou mus; answer my .ae>.ea. SIT. Which one struck the first b.os
 They struck al the same time
 Which one began the quarrel
 The other one
 Which IS the other one :"
 Say your self.
 Lsok here, young man. you mus, answer my questions, or Fl have you pa, out"
 Gu, where"
 Olt doors that's where
 All righ, that's where wan; 10 go."
 Ny little man" said the udge, NC van: ,o ind ou, which one of these men was ,he cause of the hgh, therefore. it IS necessary for you to answer ques- tons 70 the bes, of your knowledge and belief"
 You sax ,he i -h; :" sa 1 the ,aa. CT. Yes. ST, to the pes, of my Snoe leage ard belief
 Ro~ f4r apart were ;Aey ~hen ,he caasrel began
 \o, as faF as they were when i, qcl,."
 You l.:le rascal, wan, 70 kno~ lae facts n ,his case. Wha, do yca know about |. anyway
 II know ,ha, he men !, That's al i ! know Is tha; al you know"
 '' l know ;ha, they nnauled each other That's Ill know
 Your honor exclaimed me lawyer. = ;his boy does no; seem ;o be desiTous of :eii.ng the truth. even i accurate s,a'c- men: s als province: so, therefore. de- sire 10 call inc son of the Rev. Mr. Mui- k,;,le who e!so saw the ngh;. He IS boy nho has been carefully reared. under the aey cc of inc word and he laA.. and, of course, would make no misrepresen;a- ton.
 Young >iaiki,;lc WIS placed on ,he sand.
 Do you snow he nature of an oa.a :" asked lawyer.
 What sor of oath : v replied the boz. Do yog kao~ wha, ii is ,s swear.
 Yes. Damn ;he lack. That's swear m. amt II :"
 s-h-e-e. You mustn', talk tha, way l wan, to know whether or no, yol know the = responsibility incumben, upon ,he-tha, $, l van, 10 ind out if you feel the responsibility ofbeing placed under oath for the purpose of ,es,ifying. :"
 Huh:-
 ! see you don't understand Now if ask you to tell the ruth and you declare ,ha; you will "Cross my heart and hope to die:-
 .Yes- Now if you cross your heart and hope 10 die if you don't tell the truth. you know the responsibilities of the po- siiion."
 Do you Sno~:-
 Oh. yes.
 What are they:
 = My lssle man, you mus; tell me about the hgh, between these two men,
 Did you ever hght:' - -Yes.- answered the lawyer. hoping 10
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY

Dev drops .s ae ,ears ob night.
 l,s ir4in ter oe interestin in eons-rsa- ton ia, makes lar ou,en many man
 be appetite ob man an de vauity ob woman. ~ha, keeps de world 5 trade ln mo,.on.
 lh4s looked afoan' considerable, an I doAn son~ j. anything Ga. kia smell wus der. e -atpse oo tish.
 i, 4rn.' ee ps+soa ~hat boas los, d., .s 'eaty de Aeabi-s;. De snake .s all on ae sfa47 o4i Laad. ho~ p,4en he E.
 Now ea dea yer secs a .2g wha, looks as dough hes got a great deal ob de mar about hn. put yer mos often sees de mar ~h4i Ks 4s dough hes go; d great deal oh ee dog aooat him.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28
CAMP MEETING SONG.

De sister Mary drarped her pride An all ai once got sanc,Fed, An when she fel. down for l.. arAx, tuck ep ~ings an :ie~ a&2x.
 Oh. take of: your coat, 20 sinner
 man.
 Ar pray ter Ge I.ssa as fa,' tef
 can. Die sister Mary. when she IL. ShGck her leg al de fkeumatis. An flew way ober de turnip patch. 0n her ~sy ter lift de heaheuly latch.
 Oh. gii on de groun'. po' sinner
 Az make move ter inc de ban . Ole brrdcr Ike was fuil ob sin. An a: de Lawd would stan' an grin. a4t de debh grabbed him xid hook. An down te. hell wid him he took.
 os. roll m de san sinfu eaiie.
 A,l take from yer sou. dc z.ea-.' $
 h..e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28

The young man was trying to play so her. He sa, with ,he young lady on ,he iron, steps. He studied for long time trying to think of something ,ha, would illustrate his sobrie;y. Finally he ,oosed up and solemnly said The '..s moons as full as a goose: ain'ti,:"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28

ansa~. The C.: ls necessarily an eEen- ing publication. and in eul,ivatsns ;he news will doubtless be poetic.
 The Detroit f,ee fy.ss K r'rh enough = ae n nsependeni anc, oais@sives credit aAen T sa.;S best To to so.- T a..s3ifs,s fsrs;.
 Since the establishment, of the E. giish edition the Free Pyess is very careful no, 10 give credit. It isn't business. you know. b advertise any other American paper in England.
 The young man was trying to play so her. He sat with he young lady on ,he iron; steps. He studied for long time trying to think of something ,ha, would illustrate his sobrie,y. Finally he looked ap and solemaly said The t..c moons as full as a goose ain'ti,:
 Within the las, ten years Arkarsaa aas doubled her pope.a,ion. fais Is indee1 very good showing for somewhat; rev and rather backward state. in eN- plan i,ion iet it he sa,l: that doub.ins me population mus, not be taken n a,era, sense. for the last census of the state was no; taken by means ct the green apple.
 An Arkansaw boy. writing from college :n reply to his fathers letter, said so you think tha, am wasting my time in writing little stories for the local papers .iere. and in illustration. cite Dr. jo hnson who says that the man who writes for any :hing else than money IS a fool. shall ac, upon Dr. lohnson's suggestion and write fu money. Send me tfy dollars
 Father exclaimed young man who against the wise counci, of his paren, be- gan the publication of weekly news paper, you must certainly change your opinion of my journalistic ability. Look here. Under the head of humorous a northern paper republ;shes one of my paragraphs" Well" replied the con- soling father. these northern papers are such liars woulin', pay any attention 10 them
 The members of he legislature who went home in disgus,ed frame oi mind and who declared that they could not. under any circumstance, be prevailed upon 10 again assume the responsibilities of the thankless position, are nos ,glng 10 make satisfactory explanations 10 iheiY constituents with view to reelection. The Arkansaw legislator does not differ materially from :he law-maker of other states, and his expressed opinion IS no, worth any more than the opinion of other legislators-barely as much. Yer axes me whether I'd ruther be.
 4 ole time slave or a man wha, IS free. Lemrne set down heah. I'se stiff in my inis- Aa'izke up de case and weigh all de pi1:s- IL is mighty hae Ter be free man,
 Ter hole up yer head as lord oa de Ian Ter dance at yer pleasure, an ssng al ger .... Ter run xi6 ae hounds or drink a, ce silll. Ba, de freedoms all gone when yer E criy like
 aox,
 An made ter shove de wrong vote in de box Its powerful bad to work slave.
 Wid a sz6nes. ob hear; czi brings SD 6e
 grave.
 Wild troublesome back, an 3 hard thrcbbin
 head
 Bui xe had good tir-se ~hea mars ~ezs Ser
 bed,
 Or wen, wid his cotton ter io~a on boat, Far, ot Lax6 ii gin Us . chance at de ssoaf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28

Since the estabIIshmeni of the E ghsh edition the Free Pyess is very careful no, 10 give credit, It isn't business. you know. D advertise any other American paper in England.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28

The Detroit ftee fress K rseh caeueh = ae T 5ependent and oak aives credit HAen T &. s-< hest 10 t.o so.-- T x...;sszs7r. t-ys
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28

Within the las, ten years Arkarsaa aas doubled her population. fais Is indeea a very good showing for somewhat; rev and rather backward state. in eN- plan ,,ion iet il he sai. that doub.ing he population mus, nc, be taken in d Aiera. sense. for the last census of the state was no; taken by means ct the green apple.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-28

De. drops ;, ae tears ob night,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-16

IN wns A Koycmbeg. : hun1ru1
,ears aeo. that Cd John jaoob As1cB
set saii from Germany 1or Nov xozz
with nothing but Gve-pound 1o1o 49,
seven German cufes = hIs pocket ~
y. Times.
The husband o. the late Nh
Fanny Spraxuc. of Rhode Islands
mother 81 the cx-(;ovcrnor. was MUIR
dcred In 1843. and John Corfon wns
hanged for participation IN The crime
--fr0rid<nce journal
General Crook, the IndInn-fGhtoEs
n said 10 BE- very absfemi0us. not drink
Ing any kind Of alcoholic liquor, Ter o.
coffee His fayorite beverage q fresh
milk. In dress he i equally plain. but
be \ not IN the least degree sIovenly.-
Chicago Journal.
Mr.. A. ID. Hatch, Of New Bedford,
who originated The New Bedford ex-
press when the railroad was first opened
10 that city. refers bis friends % a.
nineticfh Psalm q David. the tenth
verse. He was still active and genial. -
IN earlier times. on his SEVENTEEN natal
day. Boston Post
Mr.. John r. French. formerly Ser
gcant-af- Arms 81 the United States Sen
ate. In his lecture: Ten Years Among
the Senator'S ranks William Pitt Fc6-
sender IS the greatest member Of tha3
body he ever knew. but SAYS be went -
and out Of The Senate Chamber with
less pretension than the man who
opened and shut the doors. my ndionopo-
Us journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-16

~ 80 - - ...<<1 >--...:..--~ -->
row 'n = 80 49,, 80 ossn''ss ~
w. ~, y - = - ~ -.r r.. ~ s .'.s
-. - 49, 80, 80. ~ .,I VI. o ',. 49, h'
~. 49, 49, -. 49, = ~ 49, hor
5..s;k 49, s.s = ..'s - s 49,"
- Nv r,:.:I - 49, .s
h'rs =. ~ n~r sne.;:, sss~s .s;ar $500 snd
Sr.; rs 49, i5 49,. $3.50 .:.sa 49, .'' !.
..aas1,.- .. ~ .ls'' - ~. = :i 'e e y
s',s- -. = $3.50 ~. s....on NJ. = =.
~ h.'s., s -. y y $3.50. "a 49,
c,-,e - ~r-...s5 .,i..-s;..i $500. 4
NJ, u e.trs d;vsr.;c-,5 s,r $500, +
y 49, = shas 49, 49,. - 80 49,.
~ 4; 49, ''i;.r ,. strcn. y Jsc~.s xn5
~ - -, h<-,, ~ ',s-...;> 49,
..5 ;..ss,.'rs;'.... s.'. .L;,d-s s .ss'>. q.
ce;r;n~ from , Is now dur;nc Nv =, ner;od
- ,<.s,, ~, 1870 .,has1. ~ ~,