davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Mollie Maguires at Work.

Pittsburg Special.
The Mollie Mcguire element has by no
means been crushed tut. 1t still exists, and
has already commenced operations. 'Coffin
notices." as they are called, hideously illus
trated cards bearing pictures of skulls and
%coffins, written in red ink, and warning peo-
pie to either leave the vicinity or prepare for
death, haye been scattered in all directions.
The known fact that a secret oath-bound
society exists. numbering 5000. gives color
to the fear of a renewal of Mollie Mcguire
outrages. The present course of crime is
looked upon as merely the commencement
of extended and organized outlawry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Senator Mcdonald in Ohio.

COLUMBUS Special.
Senator Joe Mcdonald, of Indiana, arrived
tonight. His business is in connection with
the Panhandle railroad litigation. He good
humoredly, but positively, denies that his
visit has any political significance, al
though the Payne and Pendleton adhe-
rents mysteriously hint that something
is in the wind, particularly as there
was a rumor that Hoadly would be here
tonight. Late information, however, is to
the effect that the Governor-elect is in Con-
necticut. Mcdonald declines to be inter-
viewed on national politics, but says that
Carlisle's ways and means and other COM
mittee appointments are fairly acceptable to
Indiana; and that even Morrison, notwith-
standing his standing as to the revenue, will
to the business interests of the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Mitchell Medical Society.
the Indianapolis Journal

SEYMOUR, Ind, Dec. 28.-The meeting of
the Mitchell District Medical Society held
here this week has been one of unusual in
terest. A large number of physicians were in
attendance. The programme was completed
this evening. The next meeting will be held
at Mitchell. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Charred wi,h Express robbery.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Csc. b. Saylor, alias
Nrary Schmidt, has been arrested on the
ct re of having, with two Others, robbed
the Wells-Fargo express, near Sacramento.
Cd, in August last, OF a quantity of gold
dust. Saylor says that after the robbery he
AID his companions went to Denver, where
the lust was sold. His share of the proceeds
was 81, 600. Saylor was about to sail for
Europe. His companions returned to Cali
fornia and attempted another robbery, were
captured, and are now serving sentences OF
fifteen wears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
A Heavy Gale.

New York. Dec. 28.-The fog and rain of
yesterday were succeeded by a very heavy
gale last night. Six new houses in Brooklyn
were down down, and a lighter containing
1000 bags of sugar capsized in the river.
At Pittsfield. Mass. a western gale did con-
siderable damage, chimneys and trees being
leveled all over town. A number of peo-
pie on the streets were lifted from their feet
and thrown on the ground. A business
block and the high-school building were n
rooted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
General Grant.

New YORK, Dec. 25.-General Grant passed
a very comfortable night, and is feeling in
good spirits to-day. He does not believe that
he has broken any bones. The injury will
keep him within doors for several days.
Surgeon L. A. Stemson and DR.. Fofdyce
Barker examined General Grants injuries,
and concluded that no bones were broken,
but some upper muscles of the limb were
nrIeba1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
A Eehel ~Svmnathizer.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2S.-Two interesting
letters have come to light in regard to Presi-
dent Johnson's Commissions of Indian At
fairs, Colonel Taylor, of Tennessee. He was
regarded as a Union man, and was rewarded
by Andrew Johnson as such. The letters
which have been found in the confederate
arch ieves show that while he was in federal
office he was a hearty sympathizer with the
South. He said: Il am thoroughly South
ern in heart and SOUL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Other Fires.

ORANaEBURG, S. c., Dec. 26.-Six stores and
several other buildings were burned to-day.
Loss, $45, 900; insurance, $3.50 900.
Fire at Mariana, Ark, destroyed W.. W.
Chism & Co.'s store, Loss, $4,000; in
surance, 81, 900. The buildings occupied by
Anderson Roberts, Jacob Shout and ]. w.
Hays were also damaged.
The loss by the burning of the Eagle
wColen mills Of Henry & Co., West Chelms-
ford, Mass, is 5000, 900; insurance, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
FOREIGN

BradIaw TO E~ndeavor to Secure His Seat
in the Commons.
LoxDoN. Dec. 2S.-Charles Bradlaugh an
nounce his intention to go to the House of
Commons on the day of the opening of Par
lianeEt alone and do his best to take his
seat. He rejects the idea of holding public
meetings and obtaining petitions. because,
he saws, such q course would be useless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Don't Want a Cave-In,

HARRrsBpRG, Pa, Dec. 2S.-The Parrish
Coal Company, formed at Plymouth. Luz
zerne county, has made formal application
for a charter. The application is opposed on
the ground hat undermining the town may
cause q cave-in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Arrivals.

Boston. Dec. 2S.-Arrived; Assyria, from
Liverpool.
New York, Dec. 2S.-Arrived: Belgravia,
from Glasgow.
LONDON, Dec. 28.-Arrived; Scandinavian.
from New York. -i-
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-Arrived: British
Princess, from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
WIN Resort to Arms.

PAEIs. Dec 29-Five hundred students
met tonight and resolved that in view of the
refusal of the Cri du Peuple to apologize for
an obnoxious article, that four students
shonld visit the editors and demand ~satisfac-
ton by resort to arms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
The Khedive's Intentions:

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-The newspapers con-
tinue to print rumors that the Khediye of
Egypt ~contemplates abdicating his throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29

Boston, Dec. 2S.-Pryor A. Simon, mana.
ger of the New England business Of Samuel
t. Hall, the fine art publisher and importer
pf New York. is charged with being a de-
iauiter from $1,000 TO $4,000. Simon has
disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Too Young to Marry
Louisville Commercial.

Louisville Commercial.
There are no rumors from London that
Lolita is going to marry a duke. Lotra is
too young to marry. Her hair has just
begun to turn gray, and she only uses one
crutch when she comes tripping on the stage.
When Lolita reaches her majority she will
get married. aa. tr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
A FIght with Thieves.

LIrrLE Rock, Ark, Dec. ga terrible
fight between a posse and horse thieves, in
which several were killed and wounded, is
reported ia the mountains in northwest Ar
kansas. Gmu4s vi j
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
Fire at Goshen.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Dec. 28.-In Goshen. this morn
ing, Il cooper shop belonging to John Ussel-
man was destroyed b. fire. Insured for
50, 100;. loss, 81 500. The fire is supposed to
be the work of an incendiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Concluded from First

the number of diseased swine sent to the
market by rail and private conveyance, ac-
cordiug to his observations in Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
River Steamer Sunk.

YAzoo CITY, Dec. 2S.-The steamer Clara
s., of the pool line. struck a snag in Tchula
lake and sank in five minutes. 1t had a
cargo of j, 900 bales of cotton and 500 sacks of
seed. No loss of life is reported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
lei MahAi Marching on Dongola.

CAIRO, Dec. 2S.-A Khartoum telegram re-
ports El Mahdi's troops as advancing on Don
COLA and SEMINAR in uwo bodies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Fountain B. Robbins Sentenced to
Two Years in the Penitentiary.
An Insulted Militia Captain Demands 6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Blooming
ton--Notes and Gleanings.
INDIANA.


slaughter.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VERNON, Dec. 2S.-The jury in the case of
Fountain B. Robbins, on a change of venue
from Decatur county, charged with assault
and battery and voluntary manslaughter on
John B. Holmes, returned a verdict of guilty,
and put his punishment at two years in the
State prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
The Yazoo Tragedy.

YAzoo Cry, Dec. 28.-The six negroes
employed to murder the three men on
Monday night will be examined tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
ILLINOIS.
An Insult to Captain Jones Likely to Result
in a Court-MartiaL.

AN Insult 10 Gs.pLdiu OOutS LIKELY 10 AAtSuAt
I'm a COurt-MartiaL
Speciai to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 28.-There is an ex-
cellent prospect for a c~ourt-martial in Com
pauy G., fourth regiment, Illinois National
Guards, this city. Some members of the COM
pany having become dissatisfied with their
recently elected commander, for various rea-
Sons, including alleged incompetency. drew
up a petition asking the captain to resign.
Upon hearing of the petition, which mad
been signed by eight members, including
Lieutenant Smith, Captain Tones reported
the signers to Colonel Bennett for insubordi-
nation. Last evening an official order was
read TO the company from Colonel Bennett,
| r~eciting the facts and ordering the eight
signers of the petition to apologize ~satisfac-
torily TO Captain Jones, and in case of their
refusal so to do, that Captain Jones shall re-
port them to Bennett, with the recon menda-
ton that they be dishonorably discharged
from the State service. The order created a
good deal of excitement.
There isn't the most remote probability
that such an apology will be made, and a
| court-martial may be expected. Before this
unpleasantness arose Company G. was -four
ishing and harmonious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29
RREvITIEs.

.A =
Jay Gould has resigned the dictatorship of the
New England railroad.
William Fox was executed at Nevada, Mo-,
yesterday, for the murder of Tom Toward.
A. @. Van Egmond's wooden mills, at Seaforth,
Ontario, burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000; In
surance, $4,000.
Alexander Webb, one of the proprietors of the
COaling coal mines at Birmingham, Ala was
assassinatec yesterday by a man named Morri-
son.
A eateh-as-catch-ca wrestling match has been
arranged between Majorda Sorachiki, the cham
pion of Japan, and Edward Bibby, for $500 a
side.
Lucy Burel, colored, died yesterday, at Mil
waukee, aged ITO years, three months and five
days. Her husband diad twenty years ago. aged
ninety.
James Mccain and an unknown woman were
found dead under an overturned wagon, at
Jersey City, which had been pitched down an
embankment.
A young Polish girl named Adalene Kolka-
woski. aged twenty-one, died in Baltimore from
excessive dancing. Her last minutes were spent
in terrible commissions.
Henry H. Late, of Freeport, committed suicide
by hanging himself with a piece OF clothes
line. 1t is supposed that the man was laboring
under a temporary fit of insanity.
Jay Gould's steam yacht Atalanta, which has
been r~efitting. goes to Charleston next week,
where 1t will be join ed by Gould and family for
a trip to Mexico and the West Indies.
At Mahanoy Plane, Pa, a sled containing three
boys and three girls ran into a team. Charles
Gayer's skull was fractured. and Willie HertzOg,
Harry Mayer and Ella Smith were badly in
jured. t.E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29

George r. RalstOn, of Caledonia, shot David
Campbell while out hunting rabbits. Ralston
shot into d bush where araDbit had takon refuge,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-29

SpeCial 10 Che Indlanap0ls JOurnaL
BLooMISGToN, Dec. 2S.-Early this morn
ing, while Benjamin NJ. Watson was getting
a bucket of coal, his wife arose, and going to
the ~cistern, removed the covering and
jumped in. The water was six feet deep. and
when she was taken out she was quite dead.
She had been sick with i~nfammatory rheu-
matism. However, the principal cause was
domestic troubles. Her home formerly was
at London, 0, Watson was her second hus-
band.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
Jay ooulas Long Braneh Experience

has iiai Hetstatd. =p Aa shsifan tet Oct
 . bought a cottage over theie once. he remarked. as we sighted cluster al toy villas lose ,n the shore. l, VAS at the lueeD1 D1Aanc otdef. tuinlshrd even Ia the ctie kei on the hearth. Inc bu.ldcI who sold Il to me asserted The plumbing WAS espec ally petieti l, had, lu addi- ton. all the modern Improvements. ha, and cold waief. sas, stahles. sraNeled walks, and the green grass kep, growing all around by l movable fountain where t tine rainbow played, tof two en,s an hour. ,hink The lawyers saii the tij.e WAS peite :. The dec :, wete passed and entered into poskession on Monday Taesday. SeW Jersey plumber pie sented A btli for his We'k and improve ;!s;faes n4.Hfai'y tod hHn r Was Aii pad inI atth he hnase and showed him ny aeeels. He dsspltXed ] nc ham 5 lien Whie h the hail ter had s. 4en hm l fefiscl ,o pay and hc ainc e nc ntlh D ,heufts s.tw hts shcf | aHa eeI l pad Neeiue tAsY tle sas-AVa,e nan es,mr He hfnast' hia stc,l1 aua NeB, away Nith hi>mency n t'>a.y brought the furniture dcact ilc Lad teen iu iormca that ! hal fci Used f, pay Asy motc heHs m fhe b. >e. sua he e,ti4ed the shetiii iH h.s was-n ,a help ..,a,l ID the things 9f soarsc psd hun. d'dnt wan, 'o see 'hc sherta If ttea, state handling a lui ui iafns,aic lik~ a common tri kman. Ncl, to make a long story short. II fAal week and ps1, oi Inc nrs, my otitge Nas besevcd siih eatpcn,efs and Nofemeu. from it, man Nho ha,lt lhe sTasei ~aiks ,e 'hc ne ,.ra Aho pat down 'hr ..fecp ,.faae They al had nae hanie's liens The shefta lived m nY iron, aaoyu .,. lost uare ered,, Nih my H,gfhbats ,han ha4s esct sinte been able to tcgain tjid pay them Well yee somebody had 10. But drew Inc lyne an ihe nov ahi. fountain. sand they eoad move tha ba, k ,o the s,ose l didni like ,a shape
 l wanted dne;~n, make in fountains So ,he sheriff took | away. And ,hai | one reason, suppe se he master con eluded. mnslngly. ~hy my green gras all gs, gray and died n ,he nes, w, days v
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
Looked on Them With Pear

was conyersiHg ;hIs week sIih once famous concert singef, now inafIied and
 retired ,o pflya,c life While we owe a
 grea, deal 10 ,he newspapers. sad she, " for ,heir many kind words. yei you prob ably hule know how much annoyance ( you newspaper men ai,en cause gs, by
 the publie at!on oi mere gossip and ale ramor. espeC ally on thc sgbJcet oi nairi-
 mony. 1 don; kno~ how many times the papers haze had me engaged often
 so gentlemen shofu ! had neset heard
 of and Il Al these iitte reports were be.
 lse.ed ! shoGl3 be sonN3ered petfee,
 heart breaker when he trath Is, ~as seset engaged bat once n my h.e, and then ,o ny present husband ! ~As on, r
 s,opping several weeks in Chicago, and
 whlle there met 4 number ef gentlemen xho were sefy klnd n ther attentions
 One day -n iiesa appeared ln he Iyf- tune. announcing my engagement 70 a
 Boston gentleman. bu, did nol happen to sec il. lgd2e ofmy snrpfise, when on ,hs, yery day. si,hin two hours, four pale and anxious looking gentlemen whom had never suspected Of any tender feelings .e~afd me. called 4, my hotel. and ~sih the mo. ansucc essfil attempts 70 appear unconeerned. endeAsored in one way ard another ,s learn whether ], were true tha, was no longer heart whole and fancy free As 1 Xzs unaware of the published ramor, and my callers, of course. d,d no, dare openly 10 ,ell the cause of then snxiops ,nqn.rIes. for fear Of giving ,hemsel.es away, yoa can ifn- aglne tha; vas in most confasrd state of mind when the fourih gentleman de- parted. The nee, 9ay l learned The cause of ,hesr solictg1e, and ever after that looked upon every gentleman ac- q4aintanee ~s,h fear ,ka; he might suddenly ce.elop into ieser. iis not q pleaaani eppere1ce, l asssre yod, though you may wonder al my statement; and am thankful thA; t Is no~ ali oyer.' would ike ,o gise inc name of,hss charm ing lady, who was out a few years ago a grea, fayoric of inc musical public. bat imagine sue wii be recognized without any more definite statement oH my part
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
Can Afford h
4lf4 E. sas

An exchange aAys The Pnneesa l;eAirice d.d not dress ID worth cent at As les BAns, and the newspaper coz respondents ,h.nk she did not do her duty s.y n. aabi.c. Dark blae or dark green. simple, tailor made costumes worn with black ha, with A gauLe veil twisted round il, failed to inspire the Les. mean ing pen. Beatrice isn't bt like other girIs when they go away from home for, though she travelled ~iih thirty pieces of luggage pretty toilets were evidently no, ineiuded tn their contents. Sensi- ble gih that. the princess, seems ,o be. She will no, be liable ,o have her head turned or twisted by the criticisms of a newspaper observer. She can afford to 3czr n calico wrapper, st, on A camp stool, and smoke cigarette on the bAe k para ali aneonseions Of ,he scrioeis pfeScnte
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
iE, Tss .f,ssessv Tsrssv., THE LAND OF DEATH.
BY ,.xEs A. GIBSON.
,he shnre e,ernal.

 r..ss is the shore eternal,
 This $ the land of death, .-4 xfar 10 :he stars superaal
 ,I. look with zbated breath. N. look and we long and We listen rof voices sEee,ly 10 come. ars the white stars sn' ard :stsr. p,.t tAetr bright hps are pailsd and dur. w.. sail out in arxioas chorus.
 Ra: neyer the $! gh;es, lone r.e..l tnoss that are gone before Gs r.o.;s pack from ,he great A n.te thrca ? A. Yrav xhiie our sad eyes are weep.sg. Rt, never a loved face appears |. ;bos. fn the green woc l sleeping. ,Asere the flowers take lie from o-.t tears .-sfo o.t. oh. bosom al aching.
 Al oat ia a passion oi prayer ca out with thy young heart breaking, And he soul n the shade oi despair. .4h. cal. til an echo be gwen.
 yaii-d coRn from aI ange. on ! sh; r.. -s.rr voice oa; Q. heaven
 N sav her son, did net eie ,,., fee! thar the soai 1T her bosom
 locked out too right from her eyes 4A..e she lived. aot 10 be a fair blossom i- he Garden of Gods in the skies. 4.s lee. tha, white soul was no, mortal Ia; gave such a heavenly eleam 6, se44;y 10 deaths silent portal. I5 cad as d sweet summers dream. .-4 % on the shore eternal. F tAg. solemn reg on of death, ',te-s ihe ; h.t. stars shine sapernAl, Were we ook with abaies breath. ro.ch we hear never voice or chorus.
 . me hr gh, place sAee;er ;ssH ta,s
 F he deaF ones tha, have gone b @i -e IS a-. .-a.A- .a .r..-i. ---...
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06

be could look vicious dog nigh, in the eye and the eoS would turn hts tail and run. and juss then VIC passed Duffy s. and the dog parked, and erowled. and the minister sad he would demonstrate ,c me the power cf the human eye over the brute. and he wen, night into Duffys yard. Well, l knew ,ha, dog, cause Duffy used to raise melons. and l went right up a tree. aidn', want ,ka, dog te think was trying tc play any Daniel business on him, because every little while naify has to take file and py pieces of pants ous of ,hs, dogs teeth, so gci rp on limb. The dog looked at the minister a minute. and the minister looked a, me dog, and when the doI be-
 gan n liek his chops, says Ia myself Daniel, you better ee getting hence
 but Daniel didn't set hence t,ll il vas everlas,ingly too late. BuI guess he would have saved hls coat fl he hadn't ,r,ed ,o pull the dog over the picket fence. The minister IS usually a very deliberate man. but when the dog began to tangle hts teeth up n his eaa, tail. he felt tha, t was good ,o he somewhere else, and he begun ,o go away ,e look some other dog Tn the eye guess i,utfy's dog is no, the right kind ot deS te look n the eye. think some dogs X difser. CT, abou, beng looked iii the eye The minister looked ike t.sins uapcsc rer- former when he come ovet inc fcnsc
 They needn', tell ne oar minister never belonged te ssnfnsslam. eaa>c he couldn't get over j fence tha; way and alWays have been a good ltulc boy who never stole melons oald tell hy the way he gei over the fer. ,ha, hls nc sh. acrS used io raise melons when hr WAS | boy, Well, Duffy MS taking fap, but he woke ep and came out and called the dog er. and the minister wen, on wi,h his hand on where his coat was tore. and when nuft, thained up the dog came down. l ain not yet convinced about that taniel hasness, and uni.l ,he mn. ister demonstrates il 1 hall hold io the ehlofoterm theory And SO the minister ~euldn sii down. thought ,ha, dog $ teeth had been tied ne. F. Na.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
Drilling Annamese Recruits.
s, James Gate,,e.


 In default of squad drill, the Annamess recruits are put inrorgh a variety of un. pleasant experiences designed to tes, their courage. Physical courage and en. durance are supposed to be the primary requisites of soldier, and, after that, the knowledge of how 10 load and let of d gun. IL IS pleasantly assumed by the mili- tary officers that .he men chosen for the army are the worst of the population. The mandauns are supposed 10 keep the recruits quiet by drafting all ther mau- vais su cts into he annual levy. There is, accordingly. ,he less compunction in putting them through the prescribed tests. The first of these IS 10 assault the raw re- crui; violently with a sabre. The sabre was wooden one. certainly, bu, the drill sergean, hits hard and knows from a personal experience where il hurts the most. Operations commence on the back settlements frs, and end with blows on the head. The recruit who stands ba;.ering about the head for matter of hve minutes without utteEing 3 gIoais oE hlnching, even invoIun.Arily, IS hailed as finished soldier and excused further '' drill. To shrink or even to moan when beaten on the head with a wooden sabre IS considered anpardonzble, and ihe victim IS noted down as an ~ ordi- nary soldier instead of an Ab!e-bodied !" one. Ia; the recrEi, who cries ou, when he IS hs on ;he body, or confesses by a wrigg.e Ina, ,he exercise $ painful, is re- ported for punishment and then pu, through ! new course Of instruction.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06
: understand ,ta, you referred to nae

as a pig. SIT, remarked pompoas elderly gentleman Q young man wha had spoken dlsparagingiy of him to a third person. You have been misin- formed. SIT. replsed ;he young man, :" hope that know better man 10 refer e a person ot yoIr advanced age as a pig -R2lAe5ker Pssk-Ek5yeJf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06

4 lady sabscriber wants to know how 10 catch husband. We have no expe- Hence in ,his kind of spor, personally, as we arc unmarried bu, we have known husband ,o be caught by his vile as he was leaving bar-roofa. From the ani- mated conversation that ensaed # seemed ,o a casual observer ,ha, the catching vas very ekcising sport 0H Cfty Der yfeA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06

An English magazine is s2ecala,ing as 10 '' the kind oi clothes ghosts wear We always supposed they wore spiri, wrappers. .N9yes4fo- T Hsy4ig
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-10-06

II is no, nght ,o make game of nan oai of season.-Ns1V DyIEasg PisaIaH<