davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
Miscellaneous.

Boston, 1S.-Arthur II. Blaney,
cashier and head beok-keeper of the
Massachusetts Loan and Trust Co.,
has confessed to embezzling $4,000
of that company's funds.
Boston, 19.-The continentals of
New Orleans, participated to-day in
a military parade in honor of the
battle of Bunker Hill.
The senate ordered that Walter
Stanley be paid $4,000 on account
of losses occasioned in the construc.
ton of the Hoosac Tunnel. He asked
for $4,000.
Plymouth, Mass. 1S.-In a sui
for $4,000 George w. Humphreys
0S. the old colony road, for injuries
received by the abrupt stoppage Of
a train, the jury gave verdict fol
$1O,5OO for the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
High Water.

Kansas City. 1S.-The river to-
night is % feet, and rising slowly.
The village of Harlem, opposite
here. is deserted. So far as known,
there is little damage as yet from
water in the river, although the
loss in places is great on account of
freshets and heavy rains. Reports
do not indicate any alarming rise as
yet in the river above this point.
There were two deaths by drown.
ing here to-day, a colored girl and
boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
VARIOUS QUACkS.
WkO-eaGh with his OWE Pet
Observation-Disclosures the Field
OF Human Nature.

There have always been quacks-legsI
quacks, theological quacRe, scientific
Quscks and medical quacks. Some o.
them are bland, oily fellows, who argue
and smile the world into believing 10
their favorite bit of humbug. Others
are ponpous and pretentious parasites.
But they make it pay. Men seem to
love to be sWindled, STIMULATING only
that it shall be neatly done.
The dear public are equally liberal to
the electric and magnetic fraud. This fel.
low is genius in his line. He will put q
magnetic belt around your waist, mag.
nellie necklace under your chin, or fit you
out with an entire suit of magnetic
clothes, warranted to serve the purpose
of ordinary garments, and at the same
time to cure all diseases, from whooping
cough to hasty consumption.
Most Of these have no more electric OF
magnetic power about them than resides
in WOODEN blankets or in girdles Of sack
cloth. Only when applied By en- expert
is electricity of the slightest use as g
medicinal agent, and even then its value
is grossly overstated. Whist is the strong
est possible presumptive evidence in favor
Of particular remedy?
Clearly that it should have been pre-
pared by responsible persons of acknowl
edged skill in the treatment Of disease.
BENSON'S CAPOINE POROUS
PLASTER. Endorsed by5, 900 ply al
clans, pharmacists, druggists and chem
ists, it needs no further apology nor in
PRODUCTION. It is the one and only trut
and tried external application. Qusck
Of all kinds pay the Capcine the COM.
pliment of their dislike, az Satan is sait
to hate holy water.
Look in the middle of the plaster 70
the word "Capoine." Price, % cents.
| SeAbury s. johnson, Chemists, Ne7
York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
A Bond Suit.

Keokuk, 18.-Argument was COM
menced to-day before Miller, of the
United States Supreme Court, and
Hon. II. G. Caldwell, judge of the
United States district court for the
eastern district of Arkansas, in
volving the liability of the Little
Rock & Forth Smith and other
railroads in Arkansas for bonds
issued to them by the state to and
in their construction, which bonds
have been declared by the supreme
court of Arkansas to be invalid
They amount to $1,350.000. John
r. Dospassos, of New York, and
ex-Chief Justice Mcclure, Of
Arkansas, are the present bond
holders, and John f. Dillon, of New
York, and G. w. Huntington, O.
Boston, the railroad company's,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
Nearing. Settlement.

Pittsburg, 18.-The trade tribunal
appointed to settle the rate of wages
fer the railroad coal miners had
another meeting to-day. After each
side had presented their views it
was decided that time Wonld be
saved by referring the matter to an
umpire. John McCune was chosen
umpire. The meeting adjourned
till am. tomorrow. The decision
will be left to the umpire'S judg'
ment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
Young Mutt.

Unionstown, Pa, 1S.-No effort
has yet been made to have young
Mutt released on bail. Judge Will
son is holding court in Greene
County this week, so DC steps could
be taken before his return next
week. 1t is doubtful whether any
effort will be made to have bail
granted. The counsel for the prose-
cution is not yet secured. Contribu-
tions are still coming in toward the
fund to be used in defending young
Mutt. Dukes will, regarding which
there is great curiosity. has not vel
been fled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
Murder and Suicide.

Chicago, 10. = This afternoon
Adolph Ehrke, a bricklaYer, fired
two bullets into his wife's head and
then blew out his own brains, dy'
instantly. 1t Is thought the woman
cannot recover. The deed was
done because the woman yesterday
applied for q divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
Red Jail Birds.

Washington, 1S.-Corporal Wild
and six northwest mounted police,
brought in eleven Indians tonight
of the Cree Nation, from the end of
the Canadian Pacific Railway track,
who are convicted of horse stealing
near Fort Walsh, on the American
frontier. They go to the peniten-
tiary for two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
Ewing Dying.

Washington, 1s.-General Charles
Ewing is lying dangerously i'll with
pneumonia at his home, this city,
and his death is hourly expected.
Gen. Ewing is a brother to General
Thomas Ewing. of Ohio, and re-
latiye by marriage to General Sher-
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
Foreign.

Cattaro, 1S.-It is reported that a
battle was fought on Friday between
Turks and Albanians in the Hotti
district. 1t is said that the killed and
wounded on the Turkish side num-
Der 25O and that the Albanians also
suffered heavily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
The .BIack Hand"

Eres, 18.-The trial of seventeen
members of the Black Hand Society
for the assassination of Bencoz, a
member of the society who was sus.
pected by the chief of being an in
fUrmor, is concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
Financial Rumors.

Pittsburg. 1S.-It was again re-
ported to-day that Graf, BENEFITS
& Co., manufacturers Of this city,
had asked for an extension after
having failed to secure q loan OF
$1,000. 900 from the New York La
surance Co. Members of the firm
pronounce the report to be without
authority. &C. s -
-arssa..sss.lssA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19

IMPORTED LIME FRUIT JUICE as
sold by G. F. Culmer & Bros, makes
brac ing beverage and is as neces-
sary inthe house as Jamaica Gin
ger. a quart bottle of Lime Fruit
J uice for 70 cents is equal to 100
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
INruIll.

st. Louis, 1S.-Judge Krum will
tomorrow publish statement ex-
planning his protracted absence
from the city, which is said meets
the approval of his many friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
A New Steamship Company.

Montreal, 1S.-It is stated that a
new steamship company has been
organized to take the trade between
Canada and Brazil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
E. AUSTIN,
Manager.
WHITE HOUSE Hotel.

HE PROPRGETORS TAKE PLEASURE
L in announcing to the public thas they
have remoddled and reEtEed the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
OF Meals will be served night and day,
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches las per oard,) 25c.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to 50 per daY. $40 TO
So per week.
Board, 81 per week
The Bar has been removed TO the north Of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
tho accommodation OF guests, and "a now
open. A. P0DlECH & 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19

One Of the healthiest and pleasantest
beverages known is COldenss LIQUID
Beef Tonic. Ask fer Colden's. take
no other. Of drDgsistS generally. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
Cliff HOUSE.

Robert Dempstef; Quincy, ILL.,; j G
Young, Park City; S A Wilkinson,
Haley, Idrho; L York and wife Tusco-
rora, New; G 3 Cronsre, Denver; John
Hunter, Delaware. Wis; NJ s Holster,
Delaware; @ Raymond, Utah; D D
WATSON, New York: A Duncan, Ameri-
can Fork; Joseph Powell, City; Jno
Stsples, Fresco, Joseph Farr, Ogden; 1
Steven, Evanston; r Davia, EVanstoni
Col. Duncan, Kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19

Accosssts Kept on the most favorable
terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19

Interest Allowed on Certificates of
Deposit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19

G Peiyniiz, Australia; Fl Allen, z
Kline, st Louis;D Reineccins, Germany
r Clugerschisd, Buffalo, N Y; a Wer-
aher, City; j A Menill, Ogden; @ Wat
SOD, San Francisco; W D Hickman, Og-
den; w Carroll. England; Miss L j
Oman, Grass Valley, CAL; Francis
Hsuntier, Frisco; W W Williams, Mon.
RW Williams, Idaho; 81 E Crouk, J E
Slater, D s. R g; Mrs Mulloy and child,
BINGHAM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-19
sUY AND sKLL STERLING ExCHAEe

Advances made on consignments Of ols
and bullion received for sale.
The Arizona champion., 1883-12-01

MT. Chas. C. Hall, travelling cor respondent and solicitor for the Las Vegas Daily Gazette, has been in town this week. The Gazette enjoys an extended circulation, is newsy sheet, and in its representative, MT. Hall, the paper has ready writer and polished gentleman.
 Patrick Hamilton, in the "Re- sources of Arizona" says we have in this Territory 35,ooo Indians that oc- cupy I7,S22 miles of the richest land in the country; 10 military posts, 26 churches, 97 public schools, 6So,- 900 sheep, 3I,Soo horses, 5000 mules, II, 400 hogs, 28S,ooo head ot cattle Give years we had only 40, 900 head), and 68, GOO acres of land under cultivation.
 The first convention of the w. C.. T U. will be held in the Congrega- tional Church, Prescott, Dec. I2th and 13th, lSS7, at which time Ter ritorial organization will be effected. Mrs. Mary F. Shields, President of the Colorado w. C. T. U., will be present. Efforts will be made to se- cure reduced rates of travel. For a pros ramme of the proceedings, ad. dress Mrs. E. C. Dake, Prescott.
 The opposition to Ben Butler spen, s5,ooo,ooo to defeat the cock eyed man of destiny, and the principal con tributors to this colossal corruption fund were such canting morallsts a: Senator Hoar, who has the supreme lmpudence to stand upon the plat form and pose as the champion of { free and untrammeled ballot. The political morals of puritan Massachu setts are in sad state of demoraliza tion.
 The red glow from the departing sun noticed in the western sky ha: called forth much admiration, and ha. excited the curiosit, of number O our citizens, to whom the following explanation from signal officer ir the east may prove of some moment "The redness of the sky is due to { phenomenon which occurs about thi: season of the year, called dry fog This appearance is characterized by 8 hay condition of the atmosphere, 2 redness of the sky, absence of rair and mild temperature. This ap pears to result from a dry and stag nant state of the atmosphere, during which the air, particularly the upper portions, become filled with dust and smoke, by which its transparency i: greatly impaired"
The Arizona champion., 1883-12-01
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist. ] ing between John M. Miller and J. B. Huntley, under the firm name of Miller &, Huntley, carrying on the saloon and lunch counter business in Peach Springs, A. T., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, ]. B. Huntley retiring from said firm.
 John NJ Miller will continue the business, and pay all debts owed by the late firm, and all debts due the late firm must be paid to John NJ. Miller Those owing the late firm will please call and settle, as legal steps will be taken to collect all bills due the late firm of Miller & Huntley.
 JOHN Nj. MILLER,
 B. HUNTLEY. Dated at Peach Springs, Nov. Io, 1883.
The Arizona champion., 1883-12-01
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner. lN ship heretofore existing between ]. T. Davis and Thomas Bcuse, carrying on the butcher and express business at Blackberry, under the firm name of Davis x Bouse ,has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be conducted by J. T. Davis, who will pay all bills against the late firm, and with whom all book accounts must be settled.
 ]. T. DAVIS,
 THOMAS ROUSE. Blackberry, Nov. 20. 1883,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03
KILL HIM THE FIRST MORT.

You mus, throw h,iIe spice snio your sf4iin. sad the e,iy editor to ncs re- porter aet arc all very ~e. and make an admifa able foundation. bai there must be some elaboration. 4 bare bon. nc, without 'r'smlnRs ~ould t~ an un. slightly ansr
 Why hA 2 thto~n sp,ee ln,o lhi, ar tele. the reporter replied
 Where ls the spiee
 say spice hecagse 1 haze handled the sub . s'ase,ly
 Ny oslesisie frend. saij the etiy editor. you arr too smart to be ,e porter 'eo or away and lecture fof sev. enil -hse dall4u per night. Acseffise yourself ssih col9ted ptctufes aud all yourself great paragrAphe' The put iic is hungry for you
 ' toa seer. @ be interested II n.y eei- fare
 1 am. fpi believe that ,he public ~ould .lI. yoa the hfs, Dighi.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY

ilat's aesh reIiei A dat seErow m a sigh
 lte qa.. sc,, pu,soa an de s,ra, ain ,, always de bes' business man De colt IA hSclier ,ien de hoss. hu, he kant pull nigh ,e much
 ltc young man what would Al a i,gh, shoe ase he think u looks better is pawn ';eni,on ter his f,.os ter de nrsles k ob hts head. an m airter life dc foot ~,ll 'ttAsk de saos tent,on
 NOTION ls as often de rexult ob bodil, pinishmen, A t ts ob true repentance. De man what ss put ln lail doan gtle,e so much be,asc he taek shat didn long ,e. him AS he does dat he's ,n piiso
 Loud talk IS ohen mistaken fur atgn- men', an dc man ~hsi dro~ns de soioes ob ujdei men ls mighty ofsen thought ,rr hab galned de hght hN kills hnr talk fur dc ma~sin bud ines away when de mule btays
 Doan thank. youna man. da, yeI sen war A d,ny shiF, an bad looking ha, an be spes'ed 'mong s,rsagers Like dc man ~hai w'ats inc clothes De peaio~l ',ra, k more ten,lon den dr turkey hen. eben dough his mea, am, 70 good
 l. Atn, klndness ter tell man les a.r,ei he gets sober what be done ~hlle he was drunk F.. ye, hasier tell him. val, awhile De day airer yer s,,s ks splinter m yef han dc place hurts when yer ,oue h ,, bu, week Alr,e,~ard. yer ken ptess Il sldou, ieelsn pain
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03
VOL. }. NO. as.
DE OLE cow.

Yer looks mighty meek s,andin m de tosd N l yer eyeballs roilin' an yer ,aii il VI
 'roun', But sin yer chance an i'll l,e hiovet E; Fer wouldn hook A man an tread h.m
 n de groun. Dosa yer blow yer ole sisknln bref !, me Y--ss ben ea,n' rennvrile an' mak ,lck aa eAs lad aroun hcat n l. .'.Ad- et lc T. yer's bon, d- >.oe es, ,atns MA, I
 -ber has seed Aes .e, ter make ts bas,- dat te. .ongs
 fur yer calf.
 ,yer a.ngs up ,er he@i ~is ; nssht,
 long lo~. 6s;y-r's thiakin ob verse, a> moah ..es Aa5f. Y- kaia'; fool me Miszl> Cow, ot 10 I',e seed yer hook de ea.t whet h- eAar..ed
 in de bag.
 A- kiek h.m n ae ,...s ease he ~oa ta
 90 er~ay A !-n turn 'roun yer good fur rgth,n I E. A per,en Ter b. sorry MI NeF nose n de
 haN kn9ss mighty vel. da; yet sins s 10, es nli.k, s-,we has,rr pen yet up an take |, a4 as Fro-a yer, n a way dat's sot, oh bilk' O.. ken sire yer up. o.r uais> nt.k, ~ay. ar :; forgot de time N hea Yer k.ekcd me ou
 ie shin,
 
 q, li,ile milk A. La~d ole co~. da; aas mighty SIn-- .n'' dun so, Yef down Il inc as aay sik
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03
LITTLE ROCK. ARK. U S A. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER s ,ss,

CTS son. Gwine ter fling da, cole shoat eber de fence when gi,s home, Ct ou, ; g,, out
 The youngs;er vas assisted 10 the ground. Alter walking around few moments he came upon partf of boys who were trying to drive several yearling calves into a nest ot yellow oke,s.
 = Here, you town boy" said freokle- face fellow. go aroun thar an dnve the red steer over this way an the res, ~ill follcw That's right, Now .cIlars. chunk 'em out.
 Young Mulk,,.le drove the red steer as directed and the res, iollos sed unul they were all covered with the hery insects. of al the bawlins ,ha, has been heard III ,ha, neigh borhood Tor many day the bas l. ing on ,hls occasion took d decided lead The red steer followed ty he calves made break for the 5harch ana plunged into the congregation just AS Mr. Mulkn- tie was severely cntieising Aaron for making a golden cali.
 !" Now JUS, look at ,his calt idol. sad Mr Mulkittie. and ba9-r- sad the red steer. AS he knocked down old man sample and kicked old Nils, Spymugle Tn the ribs with an energy which showed tha, he was not an idle calf. The other calves rushed m and d, one tune Il seemed that they had downed halt of the congregation. The yellow Jackets md ing other and softer material. lei, the calves and turned their attention io the brothers and sisters. old Absalom Goose tree clapped both hands on his bald head. killed three yellow-Jaokets al one pop and yelled. 'l.ias Falgum. who had never been known 10 excr, himself unnecessa- tily. got ftp on the back of the neck and actually cut the pigeon wing un. tl he reached the door when he made a bol; for the woods. George I,elsh-r. A man ot sse@es, tendencies, started to- ward home al a rate winch old lady IIeson declared he had never before exhibited The rcd steer jammed Mir Muiki,,le aga,ns: the wall and came near raking the nose from Billy MoiauthlIn. ,o sa, nothing of Tobc Anderson who was dumped ol, of shape old Ms. Heel pm lifted her skirts. exclaimed the deY- 1T, turned loose the darts of ,otmen, I" and leaping over the brars was soon los, 10 sigh, Tn the woods
 aulkit,le did no, suspect his son, ana that nigh, when he lay or h,s o.n sofa. bandaged and emitting perfume of hn- iuen,, ,he boy said
 And there vas A grea, s'lr among ,he eh.drcn of Israel, wash ], ,he,e =
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03

and in ,ha, condition went to the shop and telling the barber that Ae wanted ,o he shaved lay back on the cushion and ~s> soon asleep. After shaving the gen ,lemAn, the barber. remembering the son- SersA,ion oi tew hours before, began Ia cut hts hair without further ceremony. Jus, as he was completing the work. the gentleman sprang from the char and e>- elamed
 " I'm great mtni to shoo, the ,op os your head of,
 What's dc matter. boss. lob not done satisfat tory. sah E"
 :" satisfactory. ,he dcsil Aaase >h,n- gled my ~le
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03
LIMNINGS.

Lord Coleridge said ,ha, John Bnsh, buil, himself up on M,hon. If MT. Bnght were an American and an Arkan- saw man he would have built himself up or Bacon.
 4 gentleman who sent poem To an editor, said in note '' hope you sill do ne the kindness of eNcusing the errors ID Ely manuscript The editor replied '" have excused all the errors. In fact, l haze excused the entire poem
 Matthew Arnold. the English poet, has arrived in this country and was. lt IS ssased,surprised a, no, being me, n New York by Indians. If the Indians had ever read my of his poetry they would have doubtless met him there but as i, is. NIT. Arnold Is safe.
 Several newspapers have made the an- nouncemen, that Henry Irying IS related 70 the author of Rip Van Wrinkle This may be, but when we take into consldera- ton that the grea, actors real name Is Bod.ib instead of Irving. we are inclined 70 think iha, there may be some room for doubt Tn the matter Atleas'. cigcum- s,an.ial evidence is no, very strong
 have seen great many sad sights n my even,ful life said an old judge. '' l have sentenced women 10 be hung. and have seen mothers faint whea he death sentence vas pronounced on their sons. bu, the mos, distressing sigh, of all was reserved for my old age" What was that. ludse: ?" some one asked. ' Anna Dickinson as Hamlet, the judge replied. and several old fellows who had never seer anything half 90 pad soleranly shook the old juriS,'s hand
 General Lev Wallace. author oi sacred volume somewha, after the style of '' The Prince of the House of Dav,d.H speaks O; esigning his position as minis ter PleniPotentlary a, Constantinople with view to running for governor of lndi- HC CSSOl ysNs. III comment ing on the Generals intention says .- Le~ made a brilliant record during the late unpieasan,ness, and if he has los, none of his old time iee.ness aioo,. he will Dc able to warm the by-pa;hs of Hoosierdom.r
 4 great joke on General Sherman is going the rounds Of the press During the play of Saml of posen in Ciev eland theatre, the general occupied box When the French woman came out and bowed to one of the actors, the general. thinking that the bow vas intended for himself, arose and made most profound recogni- ton. of course the audience laughed. and the general, coaf1sed a, his mistake. dropped down on his chair with anything but graceful movement. The ssranges, part of the affair IS that General Sherman did not noun, the stage and kiss the lady.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03
4 BAD SHfNCLE.

A gentleman from the country stopped at A barber shop to ask for directions con- oerning the locality of place where he wished to go, when one of the barhess sad
 boss, yes's got mighty long hair. Better ies me take some ob # oaen yer 7
 -l haven't time sov," the gentleman repiied. Fiji be in again some time this afternoon and then I'll give you some york
 The gensieman wsss sway, mn several acquaintanoes, dranl, became in1oxicaaed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03
FROM A PROUD FAMILY.

!" Look heAh, sah. indignantly es- claimed a colofed gentleman, does ger mean Ter call me thief =
 " bats wau, means
 Ar ~hy. s4h Splain verse ur take dc rough consequence
 "'Case seed yer when ye; stole a coat.
 Wall, da,s all r.sht bu. ef ye, hadn',er seed me Id CT ~hupped yer. sho'. Better be periciar ho~ yer fools ~ld me. man, case l comes rom proud tam 'iy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03
WHY HE WEPT

NJ heart is broken said | man who sal on the bank steps, weeping
 What IS the matter z
 My grandfather IS dead, and the thought ,ha; never saw the old man IS too much for me
 Did he leave you anything 7"
 No, and the fact of the business ls, that's wha; breaks me up. If he had only Jeff me something ss keep-sake, could bear he grief much more philo- sophlezIly
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03
WHERE SHE WAS ERoAoED.

Where ~ese you engaged las, "' asaed a lady ol the ne~ eoloEed cook.
 %fer oughssB ter as me dat, lady
 Jus, want ,o kDo@. as il may tend ,o give you character.
 Wall. lady. de las tune was engaged was down n de bottoms. wzs engaged ter Bob Phillips. de aieiness yaller nan 1 es>es seed. Wy, lady, ia, man stole 'ay year.rings and runaed away. How many times ~us yerseif engaged, Iadyir
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-03

HgspY ipsssc's picture, zs printed in the H<ekty Remfsd<y, does no, show the great actor to be hands some man. One s.de Of hs f4re is sposfed. h,s ehin has zn unsighiiy srar aToss t, and aa unbeccming split runs from the right hand corner of his mouth and fad<s into z cloud which seesns to be rislsg under h. ear. These desects may be the fsuls of the artist who prints the k<mfsd<y. but sun we cannot help remaskinx shs, the psetare does not show Mir. irviag to be handsorne man.