davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

safely to the ground In all the papers it
was made out that only>thirteen lives were
lost, bat it is we'll known that the books of
the hotel were not so freely shown as they
might have been, and the story long circu-
lated ''on the quiet that exactly sixty-one
have never been heard from has never been
disproved, while the discovery of bones in
various parts of the ruins where the ground
was broken for the new building indicated
that the number was greater than reported.
The skeleton of a servant girl who was de-
clared among the saved, was found buried in
window easement in 1880 bringing the
number up to fourteen without dispute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15
Two Children Burned to Death.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 14-The dwelling of
b 1ey [lerce. ust across me l,ne IN pako
lamp while he was in his barn. He re-
turned in time TO drag his wife out, almost
suffocated and in a dead faint; he then
rushed in after his two children, aged five
and two years, but was driven out badly
scorched by the flames, and the little ones
were burned to DEATH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

followed. 1t is impossible to give an exact
estimate of the loss and insurance. Russeps
loss IS $500; insurance $1,000. Gaffney's
loss is $1,000. The total loss must reach
100000,
later dispatch says the loss will reach
far over 100000. Its origin was undoubt-
edly incendiary The insurance cannot be
ascertained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15
Hospital Burned.

CRIsFIELp, Md, Jan. 13.-The Sailors
Smallpox Hopital, near this place, burned
this morning. One of the patients, while
delirious, knocked a lamp off the table and
then jumped into the river The nurse fol-
lowed and rescued him, but the man died
soon after. There was corpse in the house
at the time, and it burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15
Preshyterinn Church DESTROYED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 14.-Fire tonight at
$50 o clock destroyed the First Presbyterian
Church, at the corner of Third and Poplar
streets. Services had been held, and the con-
gregation been dismissed only quarter of
an hour, when the sexton discovered the
flames. Although the engines promptly re-
sponded to the alarm, the structure was com
pletely Quilted. The fire originated from
heater in the auditorium. Rev. Eugene
Daniel is the pastor. Loss about $50, 600; in
surance light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15
Death of Hon. Greenbury L. Fort.

LAGOON Ill.,, Jan. a. Colonel Greenbury
L. Fort, ex-member of Congress and an ex-
Union soldier, died here last night from en-
bolsm of the brain, after seven hours i'll
ness. Mr.. Fort was born in Ohio, Oct. IT.,
1925; removed with his parents to Illinois in
April 1884; was admitted to the bar and
practiced law; was an officer in the army
from April %, 1861 to March "a, 1866; was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Jan. Is, A. NJ.
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley-Warmer fair
weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and
local rains or snow, variable winds, shifting to
easterly, lower pressure.
For Lower Lake Region-Fair weather, south
westerly winds, generally shifting TO easterly.
stationary or higher temperature, followed by
falling barometer.
For Upper Lake Region-Warmer fair wealth
er, followed by increasing eloudiness and local
rains snow, variable winds, mostly easterly,
stationary or lower pressure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

TIE silver-tongued orator of Canada, r. King
Dodds, Esq, speaks as follows in the Toron TO-,
Canada Glohe: 81 had occasion to use st. Jacobs
OIL for rheumatism of tue nips, and also for a
severely sprained leg, and can unquallhedly
state that it has no equal for either
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

small fire in the house of Mr.. Hontsel.
living near the corner of Washington street and
Arsenal avenue, yesterday evening about 2
$50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

series of revival services was begun last
week at Fletcher Place Church, and lively i1-
terest has been awakened. The meetings Will bd
continued every night this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15
Death of j. H. Hutchinson.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Jan. Al. H. Hutchison, ESQ.
prominently known throughout Indiana,
Ohio and Michigan, died this morning at the
age of seventy-three. He was for twenty-five
years travelling minister of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in which he ranked high,
but was forced to retire on account of his
health and has since held many offices OF
trust in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

John Welles HallenUeck has presented Lafay
cite College, ut Wilkesbarre, Pa, IL second $50,
000 to ehdow the chair of the president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

gives strength where there has been exhaustio'
and vigor in place of impaired vitality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-15

elected to the Forty third and Forty-fourth
Congresses, and was reelected to the Forty
fifth Congress as a Republican.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14
An Unreasonablo Mother-In-Law.

A young man married the daughter
OF his clearinghouse mistress at
Fort Worth, Texas, without coming
to any understanding as to the pecu-
mary nature of his future relations
with the establishment. AT the end
of II week after the wedding the land
lady presented bill for twice the
amount which he had previously paid,
intending to charge him for both him
self and his wife. His view of the
matter was wholly different. lie ex-
pected 10 be boarded free. So he re-
fused TO settle. On returning from a
theatre with his bride he found the
doors locked and their wardrobe and
other effects piled ON the sidewalk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14
Reduction in Railroad Fares.

The Winnemucca Silver State, of
Saturday evening contains the follow
ing fare rates on the Central Pacific:
The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany has reduced the rates Of fare on
round-trip tickets in Nevada and Utah.
The new schedule takes effect to-mor-
row, April 1st, and the tickets are
good for thirty days from the date of
issue. The following rates from Win
nemucca to the principal points along
the railroad and return have been
furnished us by J. A. Mcbride, Sta
ton Agent here; East to Golconda,
present rate, 81 80, reduced to 81 so;
TO Battle Mountain, present rate, 80,
reduced TO So 60; to Palisade, present
rate, $40 80, reduced to S12 20; TO Elko,
present rate, $2l so, reduced to S15 70;
To Wells, present rate, 500 so, reduced
to S22; to Ogden, present rate, $62 so,
reduced to $40 Ii. Sunday excursion
tickets to Golconda and return, good
for one day, are sold as heretofore,
for one dollar.
West to Rye Patch, present rate, $s,
reduced to 50 65; to Lovelock, present
rate Sll reduced TO SSS %; Wadsworth,
present rate, $50 so, reduced to Sl4 80;
Reno, present rate, S25 80, reduced to
SIS 90; Truckee, present rate, S3l, re-
duced to S22 so. A proportionate re-
duction is made to intermediate points
east and west.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14

Last weeks Calico (Cal.) Print
says: 4 number of persons left Dag
gett and Calico during this week for
the new gold fields receHtly discovered
near Death Valley. Reports that
come from that locality are very flat
tering. 'The lodges are strong, and
extend for long distance. The ore
contains many colors Of gold and a
large per cent. of silver. An abnn-
dance of wood and water, anu good
roads. But few miles from the line
of the Carson Il Colorado Railroad,
which will be completed to that point
in a few months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14
KILLED.
The Wild Man Of the Camas Prairie
shot by IA Traveller.

The celebrated wild man of the
Camas prairie was killed recently by
some parties travelling through the
prairie. While the travellers were
camped in the foothills, on the edge OF
the prairie, one OF them named Michle-
hany went a few hundred yards from
camp To kill some ducks, taking with
him a shotgun loaded with large shot.
When only couple of hundred yards
from camp The "Wild Man OF Camasn
jumped from his hiding place, and
after running a short distance stopped
and looked at Michelhany through
his large clear eyes for a moment,
then, with a shrek that struck terror
to the hunter and caused him TO shud-
der as the echo sounded through the
forest, the man, with the feroclty of a
savage beast of the jungle, made for
Michlehany SO tiercely that 10 insure
his own safety he emptied both bar
rels Of the gun into hun, when he fell
apparently dead. Michlehany went
TO him, when the strange being began
TO revive and he put his foot on the
mans neck and called TO his comrades
TO bring an AK, which they did with
all possible haste. The man escaped
just as they arrived aud with pitlful
moan regained his feet and started 10
run. The AK was thrown at him, and
a. he turned his head to look back il
struck him in the center of the fore
head and he dropped lifeless 10 the
ground.
On examination he was found to be
rather tall, with full, clear eyes and
an extraordinarily large head; APP
peared TO be about 10 years OF age, al
thongh not gray hair could be seen.
Tue Wayy.blaek hair OF his head hung
low down Oh his body and his bushy
beard was about two and a half feet
long. The body WAS also covered
y ith thick growth OF hair about two
Inches IN length. This was also black
aud very liue. The finger and toe
nails were about two inches long and
resembled claws more than nails.
lie Was wrapped in a long robe made
of rabbit skins, which, although the
tailoring on 1t was hot II subject OF adj
mifalion, was well suited for The most
sewed together by sinews. ON exam
inafion OF the place from which he
made his appearance ii was found that
he bad very comfortable bed, which
was mado of the soft bark OF sage
brush. 1t was under an overhanging
rock and we'll protected from the wind.
Near the bed were two rabbits which
had most likely been killed by stones.
About ten years ago an insane stage
driver left BOISE City and has never
since been heard OF. 1.-THE Wild Man
of Camasn may be the same, having
taken up his abode IN the then desc
late prairie, but seldom visited by
men. lie could very easily secure
food there, as the country is filled
with rabbits both Winter and Sum-
mer, which can easily be killed by an
expert at throwing stones. The
"Wild Man OF Camasn has, since first
seen IN 1873, been dreaded by the
lonely traveller and prospector, who
will be relieved to know that he is
dead.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14
Surittg Mrttings.

Col. Baker Post no. i3, C. a. q.
DEGULAR MEETINGS. LAST SATUR-
IL day evening in each month. at O'Clock
at Grand Army Hall, in Cherry Greek
Sojourning Comrades ar cordially invited
to attend.
l. C. MOON, Commander.
A. T. SrEARSs. Adjutant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14
NOice to LiCense-Payers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ conformity to the Statutes of the State of
Nevada all licences must be paid in advance
to the Sheriff Mt his office in Hamilton. The
provisions of this law will bo strictly en-
forced. j. IL. LANDER,
Sheriff and Ex-Ofiicio License Collector.
w hite Pine County, Nevada. jn0-lm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14

William Campbell, a young farmer
of Mexico, Missouri, won wager of
500, and received 219 cents bushel
besides for his labor, ut n corn-shuck-
ing bee. In eight days he threw over
his shoulder 542 bushels of corn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14
WHITE PINE NEWS
Pstlishsd every Saturday morning By
w. l.. DAVIS.
Terms of Subscriptions:
JOB PRINTIN C.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds Of job
Printing in n noat manner and vt living
ratios. Any job from lsdy's visiting
card to a full sheet poster turned at short
notice. oders Solicited
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14

The Memorial Committee OF the
Grand Army of the Republic have
had conference with the Trustees of
the Brooklyn IN. Y bridge, and it
has been decided that the parti-
cipants in the procession to take place
ON May both, shall be tie first to
cross the bridge which spans the river
between New York and Brooklyn,
and which only requires tho finish
ing touches to complete the structure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-14

For clear, bracing winter weather,
there is no climate equal to that of
Montana. AT hotel fire there the
other night guest in the fifth story
put his head out of the window ana
his breath froze so solid that, after
fastening ono end of it to the bed post,
he slid down on the main stem to the
ground and escaped.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21

letting go two more in the effort 10 keep his hxt-1on. s.Nho iss Get hold oi that of representative of the day wc cele- brafe .v and Mir. Spoopendyke ciusched wildly at sliding pot; not that he cared for the flower, particularly. but he had felt four drop on his foot. and he felt some fears. bod gass the pot. he sauawked. as i, eleded him. and landed on his bes; corn.
 My dear, how can you talk so .S re menssrased Mrs. Spoopendyke horrified by the spectacle.
 What dye expect me 10 say :" yelled Mr Spoopendyke as another started for the ground. -P'raps you think this is the place where the Ll,any comes in i. From lightning and tempest: from plague. pestilence and famine: from bat tie and murder. and from sudden death. good Lord, deliver those potsr That what you want. Think l can keep any tighter grip on these measly pots, if l surrounded myself with the consolation ofreligion. Look out. The vail of the temple Is going to burst 7. and as he spoke the rest of the flowers came to the ground in hideous wreck. - Think that looks any more like Easter than it does noT'wester: Got through deco rating. or do you want some more help.
 II think you're real mean. sobbed Mrs. Spoopendyke. surveying the wreck with streaming eyes.
 You do do you 7" howled Mir. Spoo- i pendyke. who icl, as badly as his wife did | had some kind of a notion that those { Il A.n I Ia. .-E i Why didn't you put em in a bag so a man could carry 'em without spilling 'em What do you want of decorations anyway
 Because to-morro~'s Easter. and wanted 10 help make the church look pretty" and with this explanation Mrs i Spoopendyke broke down completely and xept bitterly.
 sWell. ain'i i, just as much Easter ou, doors as i, Is in the church :" demanded Mir. Spoopcndyke. " And haven't you decorated as much as any other woman Wha,'d you expect. Think people are going to take you tor cathedral just because you take few shrubs to church once year: Now you go Tn the house and don, lct me hear any more whimper- ing. With your notions about duty ano your desire io get the bes, of the othel women Tn the church. you only want ! bell in your mouth and black collar [, your night shir, to be a whole dod gastet guild..'
 And with this henedic,ion Mir. Spoop cndyke started oil to see Specklewot,le and make some arrangement with hin for gong fishing as soon as the tfoa ponds should show signs ot breaking up
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
Eov ai< frkszssn Trsrei<r.i WHERE THE YELLOW SUMAcHS
 GROW.
BY A. \. WHITMAN.

Come unto me, nay children, will tel you of
 aiy mother have often though; to tell you. but have not
 somehow or other Twas far oft ip Kentucky, many, many years
 ago, Twas ia a lonely cabin where the yellow su
 n3achS grow. Twas near copse-~ood thicket where I've
 heard the milking bell, And loand the nests abailding in the bushes
 V ihe well. Twas .a th.s poor los cabin where the yello~
 samAehs grow, Ina, N nal an 10 ,eli you, happened many
 years ego. N a.e.aes had been sick so long, our h,tle
 hearts were sad. ] reeo.ect, We gathered tio@ers with wha,
 poor hopes ~e had tsat x Ntea NC came, se souiG moi speak but
 5tehet tie age. nurse. N 1i a3S. po0r tings not nos. she sighed,
 loGF R.ari.ni. : si,iin ~oFse sec q light" my mother gasped, and
 ealn!y closed Ae. eyes; \ r.ser and the Tree os Lie, anG mansions
 n Inc sA.es Me seTt sR,! called be;M cen our so5s, but
 ;49A she asleep, And Qa her lips ; rest.Gl smile forbade Us
 faoFe to weep. >hc Sss not dead. II did but seem tha; she
 Lad gone ava. And lsit ihr image oi wha, Was divine, i'm
 pressed on clay. I've seen the spire aseendia :. and Eve heard
 tae sounding aomes That call the hosts 10 worship from their
 ,yand, paiatial homes I've hard the deep-ioncd organ n the dim
 e4,acdt.l's $ asie. And i've seen tie pries; proloag his riies i'll ,e9:a for sinners Nic, Bu, stl.i. 1.!I uafofget,.as. in whatever land N, hzart turns to is Mecca, where the yellow
 sE.naehs grow. When ioubts and fears oppress ia ;hc
 f4atas mists oi keafs, ihro' ehils.hood's feeo!leeiions. oh. tha'
 ca4idheeds ia;;h appears t=.a.naicd by erceds and dogmas, beams a.I Faibrr's House above. Aaa i.ai poor ioae.4 cabin Is a temple @; Ills in etfe+ lsaas I'se wandered. and n o,her>
 - may go. Eu, Eesaru's siil the nearest where the
 sslloW sgniaehs gFo~.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21

h the seapar: and market fown of Cornwall. nseh deriscs sts n@ne from 1i. Isa. the daughter of ar Irish ehleit4 ? Nno came as ss4isssoEATy to CornA.a.i ln tse nfih century. there has.nos been q gle gase of drunkenness los more Ii 4n lso years, an1 ti.egs arc ssrsy three or i'54t taVerns or pee shops- 4 1kimssc4l cs.s- tom prevails tA.efe. established by Dr. Kneii. collector of the f'ort of St. Ives, sho dled IT islg. According 10 pTosis- lrg1 I- 1Ts XIis gTsCe fA every hve years ,so old pomen and ten little girls under 70 walx in pxocess.oD from the rraFsei house io a pyramid he erected oE lojiy hill near where he is baried. sing fhe Ore iigndredih Psalm. dance fosnd the pyra- md. and have A flffy-doliar dinner at ahich no moro potent beverage $ drunk than gingeTette and oEausezds- And 1hen thss $ over thcy cHo~n wl1h flowers the one policeman who guards the favored place. e.-4tfU iorA -SaF.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
A Man of Gentle Bravery.
Albany Ledger


 The finest poem that Joaquin Miller. '' The Poet of the sietras. has vet wri,- ten. Is the sketch Q; the life of his father. published in the New York Iad<pcs.ilHf True. II !, IL prose. bal Il is a real cps poem in sentiment. The poem also re- Yeais the iAc,. probably known 10 bul few. that the wild Western poe, was born ID th.s State, near Liberty. lie describes he little cabin, the clearing in the will derness. the patient toil of 'his parents. he long ss.lc with poverty, So familiar @ many Oi the pioneers oi this then fAt Wes'. h reading the description oi ho~ they aved. hos his father alternately la- bored in the held. in mill. taught school. acted as A luS,lce oi the peace and general peace-makef m the nesgh- bo.hood. II Is easy to see from whencr his gifted son inherited hls me poeiicai nature
 Joaquin tells a strange fact about he father strange for that day. al teas, that. though passing his life in the ~il derness. hc never fircd 4 gun. And yet he was the brayest of the brave. .ray- efsing almost pa;isess forests al all houfs of the day and night. waylaid by wolves, m,ngllng with rough men. as well as wil. animals. but he never went armed. More than that, when misfortune over took him, through his knd and simple nature. he took up his ittle family and lourneyed vith them across the plains. ~ean seven months journey, and not nre-arm in the little party. Indians at tacked and robbed caravans. frequently killing large numbers of armed and fight ing men yet ,his man, who vas too ten- der to shoo, the squirrels Ina, were de- s,roying his corn m the wilderness, passed through miles of hostile Indian country unmolested lis fife m far-oif Oregon was s;ii. one Of toil, bat ], was frightened by his peaceful nature, and there he nos sleeps n the peace Of Inc grave, beloved by all.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
TIE .sPEf sss5 IF YR>s FEkEk z SOLD
 BT .FE gtSEE1LEh5 EHEk THffKkE.

r No. cannot he procured of yoat asws ' dealer t ~lI be mailed from thss office Ca re- cvtot Of five ceats IT postagssianps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
GKALEY AND HIS sisTER. Written el

GEAIFY AND ffis SISTER Written ex- prrss.Y for the AkxAsssw IsAsEIgs bs Oqie r. keas
 THE ORIGINAL AEKk%ssw TRAVEL
 fk. As told by Co sandy F@aikasr. bia- self
 CARLISLE AND HIS COT
 The hez zrtse.s an the literary men oi Car tisie's time -v~r 5ubiished
 Among ths original humorous skeseh~x ia
 No. aye "A great man. !" ~~shfef time z ~i<ogseal. !" -s,ress aEs." 'kzplztaed, e ~f'i4atailoz phisvsoFay," 'Goidsn.itt {, iof. taf~." A s8fefsff sssp," ~Lss abiding.
 Ab o71 orphan 4 -Af. cramyie's E ysfpiex Hg. . -Wfoag." efe-s ete-. etc
 The fogrGh page ls repiete ~sts stot;. sharp and fsFeS5i. ertfofslFcs topics shsst inter es, tue PoialcAs, sTsIgiosS 4nd literary world. hs se'eess1a of humorous sH1 literary sasseeii4ny is vsry complete. Articles ffDfs HraeIsys Egxk<. I<s1sy1 7yisss<. Bsu S'y<'s Bsaz<yarx. Pest't S1s. fasfy0U Fwss py<ss, seyrssfeser Bsvsf. 3<ras sifasrf. Hs1 YoyA .sfsYeAyy. Iskedo satzydsT fszsgItzs. and hosts sf ost-r popul@r e1sisnges. serss fo make thss department c fhe AxkAsaAN FzssELEs oEEv5f interesting
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21
THE BOOK or BOOKS T
cxflpssfl tGfGsY..
 M3Ji.i

f11 sD As<ssss~ t~A. 0gss k<etsessss fiis<a<s<, DA V fAs s<-.<@ | x4zs< f e4ra sss4@s as ss-<ss.s ss@ H s~ss s~2sN t-sNs<s4 s@<sss
 n1Hs ~ra< rrs~s-.sss ss-s 9xnap aLsuaak4 e.-4-z< 2- . ~aD . aks sns<s 2 sss.s h'es~& rp1a 0s k<H ksl<ssss cd
 11E4 Ax<4<1eznr tsas. epes krrn<<e< ~sa~-<< e 4 Aneuns~ae. sua s.z~-<<~>< e. fpess><1H ( t><<>>< ts4s Uir-~4.--A z><a ks 4kA < ss<'>s . ssss>a<s< fs<~s<sy. . e11H s~p4s1es sz &< ~ss>l ~ssxx. q VI e~ess< s< s1zsss-s esre,<. xsseses. k< a><ss<~e <.ssx<sssl@<5 &ss4s< szfz f'~& ssf~& k<f ese< <-s<~~ f-ss si.s ' <~<s ~ 4sez<f sa5 s&~<. kszesrs<<.<s s~ef a< sesms se4 Sszs<l<<, Ssstss = sf.@ ss<<es f<se,zesss, se.. s-.<zs esd f$A~a<s< { H sfs
 rrze s---e < .-se<+ e Hsz.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21

Coutsins ,ie best original humorous sketches, tic ehoicest gems oi oflginsi and selected if~Fsturss and thr most f~sfi-8s efi toFiais os ti4s leading gae zfsssuk si
 the day. ot any paper r-b
 llahes in ul~ Fon.t
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21

l. IS of the utmost importance ina. 2 nation should haze a coTec; standard bY which to weigh the character of its Triers. Lord jeka RasfeM
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21

4>s<. aaunR Hu~< na>>s s<s s~~ea esszr Ssse ssss~s i< tsl.s st V ..~t. &s N< es4 Es z-sz< sssrsz< kssfHsf& &~~ ss4 e-s ss4 ts<s<st fe~ e<f, s-sssss~f A-az~4 e.s zess<s ks sez 4x.s4ss s@@s@sS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21

Each number contains sou4ething of interest 10 everybody. The foiioNtsE is portion
 of the xcnirnts of No
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-04-21

QEan IT aelar TAs sae-s picTf0sAxy r. tss 0k0H HU UIIUVs ssssSbss fef Ssstfs.s frk sssr rssa<~f SrsSs3 Frs Gtfk sxt
 s,rs sss .sgs s.assrsss9 Irsxsr szs sa5 fsf<y s~ pssss f.f Et ea<@ sf ssxzs5-ps1es. How fe Nss time