davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15

My daughter and myself, great sufferers
from Catarrh, have been cured by Ely's
Cream Balm. My sense of smell was
restored and health greatly improved
c. NJ. Stanley. Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y.
Easy to use Price 80 cents.)
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15

Why suffer with Malaria 7Emory's Stan
dard Cure Pills are infallsble, never fail
to cure the most obstinate cases; purely
vegetable % cents
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15

Mr. VIM. Hutchinson, III w. Twelfth
street, Chicago, Ill.,. says: Browns Iron
Bitters cured me ofdyspepsia, liver COM
plant and yellow complexion"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15

Pensions !Si Ss? .at $ Si:; T. $ :$;
rents entitled when death resulted. Claims re-
opened, restaestion, increases, bounty, back pay
and discharges obtained. Apply at once, delay
prejudices yor rights. Fees fixed by law. Ad-
dress, with stamp, the old established firm of ED
son & CO., Attorneys and Claim Agents, 9lf, F
st., Washington, D. c.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15
rocK ISLAND & MERCER CO., r. II.
lick ISLAND 4 PEORIh
RALLW Az.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE
EAST AND SOUTH

Trains leave Rock island
400 II. m Way Freight.
S45 Fast Express
l40 p. m. Mail and Express
$50 " Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains arrive at Rock Island;
$50 a. m Through Freight and Accommodation
Ia.45 p. IN. Mail and Express.
$40 - Fast Express
400 " Way Freight.
The FAST EXPRESS, leaving Rock island at $50
a. IN arrives ut Peoria l2.2u p. m, Ut Springfield
IS D. IN, at Decatur 4.00p. m, Jacksonville 40
o. m, Alton 10 p. IN, ST Louis 3. 10 p. m, and
ferre Haute ll.55 p. m, The SAME DAY Making
his the BEST and QUICKEST ronte To all points
.3uthGast
The 80 p III. train makes close connection al
6alya with c. B. u q, for points west; arriving ut
IalesUurg At AS p. H., at Burlington go p m AT
kenkuk 1879 p. m, and at Quincy lO.t5 p m.
Arriving at Peoria at 30 p IN, making close
connections with the l. b. Il ". and 7. T. Il "
fcr In annapolis, connecting there with all fast
rains for the east and south.
:B@FAST TIME SURE CONNECTIONS. and
rutrs as low as by any other route.
r. r. CABLE A y MORTON,
Geu'l Supt Gen'l Tkt Agt.
The so p. M Accommodation leaves every day
Except sunday
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15
Few cities of six Thousand iphabi

rev cities OF SIX thousann Irhani-
tants have ever enjoyed the c1iicincnt
of deer hunt through their principal
streets. but such aspcctacle reccntiH en-
livened Tacoma, the western terminus
of the Northern Pacific RAILROAD mi
cQgO Tribune.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15
lu,cAHn, RuHLlNGTON y QUINCY.
cHiCAGo, MILWAUKEE & ST. Paul.

Trains No. Z, 8, Q and I0a haqaoketa Branch.
Trains 3 and A. Accommodation for oxford dHHc-
ion; and ,, Passenger, for Celmar.
Flying Dutchmsn' leaves Rock Island 5;4S Il.
~. arrives at 9:05p. M; arrives Dubuque ~ 90 H.
n, Iesyes 4.O3 n M arrives at st. Paul 3: 35 p.
IN, leaves rs a. IN. arrives Minneapolis III; p
NJ leaves at4 az a m -
''' \. D. W. HOLMES, Agent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15
Pike'sTootache Drops cure in one min

A prompt way to ease ashmatic wheel
ing. Use Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15

a remedy for Indigestion, Consump-
ton, Dyspepsia, Weakness. Fever. Ague
etc, Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15
Rork ISLAND = PEORIA RAILWAY

tsHoRTEsT ROUTE TO TUE EAST AND VEST
LEAVE ARRIVE.
-t-J Eyorass S;45 An Sis T. n.
Mil and Nv l15PM l220 P N.
accommodation . r 90 P NJ. goo a. NJ.
t.y tir,.iybr goa A. NJ 400 P. Nj.
lue i 10 D. II. train makes close connection
~ tiaiga with the {. B. q, for points west ar
irving AZ Gaesburg al Is p. M Burlington o:f5
y. m heokuk lO;25 p. III; Quincy lO:6 y III
also making close connection at Peoria with l. Is
& W, and T. r, d W. roads for all points e"sl
and s0usS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15
SH0R +
LINE
Turnlsht Dy Llt sTtHIsst
CHICAGO,
sHICAOO,
MILWAUKEE ,I.'.!.!::
shp ST. Paul:

Ii owns and operates over 4, 800 miles of road in
Northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
and Dakotrr and its main lines, branches and con
nee ions reach all the great business centres OF tue
Northwest and Far West, ii naturally answers inc
description Of Short Line, and best route between
Chicago Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Chicago Milwaukee, La Crosse and Winoua
Chicago Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Ehendnle
Chicago Milwaukee, Eau Claire and SILVIA er
Chicago Milwaukee. Wausau and Merrill.
Chicago Milwaukee, Beaver Dam aud Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and Oconomowoc
Chicago Milwaukee, Madison, and Prairi du CHEN
Chicago, Milwaukee, Owattonna and Faribauit.
Chicago Beloit, Janesvllle and Mineral Point
Chicago Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapids
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Yankton.
Chicago, Milwaukee Mitchell and Chamberlain,
Rock Island, Dubuque st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Davenport Calmar St Paul and Minneapolis.
Pallman Sleepers and the Finest Dl ling Cars IN
the world are run on the main lines of the Chicago
Milwaukee u St. Paul Railway, and every att en-
ton is paid to passengers by courteous employees
Of the Company.
5 S MERRILL, A.V. Il. CARPENTER,
General Manager Gen Pass u Tiki Agt.
j. T CLARK, GEO. II. HEAFFORD,
Genl Snp't Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-15

The use of tine term
"Short Line" in connection
with the corporate name OF
a grert road, conveys an
idea of just what is requir-
ed by the travelling public
a Short Line, Qnicz Time
and the Best of aCcommo-
dations-all of which are
it railway in America,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
A Russian Exile.

An exchange relates the following
biography of well.known resident of
Montana: In the year 1863 young
Russian nobleman, named Meyendor,
after eight months Imprisonment at
Minsk. was banlshed to Siberia. The
journey on foot lasted eight months.
His step-brother was Colonel in the
American Union army. On his en-
try Lincoln appealed to Emperor
Alexander, and he changed youn g
Meyendorf's exile from Sebiria to
America. So, after Meyendorf had
suffered in Siberia for eighteen
months, he came here and studied
civil engineering at the University of
Michigan. In 1870 he got work as a
surveyor on the Northern Pacific rail-
road. and built in Helena the hand
some building where the Ulited
States Assay Office is. In 1874 he was
so unfortunate as to break an ankle in
stage accident. and had to go on
crutches for long time. After he
got well he went to Blaine at Wash
ington to get a place in the assay Of
fee at Helena. and Blaine got it for
him. setting aside his own nephew,
who had also. applied for the place,
and who was strongly backed by 9th.
er relatives
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
Dividing Madison County.

Bozeman Courier: There is strong
feeling in favor of the division Of
Madison county. setting off into the
new organization all the farming and
mining districts north of ''the big
mountain just this side of Virginia.
The seat of the new county would be,
we presume, either at Meadow Creek
or at Sterling. The large store building
at Sterling. now unoccupied, could be
transmogrified into good court house
for the new county at small outlay.
It's original cost was $4,000. With
its rich mines-just beginning to be
successfully devebped-an unexcelled
stock ranges and farming sections, the
new county would soon rank with the
most prosperous. Colonel Tom Baker,
Of the Madisonian, assures us that the
people of Virginia. recognizing the
necessity of the new organization,
would not oppose it.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
Railroad Complications.

The Philadelphia Times publishes
what it claims to be all inside view OF
the present state of negotiations look
ing to lease Of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation properties to the
Northern Pacific. 1t is said that the
0. R. & n. directors, while disposed
to favor the Northern Pacific on ac-
count of its superior financial strength.
are playing the latter road against the
Union Pacific, which in Il few weeks
will have it's Short Line built to a
junction with the Oregon road at Ba-
ker City. The Northern Pacific is na.
turally anxious to keep the great
country covered by the @. r. & n.
so intimately connected with it's own
road, out of the hands Of the Union
Pacific, but does not wish to pay too
much for the privilege. The Central
Pacific promises to be another compet-
itor in Oregon, by the connection Of
the Oregon & California road now
nearly completed to the state line
where it will connect with the Cen.
trails California l. Oregon branch.
Henry Willard is now in Europe try
idg to rustic money to complete this
road, and if successful the Central Pa.
cifc will be in position to bid for Ore
gOn traffic instead of paying the
Northern Pacific to keep out Of San
Francisco business. The O. r. & n.
has much Improbable property In the
shape of branch railroad lines and
steamboats,, either tied up or kept
running to exclude competitors. Its
stock pays about five per cent. and the
directors claim eight per cent Oh the
lease to the Northern Pacific. These
manoeuvres on the part OF the Oregon
railroad men and the various aspects
presented by the possibility Of compe-
tition, and the high rental demanded,
are alleged to have impaled the North
ern Pacific on the horns of a dilemma.
and to have caused the delay in nego
tiations once publicly thought to lie
concluded.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
American Cooks and Cooking.
London News. !

IOuutH NCWS
From the dreadful corned beef and
cabbage and the fish-balls of crude
American cookery, the family of Del
monico has by degrees led the Ameri-
ican public to the consideration of
higher things. The favorite dishes of
the great republic have been concen-
trated in New York, and recent arrivals
are Hospitality challenged to compare
anything in the Old World with them.
Politeness prevents such comparisons,
which would hardly be in favor OF
either hemisphere. In fish and game,
despite it's wide area of river and prairie,
America can in no way compare With
the raw products OF this country. But
it has it's specialties. The oysters OF
Blue Point and Shrewsbury river may
not be denied any more than the canvas.
back nourished on the marshes of the
Potomac, the terrapin captured on tho
shore of the Delaware. the swapping.
turtle from the west. the gumbo-souE
of New Orleans, or the pompano-fish
which rejoiceth the lIexican gulf. What
the Delmonicos have done is to bring
the en;oyments of the two hemispheres
into combination. They have known
how to make the clans, the oysters, the
sheepshead, and other strange fishes
familiar to the great army of gastron-
omists who reach Manhattan island.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12

New York World: Mrs. Parnell had
an hours interview with Gov. Cleveland at
Elmira N. Y. The subject of the confer
ence was the attitude of the Irish voters in
the present campaign. Mrs. Parnell as
sured the Governor that if her countrymen
desired to please her they would cast their
votes for him to a man. As the Irishmen
followed the lead of Charles Stewart Par
nell in the old country, SO should and
would their brethren here follow the lead Of
him who best knows the inmost desires
and wishes of his heart Mrs. Parnell ex-
pressed herself as more than delighted
with her interview, and assured your cor
respondent that she would do all in her
power to make the Irish vote unit for the
American champion of their rights, Grover
Cleveland.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12

Montana, that on the night of the 9th
inst. party of Piegan Indians stam-
peded and ran off about 100 head of
horses belonging to the Crow Indians,
who were encamped near McNeile's
ranch, about eighteen miles from the
fort. The Crows had a running fight
with the PIegans and report one Pie.
gan killed, but they failed to discover
the stock. Keiser. the Crow interpre-
ter, who brought the news to Fort
Custer, stated that the Piegans were
believed to be going north to their
reservation and he was certain they
will pass Fort Maginnls. They had
such start that it was considered i'm
possible for party from Fort Custer
to overtake the thieves. and telegram
was accordingly sent to the authori-
ties at Fort Maginnis, notifying them
of the raid, and stating where and
when the Piegans might be expected.
Upon receipt of the news Gen. Terry
Immediately ordered the officer in
command at Fort Maginnis to dispatch
a party to intercept the Indians. A
detachment from Fort Maginnis con-
sisting of sixteen men of the First
cavalry under command Of Lieut.. Nc.
Donald, of the First, is now in pur-
snit of the Piegans. with instructions
to capture the thieves and recover tue
stolen stock.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
Sitting Bull as u Show Man.

The Sitting Bull show combination
has left st Paul for New York where
it will make It's first appearance. The
party consists of Col. Allen, OF the
Merchants Hotel, proprietor; Ehle
Allen, treasurer; L. Nj. NeWsOn, lee
turer; Paul Blum, property man; Mrs.
Mclaughlin, ia half breed) and her
son Harry, Interpreters; Louis Primear,
special interpreter to the Indians; the
great Sitting Bull chief and wife;
Spotted Horn Bull and wife; Gray
Eagle, Crow Dog, Flying BY. Crow
Eagle, and Princess Red Spear. They
intend to exhibit in New York city
for several weeks and will finally go to
Europe.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

Railway is the short line from St. Paul
and Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
Saukee, to CHICAGO and all points in
he eastern States and Canada.
1T is THE ONLY LINE
Under one management between St. Paul
and Chicago, and is the finest equipped
railway in the Northwest.
IT IS THE ONLY LINE
huhning Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
smoking cars and the finest Dining cars in
ue world. via the famous
RIVER BANK ROUTE,
Along the shores of Lake Pepln and the
eautnl Mississippi river to Milwaukee,
ala chicago. Its trains connect with
,lose Of the northern lines in the grand
'hion Depot at st. Paul.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
VI any class between st Paul and Chi
.aSo. For through tickets, time tables,
aha iull information apply to any coupon
Seket agent in the northwest.
3D. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER,
= General Manager. Genl Pass. Agt
w. CLARK, G. H. HEAFFORD.
'enl Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
y Milwaukee, Wis.
:" H. DIXON, General Northwestern Pas
Snser Agent, st. Paul. Minn.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12
summers Idea.
CThc Current.l

In the earlier days of Charles Sum-
ner's public life, he used to contend
that voting, being duty, not privi-
lege, should be enforced by law. The
logic Of the position is impressive. Tho
proposition should be morticed firmly
into current reformatory programmes.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-09-12

Piegans Stealing From Crows.
Information has been received at de-
partment headquarters, st. Paul, from
the commanding officer at Fort Custer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
A Luxurious Missionary.

sonora Mex. Corr. Chicago Tribune
 heard good story about one of the missionaries in a Mexican town. The reverend gentleman rented as good an adobe house as there was in the place = two rooms about twelve by sixteen feet. He put a glazed sash in the aperture left 10 admit the light. and which had hlther- ,o only been protected by a wooden grating. l; was the only glazed window in the place. He lad down cheap car pei on the back floor. His callers had never seen carpet n their lives. He covered the unsigh;iy adobe walls with few ensravings. and his wife made ,he room pretty with fancy work. Christmas cards and those alry noihings Mlth winch | we.ihTed Amef.can ia3y would beau ,iiy her home we're Il Il Inc hcaf, et desert. l. was 70, aAr;l 0larls lu<anous home. and .he latss!ens.sy wIta l tase ef homeslekpesS, gerS-.PS, nroie an ac- count ot Ais sGfto4edlas> te enc ct the !oielgn missionary journals. He de sz.Ibed the b.ic MS ei aeohc. the difi aaof cevetea With elsh.y-ecu: l3f .rc,. through wh. \ the sawpaess would come. tse aieoe gos; winch leakes - eas.onaIiy. and ;he 3asel :" i.aheI.. h,.,.. T upright stakes and ehsnked v.f 7ea. III which n. wife prepared the iass of ;he taul'y, and he Cd ua; laif: the DG,cL oven ~nere ;ie bread was based l. male n4sA;y ia;ercsi.;l reAe.a te .he church people at home, anG he it,'sssea- ny 5 hsfdshiiS were ns daabt 4.stussed by synp1ta ags tfieads. \ew. st~ge i> Roman 4:noitc tciis s.o9s paper D. hs ,.9hed m me Cay VI NeNlea. ana ;n,. Ri Riiss!onaiy's ietse, WAS translated ,n,a spanish and appeste4 in ns eoiunns h que tine tae padre d; .hc s.tSstpEa,y ,s town received his copy ot ;li~ bauer. and as he klf already been to9aaet!ed te marn hiS flock asa.as' The >,t.nse teach la,,s of ;he AmeucAn eo,es,.ui pieas her, he made his leste, a ;eAt to pom, A fact aT t5so. The simple natives ve,e mostly oi mixed lE,.lAn ard spanish bo'd. .nd a-ae been gang wlth wonder al inc luN- sf'es ot the Afnei ,5aas nome afpels. s.a cd windows. : .ares. chairs to slt on 70 theIr eye, the mes; extray ant and sy oailt4c ai iGNusles Lave mNse.t >cen men and women pause a; the Gool ol my e'Hee and open her eye |, tae poet .sp, WAtsh covers uy floor. dus. :. has sometimes beea af..eGii to feisitde then to set foot npoa >o beauaiai a ;hias. And ~hen tae p.dfe re.. . 'he people the Rts>,aaatys aceoul.. af als haTdshirs ard his mean surroundings. -na then a.aet, sheIf .s.fennon te tsette, shs, the C.tho.is ohpt5h lad ~eui tss nliss.GaaueS i1 each them wh le .keY were yt, ,lvAges -faissionaiics wl,a had literally stctiaoei ihe.r liees hy hatd- s.tp. hunger. and :aI while ,h,s itei- estaa; preacher reeeled in luxury be Yona the wt.des: dreams ei .uy ei the peoDle al the town. and then wro:c bAe X 10 hls church that he was suffering un- heard oi hardships.' t had pronounc ed effect.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
PSALMS.
kEE Eu

I ! EAR fhi, nj y feai.1. aud ! give ear all y" invalid. ,,i the world, Hop Bt,;ers aill make yea wcli as,d = rejoice.
 ,. l; >tsll cure all he people aila pai siekes-e ani suffering u' let loot.
 a. Be thou i.o' airaid sbea vsuf family is sick ar ynu have Brtgtt' disease ar i.iv.r toslp laIlt. tar Hof. Btier- wiit c4re.
 !. Both !ow and 4h. fi,b aud poor know ti,, saiae ., Hop Bitter for h'.ieu~, ner.ous and l,heuiuasse complaints.
 , Clean,c ne with Hop Bitter. and shall have roba-t an4 ble9m ing health
 ',, Add disease upon diseasc and let the worst come, l an -ate II 1 Use Hap Bii:ers.
 :. far Al ny ..a. nave been :. <. .s.i viii ,lt ness Aua sD-s.. aisa f.t 4a,i A r az 'sss e'irrd, bs F r B:tes..
 .. H. thai pe'sa hss l. G,re. sfaa sehise frk'n R es.tasiisfa ss.d Neuralgia, wits Hoy bl.teF.. slasstl. wi-aly
 6. Tsso..; thou .aaa. -sJres pEnPsss. .f-ee Sies. sal rheCtn, erysspeIss. blood poisoning, yet N8i Bit.ars s.i s.rnove them all.
 10. Wnst xofsan l. there, feeble a-sd sic. from f.ssss.e coBp.asf..s @lo assisetk 10: health Asl s.-;E Hop Bi;,ers and s ria.e sesi
 II. Ie; rod negiec, ,o use Hop Bitiers us;s... on sersors Kidney and Liver complaints.
 i2. Keep thy tongae from beang farr~d. ,hy ,! rlt.r. and .h. ss<z1nacr from. ;rsis-s..s5s by using Hop Bs;;srs.
 is. Al ny pains and schss and dis~s.e go like chsf bcforv tae wiad ~tsu 1 1se Hop Bitters.
 H. Mark the raAn x ho wss nearly dead srd given ap ty the doctors after using Hop Bit ;ers and becouseih 3-li.
 i5. Cease from worrying atso's, nervodsnsss, general debility, s-i uyinary trouble, for Hop Bi.aerx will restore you
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
A SONNET ON A BONNET.

A sl-, of lace and droop of feather. Wt.h sky-biue ribbons io knot them toEeth-
 CT: A fac.ag tat times of sropre-browa ;FesseS. I.to whose spiender each ;arbelos presses To strings of biue 10 fall in a tangle. a-5 ch an of pink chin ia deeoroaS angie T6e ID of the plume right arJfai,y ,wining Where firm neck steals under Ihe lining And ,he curls and braids. iae plume and the
 .aces, Circle about the shyesi oi faces. ponnet there Is not frames dimpies sNectcT Bonnei there IS not that shades eyes com
 p!eter ratea IS he that but glanees apoz Il. S5,hi9r 70 dream of IL al face n the boare,
 - Hisgifys.i H.se 1sSk5.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29

6seat Cans


 FaaAefbtl; ,!4a}s hsnzets iter ,t, Henp if>lus ...ns ue~ l.nie,, Aaae9er he saes
 Haton reanysaa. Ha..fi;le et se,Y $ us,h h-e",en.
 M'a,s;er sAtsen. $ ;Ae ti..f' 'a,n. n the r,.,tIi place
 Governor Hamilton. oi ianais. Is not prol,he n pardons
 i.eneci Walton wiil a,,a,n skip around Ia England
 hre; liarte IS husily piope.ans 'Is pen ever miles of paper.
 Fl Mahdi, the fAlse pIophe,. should SO .Uto the almanas bnsi4ess.
 le': Davs Is siIIl unwilling ,o appear 10 the role ot the p,od!Eal sou
 Ca.ami,y Weller beard !o1 j. f |, h..c been cut With 4 oes2-s,ew.
 s,guor Campaulni sworc ,r l. sh tenor s, | ,aan ,n pi';s 3arg the other ely. Alderman ktk grows several inches taller every '.me he oe,gples thc n .yor ]. -baiT.
 Jay Gou.a always >euceses range aa;l ;aey Aic dry lie {, d,tesI..inc ,e suck sce
 Me}or ord, Q: Creightou station. la. ,s m eu;susias. oa the s..aect .. natural gas. foAuesl orators please ;a<e ..ol,, .. George Augustus sala 'e,ll sonn ie cture in this country The inls.at, ot h ; name d. nR sisni5 the chafacser oi tis subteot. Ay'oun. the well known and popular Scotch poet. said that " Losksi.y La. :" coald only have been wfl;sen hy | f8an who ha! been jilred. Poor let vsou
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-29
The Frs, Recordea Performance.
tngllsh i.lt.strate.d Nags.l,.e.

Ensiish i.ilstrAted Nag
 On the Grand day, ,hen, of February and. ;tc,. the Feas, ot the Turih 4'ion. < pay ~as represented after the usual cua ;orr. by professional actors. Mr John Mana;nghaTn had borne his share oi ,he daiies required from young geziiemcn under Bar He had helped to carry ,he bread and rnea, ;e the high table: ne had danced IF ihe measure. and joined in the chorus, and offered the sriced wine to the judges But he had also en- ioyed ,he tea: oI theatrical perform anoe by real professionals. and this s what he saw
 February :. iooe A our Feas' we had play called Twelve Nigh, or What you Nill much like the Comedy of kr- TOTS, or MenHehmi in Plautus. but mos, like and nearc to iha. in Italian called Inganni. A good practice in i, 10 make the steward believe his iady-widdowe was iu love with h,rn. by eoun,erfei,ing a letter as from his lady in general terms, telling him what she liked bes. in him, and prescribing his gesture ID smiling. his appar1ille, &c., and then when he came 10 practice, making him believe they tooke him to be mad.