The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
oErrIMo up lM rlrx laoRmIMo,
etRsck, Ssn.l

- R@%~@ VI sss - @<e&ssssS When - couai1sr sAo Eyuns impsuvo. nenss sAak Asss hosn ma1o tm ksesh she pnst 611eea youx2 tAe woodlw = thne - iaSirsd pEssn has asytss1 . scAsna taa |au1king Eussts ~As 4ss<se se saAe e
 saziy mosalag szsiA uilAsat eakhg ssusy.
 oedy ca tAe sane Aoes. These soens Sp Asve been - inpssvoment unA1D 1swoh- ing psop,e in the pns shsusanA yoarA
 Ai sle aneAons Roalnn hceel tne powsar
 poundea on sAe Aosr ef soem aso vish
 kis knucA1sk es n irua hey, c snysAanR.
 aueil tAs Gn1oos shnt vanaeo ee ba cal1o1
 had rslls3 ewer cd yavDea . low uImea,
 and snsesso1, ksltr, vAen tha pore9
 uould ysel, lt is hat panl 1bur,s cd sAa
 gusns wsnh say all st1At,s and n up
 sad ese himsolf iose kis paau. kte aho
 vaaer piecA1 aealna sAo uoaA bo~l vieA
 . soead sAas uoald - shsoagA tAe Uexg
 half dssn sssmA esnh his 4siosack aaA
 ro oue issp ths Aaii snd slsn s1s dses.
 sad eo 1e~u cain sAissiine. s Id 6~s
 o'clock b sAs nssaiag.s Asd ths sas.e
 thing is dsoe aow, enay the passies make
 mose noiss. and the eussas ssses lissle.
 Evssy oshes gusse, Ios han hlock sacA
 way, s awakned, and is mad- ls e
 singuias, bat wAsa . psssG aessmpn to
 awake tho man wAo is ee be cnl1od, that
 man is the lAst one co tho Aoos that
 wakes up. Essyhody else hsass the
 notss. bat tho uan tAat e1gAt to hsas it
 dssams e h blinfui igsosnncs shas a
 panel is hsing kicked ous ofhis door, and
 when he doss wake up he b alvAys mad. thoagh hs has aoshiag b gsa mad aboSt.
 n is the oshe guesss tAst havs . right te' be mad. EvssysAlag sbeue sAs 6nl-ciass
 h0esls of the pssssne day is psslscs excspt the msshcd q awaksaing easiy sususs.
 Tat is ssioi as great . suhssee e the old-fashisasd candles, cd tAs tssans vule oe payiag in advasce. tAaa oece mo- lsssed sssne q tAe bss essna& A guess
 at chicAge hossl, vhe haA ben swak- ened hundsDds of dm1D wAea oeAw Aeeu vhsse bstng pounded oa, ~aatsd 10 ess up as 6vs o'cleck laas Monday mornias. and he decided sAas he would nos causa all the otAw gussts e he annoyed. e hs told she clokk he was gutng 0 hitch . rops oa so his aakle wAea he sssirsd, and tArow the ed e( it ovsr sAe traDsom, and wcnted tho posssr insassesed so puu on sAe rope ae 6ve osclock uadl he Roe an answes, ed nos peund oa the deos. The clerk said sbai woold be all sigAt, aad tho man retired. Ths olwk told party of young men boarden of the sisEuisr ss- qasss ofths guess, ard shsy though, It l vesy osiginai. They vent Out the sheatre and gos full of viss, and when they pssssd the ssssping guests room at one o'clock to the morning, ard ssw tho rope hasging over the tsassom, shey thought l is would bs se mose than right to see how the nsu idea would vesk, @ fpur os them toek hold of the sops and began to pull. They heard . hssvy body that seemed to es walking ovsr the foeebcard of the bed, ou iss hack. hoasd shosas rip and a night-s shiss tsas, and tksy ksps pulling and the Asavy body ssssck the aoos snd vosce began so sWeas aad yell q musdss snd 6se," aad shsy pulled away, until ths heavy body ssemsd so be climbing up the door fess 6sst, os the in- side. aa1 the voice said "Ail right am up," but thsy ksps pullisg uatii oss isg of man came over the tTansom, and tho other lsg was kicAisg the door, asd the voice vas using lasgusge that was not
 admissible in polite socsesy. The young mes then ted the rope to the door .ksob and retired to thess rooms, leaving the man Aaaging head down with one lsg out in the hall. The man yelled until
 the watchman came, aad be thought it
 was . cass oi suicids, apd he cut tho rope and the heavy body Isli to the Aess,
 when the cierls and masagw ol ths house aad several postsn was callsd,
 and thsy bursied in 0s door and fpusA
 . badly ussd up gusse, grabbing q
 blanks6 ssd shesls 10 cover kimsslf, anA
 swearing his hack vas hsoks Gom diA-
 ing over the fpot board An explanasios
 vas had, and it was gsserally believed
 the tipsy young msa had doas the dssd,
 but wksn they vsre cailsd they wsss
 aslesp aad the ned mesaing thsy claimed
 that they had retired e usual si ains o'clock in the evening, and vsss inaocsn, ot anything on easth. The gusss re- mained up until Eve o'clock. and used arnics and things, gave the rops to tho ees.ss, and said altW this they could pound on his dsor and wske up iss whole house ii they vasted to. Hos- evsz, somebody ought to isvsst scheme by which eoe guess at inss can be roassd oat, without speiliag the deep of