davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31
The saving effected by having wide

The saving effected by having wide
tires on farm wagons is noted by the
american CaItiUdtOr. 1t is strange how
slowly so obvious an improvement is
adopted. Like the use of ''blinkers,
the narrow tire hangs on in spite of rea-
son and common sense. The draft is
lighter, and the roads are not so cut up
with the broad as with the narrow tire
two conclusive arguments in. their
favor
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

SwIFT's SPECIFIC Is. S. S. has cured me
entirely of bad Blood Poison. l went one
hundred miles to get it, and it made me as
sound as new dollar.
J. w. WEYLEs, Meadville, Pa.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

No SMOKING allowed in this room, said a
waiting passenger to the stove.-PbtiGdet-
T1hiG Gail.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

A MAN who had seven buclzshot taken
from his head remarked that quite a load
was taken off his mind.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

A REPORTER describing a wedding said
g it was all over in a very few minutes.o
Graciousl Sounds like hanging.-PrOg-
TPSS,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

FRECKLEs are not so bad. It is said that
one girl does not object to seeing them on
another girls face.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

THE Presidents cabinet is a valuable
piece of furniture. So is the weather bu-
reau,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

GARDENERS, Farmers and Dealers send
stamp for Ruhlmann's Great Wheel Hoe
Circulars. kuhlmann, Lockport, n, Y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

A woMAN's heart, like the moon, is al
ways changing, but there is always a man
In it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

THE father of twins may not wish to
have any more children, but he's got two.
Boston Post.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

STANLEY has discovered n river in Cen
trail Africa called Kissmelonga 1t can not
be very far from Lake Nyum-nyum.
trOit Post.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs for Coughs
and Colds "There is nothing to be COM
pared with them. "-ReU. O. ID. Watkins,
Walton, Ind. Sold only in boxes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

THE life giving properties of impure blood
are restored by using Samaritan Ner0tne.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

THE horseshoe doesn't bring good luck
when the horse applies it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

To THE ladies: Marriage is ever a mister
y: but anything is better than perpetual
MISERY Chicago Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

FROM Magnolia, Ark, Mr. T. J. Gunnels,
writes: samaritan NerUine cured my son s
fits"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

HaIe's Honey OF HorehOund and Tar
Stop the most violent explosions of coughing.
Pixies TCothache drops cure in one minute.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

AN eminent physician first prescribed
Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31
A DANGEROUS AMBUsCADE.

IL afiicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
ThompsOn's Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. 200.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

"I AM purchased by faith" says the
clock, 'but Pm known by my works"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

WHY is love like potato2 Because it
shoots from the eyes,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-01-31

Never put pickles in jar that has
had lard in it,-Troy Times.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
7T)T.175611STFTf7T-

Tn ancient times tvas dark on Oeios land. It's barren rpsks ley Goasing on the deep Like sons sSse ksik sp4a a elcsusy strssd siimy wish asAair and all things shaI There were 10 blade of grass, aor flower, nos There were 10 golden beads of husky era;n Rus,iing at anon-dss on swelling lea. Nor purple grape to glad the heavy brain. No bird expire3 from it's trembling throat No dip of flashing oar. or dancing boat, No howl of wild beast lurking ID is lair. Pierced through the mos,y b,ackness of the
 scene,
 Only sea monsters, with green, summy eyes wrishins shroseh waves sheir bodies long
 and sezn,
 Or diving where some hideons dead thing Came near ske land So,sounc of life vas
 there
 Save wild. heil-freering cries and searsome
 walls
 Of lighting fish, seen through phosphorie Which dribbled. flashing, isOm their ,awny
 scales.
 Thus. as the fable goes, ~as Aneien, Deios
 Isle
 When beauteous te,o. lonely and heart. To 'scape black hatred and he cruel guile Of other lands, placed foot upon her shore And here Apollo, Leso's comely son, was o then what change there came upon the
 scene.
 The bleak and beetiing rocky cliffs were shorn Of grimy b,ackness and quivering sheen Of mellow suubeams burst ia lustrous liehl Through brittle hardness of the sufiy stone h waves of brightness which obscured the sight
 of all save Zeus on Olympus throne. The sea-hends then began 10 die and rot. Old Ocean laughed in nipples a, the sun, And ne'er was there, ween. a lovlier spot Than this fair Isle when Leto'. child xas
 bora
 S~ift-circling swans, white as the curds o milk, 1 Which kind Sujasa gave to .ainting Buddth Beat the light air with wings as soft silk Of heavenly raiment woven for god. Great forests rose from out the bursting rocks Waving their leafy green high ia the breeze From hill and dale the newborn. browsing
 fiocks
 B.eated with joy. Upon the sleeping leas Linned with alternate lines of gold or shade As ssn or cloud held sway. sweet ao~ers s-- rivers. flowing smooth trough wood and Mixed trembling sun rays with the dancing
 blue
 Of their clear waters. All ihe fruits of earth Shot, ripened, through the arteries of the
 soil
 Sturdy with juice and meat of healthy birth Ready for use without the peasants toll. o ne'er was seen happier land. 1 trow. Than Deics was for trusting Leto's VOW.
 -J. W. hei.y. .s TAe Czyres..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

I4 n cieser EneiisA critic has dneribGi ". c. Wizls rsfAes s3rllfuEIy: He sea1 of tAose self-coutradicory ulsnB vAicA seem made for de6nieioa in rhymeA pr adoxes. He is so saxuag and Q vel. e manly and % paGile. @ poesie asa = commonplace, @ earefnl and so slesenAy, that one hssisaaes whether tc ceasi1e him the greatexf. or the vorst cf modem dramatists-n Of coarse, Wills is neitAez the greatest nor the wosl He is. ia the sum, 2n uncommon playwright The dramas thaf have made him known are, chiefly. The Man o'Airiie, Medea in Corinth,r Charles I.r !" lane Shore Ninos.r '' Iolanthe,r . Eugene Aram,. and @Ohvia.n Lawrence Barrett has The Maa c,Airiie,s in his r.perosy, and Mir. Irving acts in aEueene Aram
 and .Chaxles L" Mr. Wills vJitea usually h baank verse, moro o6esn ba1 than goea wrse. His |. Charies l." is . fair illusnafion of the treatment he give to vszse, hisloEy, and drama. The history is unfruthful, the vezse is uneven, and the drama is human ard true.
 James AiheEy is the author of For given," Apple BIossoms,r .Tvs Roses" and Two ThornA. He has also produced two poetic extsavasassas, Oriana," and "Tke Will of Wise Kim Kino." There is poetic sonihility in these pieces. 1.-Two Rose" and " For. givens are excellent plays of . ssati. mental kind. w. s. Gilbert's plays end libreeios are now famous. Nothing bee- ter than his comic libsestos have been done in England or, for that matter, elsewhere. " Patience, " !" The Sorcerer,' " Princess Toso," and Iolanthe." are very clever pieces and might be acted without the help of music. Mir. Gilbert's original humor is felt in plays like The Palace of Truth" "PygmAlion and Ga latea," and Engaged The Princess is particularly witty and lively comedy Sydney Crundy's plays are l" Mammon,' |" The Snowbali," and In Honor Bound. tions. "ln Honor Bound " is ma steriy one-act piece. Herman C. Merivale i. the best poet among the English dra matists. Of course, do not put Tenny son and Browning in the class. His finest plays are @ All For Her," Forge Me Noe.r "The White pilgrim," and 4 The Cynie, four vigorous and dramatic compositions. H0 has, usually, beer helped in his play-writing by eollabora tors Arthur w. Pinero and Herman Jopes arc, think, promising men. Per haps ought to mention, n this list O living English dramatisss, F. (. Burnand F. W. Broughton. George R. Sims, anc Paul Merritt. As a matter of fact, ,hs list might be extended considerably though hardly with point.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
Hew Kisiingbury Died. fNev York Times.

Some facss about the dessh of iieusen- ant kisiingbsy, q the Greeley party, have come to she kno~iedge of his hsoehess vhich have not ~ yes bees pub hshsd. About tusaty- -tAree dsys before tke survivors xese sesened word came to the dying men from the vaschoy dat a polar be0r vas seea- Kisliagbusy sallsed kis fass-faiiisg sssengtA aed lsd she vsy, sith tvo othe1s Allowing. Ths bear vss shos, asd | fssnished SoeA enough fss the rsmaaa9 psssy se psll thsosgb. Thsy had bsea ksfsg ss sesips sl cissAing. whn ki1iegS.y ssss4e the hsas . sese bg Pssid0ee.s Kia1kngbuy haA befsss shis-lna lhlI--suGnnina3 assptuss Jby dhs falfng sl = icsbsg. Hs ssw fliiod fna aa1 nid: sDoyS, i9s a1 up vi4h ne. Whsn ! aa Aa1 tuy - viek " csoEnAs . eAe Asuic ssg1easP q 1ow dsgs bofDss V Cd V U0uA oag1 eue q She hue cd Ee vidA h faco se the -. He disd 6sgieg ths sslsnIs wssds q shs Denpaegy. Whils sinliag iseo . poacsful slsmbeT he whispered tk1ss Let vosds: :" "Aggie! Aggie Aggie- mean ing his first vife.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
Queer Names.

On one of the new railroads in Florida the stations have peculiar names. and . Bloomington man who passed several months last winter down there. had a strange experience. He had seated him. self in one of the luxurious narrow-gauge coaches, and was trying to keep of the mosquitoes and go to sleep at the same time, when a brakeman poked his head in the door and shouted:
 Lookout Lookout " Everybody on the car dodged, expecting to see a stone crash through the windows os a pine-tre. fall on the coach, but the train gradually slowed up at the station and a lady asked if that was Lookout and was helped of. About ten miles further on, the brakeman cried again
 Rattlesnake. Rattlesnake .n and all the women climbed up on the seats and screamed, and the men looked scared They thought they were getting accus- toned to the strange names, but when a strange, hard-looking brakeman came in about twenty miles further on and shouted with sinister smile
 @Hands-up! Hands-up.' the women begged TOT their lives, and half the men shelled oSt their valuables, while the other half crspt unde. the seats and tried to conceal themselves. It was an exciting moment, and the sinister looking brake man had all he could do to quiet theiI feaB and keep them from tanng to the woods when the train finally drew up at the station. The Bloomington man says the next time he rides on that road, he will have some fun, but that i, vas very exciting the first time he came oyer it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
Tired Pens. Literary Life.l

Rev. Dr. Talmage once sad of tired literary folk There are many new kinds of psn being manufactured, but no man has yet been able to invent pen that will not yet weary. We have often had hold of pen that seemed dseerm- insd to skip and gambol. lt lssped from paragraph to paragraph, it lev from smile to trophe t made . dash as IL weat it slursd unimpoFtant events t threw interectioos oi surpsise and inter rogaiions Of inquiry, and hour s1tsr hour rushed aloag the line. But afteY while it dropped, e shosgh dssA. Talk q weary lsgs ssd arms, lst soase one tell us the seesy q weary psns. Thsy may be found lats ae piGht h editorial roosns cad oa reporssss' dGa1u, and b she hand ol poe, esssyisa, Fomascist ed hiseosias. For ths msss past, they hsngss foT nsess bread aad yeasn fes moss slesp, sad, vom out, lsag Sss the gsave q o6,issEa- ton. Kepe h . 6ss cass = Abbcesfosd, you may 6ad she expired pen sf Walees dslphia, tAs paa vhich sigssd shs Dscias. sfioa of lsdspes1escs. Bst ps2 m0g- tem heaoss ass ssidsm aocss4sd se c. osassd quills- TAsy Hs gsssa1iy thsswu ssay. fhsy drop fsso tks 6sss ae1 are trod oa. asd sAe places that lEDsw thsn oecs imev them - moss. Bat CT cAiel sympafhy is fDs tAe living psns, whieh vsise ed write asA wisA tksy ceuld dis. Nothisg ia all ths vesiA has secA had vofk b making . livelihood e pss cd pencil. The oae lasguishss ie the pie- ture gaIIesy, the e<Asx aiats h ths study. May the day spesd on whss iitssstsss and ar shsli ooae to higher sppseeia- tion. Tat viii be the EIysism ef pen and pencii."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
4 New Use For Melons. fMal, Mall Dudret.l

A diet of melons is not popular in northern lands. We can, therefore, without misgiving. calmly pity those soushem peoples with whom in the dog days it is a question of melons or death. N. Lsvat, . learned member of the French Academy of Scinces, has just discovered that melons cootain . some what considerable portion of alcohol. This inquisitive gentleman decorticsted three 6logrammes of melon, put if through . course of scientific treatment. and obsained therefrom Eve litres of al- cohol, perfectly normal and ussable. The discovery reduces by one the litile luxuries of the southern and tropical teeAosallen, if such there be; but it is not unlikely to have happy effect upon French agriculture. After vet summer French cultivascrs find their melons almost unsalable. Henceforth, however, they hope 10 set a good price for these magic gourds from the distilters.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

ma, ana thas R 1ae . .eAiaA en9 nnsA sAo4gA - sals win nse ln - aEz1 - jaAAile Kn n lAe pSnlh 1A ASu2l
 na hjs vens4 and ka1. Km - tuD. q Af6rk ha ,sA n h& A11 eok . q afoSr ssory rin1os enko ea isoa pt6Lle ee<a bof tAsk sonxy unaldnn w1sk Xen k q pes1U aeas 6ne tn hll in - dyiH. and [ mss eass and the ycnng spi6@ salutn1 fAe esocezyman. toek . spall m1shmeaoa ard starfed fps camp--{Arks Sss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
rhe Iune... Fren lsnplas crsel

tns juuPssk rxoW ka1Pn9 SsD&&. s
 ipetfeis Free Prsss.i
 Sayw he callsA, a hs va1kod acsssa the sssest b policsmaa yssseE1nv e tha cirrus grounAs. shase yoa ssss slin lissls ckaP vitA . I'd neaslarAe sad . diansaA pin =
 dsat psmombsr.s ss ;
 "Welf, vans to hass hin sp. ll sos1l Aslp nc 6aA him m Rivs yeu . yohs cf ftwo-yoas- cd seosrs..
 aWhas's ks duaeF
 .Say! ta maA sl evu, bss caDt help but-ha ' ha! Aa!-lauGA q ths vay he eunfnaled ne haM aa hoss gro. I'm Aas, l sm tn ricA paseass 3es cessl I'm sssaips with hsap ef gssss sops.'
 .WAAss tho sseryf"
 "Welt vs eves thess uader wagoa, counting my moaey. bsoaehs in 5t,. l vas voadesing whssAW Id bsesH hssp h ia ny hisd peehss or pie 1t iasids my vet, vheA the kt,le chsp cemss csawling under aadsayA rartnsr, shesss . wickea crowd around here. rut that monsy h your boot Say"
 "Yes.'
 Struck me as ske sensibiess thing | could do. lt vas in bills and pulled oil my rlght boot and chucked 'sm h. Say dte see anything green in that r
 No"
 Well. l hadn't walked arsuad loag before chap comes up aud rsmarhs that he has $ 10 bee to quarter that he ca out jump me. Say, dye knew msr'
 "No.h
 .Weii, when rm home I'm the tall lumpiss of Washtenaw county. iump higher and further than anything, animal or human. kiver more ground than \ panther; sail higher than . lumpin' hos. I'm open to evsn bess day or night. and Ko sss s=a js@r 1esee fees .ust so assoaisA the children. Whea that ere stranger offered sich odds looked ., his lees fas minute and remarked that vas his huchleeesry."
 "Ssy. Up wes, the stakes, oH cum my buses, and ] ou, jumped him by three feet six"
 aAnd whatP
 "And when 1 looked around for ny buses thss infernal lisfls hornet with the sandy moustache had made oG with the oae the cash was in. Says
 "Ye4"
 "i live oa Jumpin' creek. I'm the creek myself I'm called a daisy when I'm home, and every time trade hossss or shotguns os dogs paralyse the other feller. Pm previous. I'm prasssc acid. I'm rarors. Say!"
 @Yes"
 lf kia lay hands on that lissie chap I'll make evory bone crack. But it vas . good oae on met Ehf Ever sss is beaten! f1ayed me fur . fool and hit ne the fuss time. Say' II you sse me ha. ha. ha.-laushing. dont dirk I'm tight; I'm mad. But say! old ;zapiag creek vas too smart, vaset he5 Needed something 10 this his blood, and he gos if from . chap who didn's seem to know putty from the band wagon Say! Ha! ha hal"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
The st. Lon. Magazine.

Distinctly Westezn in its character, ;s its treatment of subjects, in its contents, the SE Loxis .Magasise is . welcome guest in thousands of Western and South esn homex Each number contains original illustrated stories, poems, con- eise essays on questions of the day and on home society matters, biographical and critical skesches of great men and vomen, distinguished in every sphere ol life, carefully prepared fashion article, and n humegeus and saxixical depart mens. Subscription price, Sr.5o per ysar single copy, E cenes; sample copy with . ses of gold cesored esrds, 10 censs- Address Alexandes N. DeMenil, editor, 7I3 N. 3sh ssrssf, St Louis, No. ARkAN- sAw JRAvKlER ed S. Lssas AsTaris<, oae yeai fos oaiy 5e.25. Addres: Read & Benh1n, Itaas Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

Nunavs Speci6e, he sTsa9 Esglish Remedy, advertised in asoehes column, is m unlailing fpsd fos the Brain and NereA and by h pejuvsnating effect nsyez fails to cure nesvous exhaustion and all weaknesses Of the generative organs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

4 iissls gid joyiuily assured her mother she othsr day hat she had iound out where thsy ma1s horsss she had ssea . maa fisfahing oos. !" He vas aailiug en his lsss fooe-s Mirror ef Imsvfess .yleHA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
; ~0A9GHAh uDnmDko og1oow0 reeeseo1Z N 412e1a nnIeeDn4oonn
 
|EoursfAxA mn IofIIlY .

|EouIstA1A sxA1x Iof1J1Y co.
 "ws <b Awsey osvAt6 akAs ss satsv- vfss AAs srysgesnests fv Aiy &as Acn6k- q esf Seni-S4sassi Dresssws ef 7ks kesasssss Sfsks L~61syy Cssqkssv. ssf is tsysss man9rs ~sf Sssfnej sAs Dwsw~ ixs 12smsels~s, esi kAsf kas assss srs essisc1sf sikA Assesfv. (sirssss. asf fs gssi fe5A Apw~vd s1 tsvhsf ssS ~ e~kAesSss tAs Csqtser . sss fAis esvf(k icaks. sstA f>e-sfhsiks ef ssv sirnafnrss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
WIT"
4c 97 7

Imperial Austrian Yisnsa City bead. gkess ssssnas ssssss ta tssa fes iAlsssst .,t wktss. pssa ..st i. bsss~f.sss asf sssss< tesft, Es sfr t.sd ss st<4tsed ts
 gSa@ DoAW1HGs AsSa Akas. ssug @.s sss ssy b>sss is rsdssssssa stfA ssSsf ~s ssssi1<s pf~nsssss. tsssy bssa sesf arss ess ss ts f'bsnisx sss~sasssss, te<sw b1 ss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06
.zzsz.r.s 1A~<&<

tneeseafss<a ia tpa Or n yssrs bs she TSefssasuss hss Nisepetsaei nad GAorstnbe paspssss-n tth . ssEassi el -ss setSe tssss - nsais ~ ssss -G a .ss.ss.a.A.r esssls. s ss.s .,e lssssaass aasPtsa bsesak ksf h6s .. D. ies
 IAs eaty Lseev, esv seesS ssl esfeSsef ' hAs tsstk s<ssy San
 q sstSv asiss sv kesstsss, ,Ts:stfp11sv!E.SSx.sYsA,.x.N ss, sA: .s1s s...s,s N. ' s:s..@ =
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

vhen got oG dn3y the company sss- rounded me ard said was . good sol- dies, and the coload compiimeaied nc. He said it was trying situatioa for . new recruit, and haA acsed nob,y. A soldier on duty had 10 night to know anybody, os show any favork"
 That vas right, Heanesy," said the grocerymaa- "YouY pa acsed He aa
 cd fool, and you ought to have jabhsd
 him where there vas some meat, hsaesd
 your P. on the hattle 6sad. apparently dead, aAer the sham battle
 As near as can gst af it, from what my chum says, pa was tsying to make a
 party of ysupg feliows believe thai he
 vas managing the sham haffls. on Ac-
 count of his being aa old vsseSan, and
 he valked down On the ground beevesn the two armies to explain how the thing was going to be done Just e he got
 about in the middle of the gEouad both
 sides began to 6se, and some of the boys threw lcs q mad halis at ps, jus: as
 the guns went ad, and he thought he
 was shot in about fosty placex, and he
 laid right down and blatted, asd when the-tw armies came rear togethes he tore oG . piece of shiss and keid it up for flag q truos, but the armies thougks if vas osly a drunksn naa, so tSey laughed and hept oa popping svsy, sad pa theughs his tine had cene, asd ks vas on his lness vhes a poiicenas vsst dosn between the contendisg fpsces asd took pa by the collar asd jesied him away. He to,d the policeaas he vas shos all b pieoss, asd ss ed fss dsc- sos, bus the pslicsman sumed = Ieese lea .s sss esyalsy s.s.sd .e eAssgs :sd
 ran an h. vay Asoe. Ns s1ys = ssld her thWe vas . mseny = q cn@A 0d everybody vas bsisg kiesA Wk0 l cane hone pa ws3dst spsak ts ne. He saiA vas uneraes6ul sos-o(a-gus, and had canseA kis hais so tam gray. If pa had asy hair t vosld Asve tsnned gray from night. Bat p has eot % he does not put oa any styie over me sow. He realixes that have soldiers to back
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-06

A<ke fk>y veqi1 beelugse Dssesesae = - Nss vxsScss6 $0OU6 1l1 s1ef 5P66Na = is ss.nXsw .fSZ ss<s @
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1884-08-21
SSaDite Gpmntb.

= Sn 9aleMae, 2ennpr ToipnI6ib
be8in8 am borigen Mittno6 cine ssralI
Wlarp Bonner, bic 35iabrise Satin
BON Sobn Bonner, SeI6fmorS. Die
6rau mar i6on felt einigen Wpnaten
8elitesitDrun9en unterporfen unb cine
yi4te bes Otannes baber ibre beItdns
6i9e @eieIf6afterin. 9(m senannten
Gage 8elan9 eS sSrau Bonner, bic
Wadiamteit oes Mdbdens su tduIden,
pabrenb iie bel benz alien Bonner, Der
in Der Ga6barf6aft ippbnt, auf 8eIu6
iparen. 6rau Bonner sing na6 SauIe
unb ipuroe siuei Stunoen ipGter ais
Gei9e aufsefunben. Gs ideint, bab fie
ii6 3uerit in ben 8rilnnen ftiir,te un6 ,u
ertrdnfen iu6te ipenisitens seigte Die |
Steinmauer INN ben Drummer 8lutIpus
rem uno iie muB baber beim SinabIprins
gen cine SerIebunS olbpngetraeen bas
ben. 0a bieier SeIbitmorSberIub cts
Iol9los mar, itie9 iie ipieSer aus Sem
Srunnen beraus, 8ins mad einem 9es
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JanSe SeIbitmprbsei6i6te I6eint uns
II Elm 8ebeimniboOIes 0unfel eebaat,
'as Su lolen PfIi9t Der SumiIie Seipelsn
odre.
= Die beutIdcn 2utberaner bon Sos