davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On aud after Jan. II, 1858.
GoIrAT TRrFNK line


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. j.
Trains leave New York via Desbroes and Cortandt stres
Ferries as toll0ws -. - -
HARRISBURG Pittsburs the wee and South with Pullman
Palacs Cars attached a. aud y. m. daily. New.
York aud Cbicsso Limited OF parlo Dining Smoking and
Sleeping cars, at q Ia. every Gay, , ~.
Williams sort Lock Raven AM Rm Sorry ana Eris
ats p m connecting at Cory tor TfusVhIe' Peroieaa
Centre and the Oh Regions. -, .x...,,r..-.
Baltimore and the south Limited weshngtsp
of Pulmln PGror Cars daily except sunday ~
a m, strive Washington t0o N Regular az GO 200
and 500 a. m, l. $40 aut N. aud IL night sundsys
sIba m, D. m and l2 pght.
For Atsstic Gty except sunday, 100 I'm.
Long brsan Bay Head Junction s1d in;ermss6ts ga ' =
ON sunday a. M and D do not stop At Aseury Parf
Boats OF brooklyn Annex conRsot with al through traas -
JerssytCity sGpraIg speedy and direos uansier i''
Brooklyn trsyel. ..-,x.o..,,oo. ~ 7.so ana
loo o. n, daily and 100 daily except Monday ttsH
Washington and Baltimore $50 stO %, ~ so' ioSi 1S
pm 5Toa sat9s o9o M GSs fh,fsgSSri o!n sS iSS$
Yl,so a. m 1870 200 $40 $50, $50 s:Eo HSo JS9 sST
XIX tsS $40 7c0 fisS NJ. o'ao 7ss. e'2o. lo'oe and
fo:20 =.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA TIE Pennsylvania RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND9o ON SUN
DAY s STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, IN
NEW-YoRK.
E.press trains leave New York via Desbrosses and Csu
lsndt street Fsrres. as follsws; A.
e9 29 sana fSS ~ nm ssd hiht sanSaya S
sSiApl.sSl . and 3 10 aI. n = and n' and N
.0t ery S 0s srS'ps % sunS.s soSn.ss
Returning rsins isSvs Broad Street Station PhsasphiA
$50 snf Limited EsysSss isS %, And sSuSaS ssY
fs9i Sh3 g96. loo, lS5, $50 M l5.2o limssdl 4S4
74o and f<e p Leave Philadelphia via Camden. s'os
Ticket sasss' G'? s.S Sss and ss4 Rre.avay 4,sft
House. aad fast Of Desbstses and C2andt s lCeurt
snd brooklyn Annex ststen foot Of yaoIss. Rroelysl
BnSchA Hots Hooekeat Staeioa Jerssy Oily Euigraap
hs New vsfk ffaasisf Company VIII call Ter ana easos
baggage lfoq hStelS god rssideactA ~.o>r
cxARfI8 ID. pUQu. J.& NOOV
0Aaa0 haaaGA- o>seA ra>tsl<se1A
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Pr North River. Vessels and Raftroads.
NEw-YoRR, Feb. 4, 1855.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFFEEspot Rio quiet and steady sS bags
private terms. Options openou points Io"ci,
but closed steady the Rio receipts were sooy
The nnenes sas SW and aor partay
fecovered sales Is $50 bags closing as foows Februs
asi5 june s3OSse5, July s25asSo Mid grades IN N
demand Sales $50 Guatemala and reported Zooo
quiet and steady Sales 2i3 bales delivered
i5eSl bales against 0s74 bales this day lat week ana
1878 last year September 9l04s6l bales against
3qSg 862 for the same period last season s.,..
rHe onost,ens accordns the American Classification
are
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

g.o.Receiut, i,7 $500 head to., for week thus far
25Oso head for tims last week $4,000 he1t eon-
strned through market active and seadY GooQ 70
Choice Yorke 81 IS oS4 95 Butchers GradeS 30 00so7o
Piss 81 5OdS4 65.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
NEW AN
stations In New.York
D LONG BRANCH RR.
( Pennsylvania RR.. foot Cortisndt

NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
stations IN NsvTa,t RssS Bsssisis sR
iESS fS5 south H%Osy kssaias eR 80 a.s
fsan sSS kR o aSo s n 5 % r sGnaAs ssndsSSs dsS
.5$ $50 IS M ,s Y. f S.sS ss oSS
E. 81 sfST vs r;ar 3 &C. SSs ;Ss
long Branch oss A.uTg ps
{sSs ss Rsadss Il. sGs ss
at q sGS
FTssh9ia va philadelphia Reading RR s,l5 Hoo
sst kR Ga5 siS n i'so iso iaJ m 'AiRs For
BE%: sT'a ao s fng g Rs a ps a esSs hSs RR
~ supt G.P'&r.A. P : r. Rs Q "A. ?. RR
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RATLRoAD1cSO%@,ene Tn october 1854
$500 m Rochester Montrc al Express through draw
$40 a. ~ Limited chicago and st Louis Exgre,s
With dining Stopping E sna deSS asS
arriving Chicago 1910 aud ST. Louis 1;lo p m noxs
fo:so n Chicago Express araw,ngroom cars to can:p
daizua Rochester Niagara Falls and Buffalo connects for
III a. m Western NewYork and Northern Express with
$50 ,. a. Albany, Troy and Utica Express through
= p N, ACCOMMODATION to Albany and Troy 70, v,,
ra! basl tSn5i cnGians hspE9f
$50 M Expres, with seepingesTs 10 Syracuse aad to
Aa:s1 sS RGsssss
pirpo M snt Express, With .eepn albany
Troy with the morning Trains for the West and
for the North (eXcept saturday nightl
tickets sale &C Grand Central Depot no . Fowhns
Green 252 AIS Broadway. and at WescoUo Apress
Onces Park. yt2 Broadway. New York,
and 333 Washgen and 73J Fulton sts Brooklyn and ~
Fourth-st., WILLIAMSBURG - l..
AccSmmodatons IN and seepins cars can 90
the ticket Offices in NeWNOrx Clty anu ~
533 Washing gtOnst. Brooklyn.
Baggage called for and checked from residence
Those trains daily All ot1er. dsiy e1ceSs ,unoay'
~ T1IyTEY Z. b. MEEKER
General supernterdent General Passenger Agent.
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr BOSTON
and the East All rail- from Grand central Depot Lhre
exceptcdi to Boston AT
IN (parlor attached and lOp with palace sleeping
sundays &c m with palace sleeping eaIsl
b. ". PoPPLE Agent
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
WHOLESALE PRICES or COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending Monday Feb. 2. 1885.
BEANS ANp IEA%


Receipts the week-Bcans l.3iS bbs Pca 100 oush
Hxports-Bean. 26i ptgs: Peas 2,G23 bush Trade ~ ~
dull there Is enough anxiety 10 sell 10 give the
market tone Marrow offered freely a. - 70 anu
- choice reaching 81 90 Feas nave hal
occ sales above quotation plt the current business y
and prices suGrcd sharp decline. Choice Red kidney
qulet held with confidence" Turtle soup sDyut
ssady. mnserate movement n California Lima at - OO
Green Peas slightly nimer southern Back hyo u,on
CLo,es .. ! s28i g. DO Cal. Flat 80. -. Al 90
DO Medium Chco. q al 90 Green fesa Prime -O@ ...
DO White kidney. 5e2Oo 6as.-........... 3Aos3So
Do. Red hilncF..-- : 10 q 90.
Receipt. for the week $3.50 pkg. Exports FOR c week
& s5s aciSy '5 naTSs s's sS5 far but
they FORM only small proportion OF the offerings, ied OF
nominal u prcoA very moderate and movement
TOO light 10 give much relief Ihe ~s,tnsr her
sold closely. but tero
appears 20 De enough arriving TO meet present
sysau'a 3lc and nuc.t Iowa Mnncsjta, etc. at Jd
Marks OF Western u~prcnx as ENtrt trs. ar taken
lal 2c bat oi. showing frosty 0t otter hayOr
there Ia du sale az - &c. ShtH Creamery hfAb' arc
qui,i al -Uag3c about 100 selling at tho atter p!lce
Western June Creamery without demand and the best oit
tabs uAci IN Tie place ~ second qudlF creamery at
2G4 2-c bat below that price there is scarcely aS0pphg
p"nSunl export figures are reached say 10 Be- tRicy
have occasional sales at 2t02c,
they command those hRufo' there are NJ
buyers Shove i9c u the tubs are really nno they
saabie nfkus, exporters bought about oOO
frkus A. lpc refused ake tubs AT the price
Imitation Creamery ami Western Dairy II running poor IN
or quality AMI has sOH sale tn few Ojs tat show mp
rEe arc ay placed at outside figures. Fro,h factory
closely graded a o. nne quality sells pretty well but Other
grades rule dull tolnc ntal shippers are taking few
seconds al u = l2c cold weather la, slightly Improved
thc rolls but no better prices aro obtained
lu.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER.
vi willreceive pupils begnnng Tuesday October 81 n
drawing and color painting su Ae roTeIs anu
landscape, china painting and decoration.
studio. No 80 Madison Ava
References
Mr Huntington Presidet National Academy OF Design
Nj, William Hart, " A.; Mr.. James u Hart, y. III
MI David Johnson. y,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
lrrlrs AYn nenRIE.-FRE,n.
FRUITS AND BHRRIES-DPIED.

Receipt. for woek. 2?li pks,; EIperts-Dried Apples
Z2 Eyaporated Apples Of choice 10 fancy quality
doing better under xpOrt and home c0nsumptive
demand. but lnd buyers very unwilling 10 pay
m and mako only slight changes In quota.
tons The grades OF sundr apples sliced and quar-
moved foer at former botter grades still
neglected Bright heavy packed oate and Western quarters
have sales export at 449 he Chopped Ap.
piles nrmer 4 2c board aud
Skins very dull better feeling In EyapOted Peaches,
Sun.dred moving slowly. Blackberres higher and nrm
sold 10 go Chicagoat Oc Other small fruits quiet
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

Hecepts FOR week $3.50 pigs Arrivals have increased
iom arby Southern poiltH and the demand has continued
ev rrrIy snail stock umuatcd stccdy and prices
ruc lower To-day the uncst fresh stock from Mary ana
marks OF Western frcshgd held at .Oc nut hard
~ ,un g business is reported establish ateabc quota
ION prluc have beon sold at 2lc Held Fresh
neglected ana nominal European
Ti,,e,i Ia Sc iiAI som. IN cmcnt Il { lOc
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

A lexander Institute, military boarding school,
"A White Plains " y. Principal o. II. WILLIS, Ph d.
A HOMELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
~ young boys +. KINDS. A. ". Hampstead j.. /.
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted foe
I'D college Corditored Itlt(tso tlIdi6tfi coached
tummeror winter siockbridfe. MasI I.HOFFMANS
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The un-
Ider gnod 5relcel ly,jNI AL tet,hsr makes
tlecare yJrIc,ioa ut slch sosIty Address
Dr. WILLIAMSON. Lyme. Conn
PORDENTOWN, n. MILITARY Institute.
ID Prepares College business Finely located.
ful and thorough. For circulars &c. address
Rev. WM q. BOWEN, a. VI. Principal.
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, POughkcepsic,
" n, Y. JOHN MILEY ". A, Principal Preparation fer
college scientific and Govern nent schools and 10: usihes
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, y. j.
Forty.hrst year begins sept 9tn Military dri-.i're
pares business for Princeton. Columbia fae and Har
'H'"- ''"ui' 'l''s Rev. A. @. CHAMBERS, Principal
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
h ford Parents who unfortunate In the
Their will do well to profit BY the advantages
school It's specially Is 10 reach Class OF boys
easily governed in other schools also parents abroad
place their the school with certainty OF utCOus
The supervision OF the school undcT those having had
extensive experience reioTmatoy work For particulars
address
GEORGE L. HOWE
- - . MerldeD, Conn.,
FRANK NJ HOW T.,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
NORWICH LINE.
FAvORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBOsTONss
WORCESTER $3.50,
NASHUA. s3ss.

stsarers CITY Of Worcester" and "City Of Bostour
leave P!cr 40 N. r. foot Of Wasst pier above De-
brosseest Ferry, daily, except Sundaya at $50 D. m
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
Ia hnr.n fresl. no
HEEsv

Receipts for the weeH 27o. pkgs Exports II clo pigs
Duur. Of tho market Holders continue
ioho favorable change but The ae son Is rapidly wear
ing aaV hand large ana Tor ign advlecs aNord
little er ercouragcment Perfect state Coocd generally
tie lspOsiiun 10 sell Is strong that ffAc'
accepted Fancy White easier
bous sh Sold Lac othcr grades are more or less
m the absence % business but the ioalng IL un
dpubiciN weaAer Oio Flats sedOm inquired Qr. Penn.
syyania skins plenty dun and lower bulk OF safes at
262gc.
state FACTORY, Cot. . DO, Sklns.....;:,.. d
orcd Fauc, '.......1 12a.al3 lOhiO Factory Flat
pO fnC rran, Fine II a di2i Do Fair TO Prime q y
ia r.Ir 10 sod : . GlO Pa. GOod 10 Prime > q 3ia
To- Isht ,kiins M y alO Do. poor 10 fair .... / ~
FRUITS BgRRIEs-FREsL
Apples In moderate demand aud shade hrmer cranser
ries without demand offered lower ana nominal Florida
Oranges sell fairly when OF choice qaty anu running OF
siIo but larger and coarse ult oi Wch thrre IL
n deal arriving II dull and woik Few Strawber
re, arrive Florida sales generally at 81 75ds2 qt
Apple. Do, Cape Cod. = 75d 90
Baldwin per bb 20Od2 20 Do per Dbl IL OO9li %
Crrening. per bb iIa3 90 ORANGES, Florida -. -.
Northern spy. t062 90 per DpN.....;. w . w
bOdl i5 MandaTDes Dr ON. 90 40 %
Ius 6Odl 75 Tangernes pr bx OO47 70
Cranberrics, Jy,
a.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05

HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
Worcester, Mass. begins its 18th year Sept 9th.
Z. b. AErCALF. a. NJ superintendent.
HONE SCHOOL for ten boys at New Ham
VI. ii. CONVERSE
y Bow, 70 II so,.i,y Sstatal honers heaIiiy
gh $50 fsetE primary. business academic scientific
aS. RoS AMI q pone d Cat
Gosue ee Students received AND caSslaed q any tmo
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
A MILITARY COLLEGE. Civl Engineering Chemistry,
Classics English COL TIIEO. HYATr President
THE MI. PLEASANT MILITARY ACAD-
EMY.-A select boarding school for boys and young
men, AZ Sing sing Hudson
''' ''''D4-' 1l' '' ''4 j. n6%E ALLEN. AMi; ,:;n,,
For Young Ladies-Country.
DORDENTOWN, n. J.-Femae College;
ID beautifully located very heallll an1 thorough su
perOr Music and Art Departments For crcuar &C. address
Rev. WM. O. BOWEN. A. NJ. President.
'VNHE ELMS.-Fam and Day School for Girls
dres, he Gs Pre s as FoRTEh SfTSI.
For Both Sexes-Country
(tLAVERACK COLLEGE
" and Hudson River In,ttlta }hyorict. NR.
FITS for ALL c9LLEGG5 AL DIZZINESS
''H'''''"'' Rev ALoSzo fLAck. Ph ID B.. President.
R0CKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack -on-the-
Ia Hq1dsonmpreparaoIy and business for gentlemen
perfect ha year opens February send
Miscellaneous.
A - CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
n. free 70 parents Please give particulars. f. MIRIAM
CoYkIERL, 81 East l7ti-st. Union square
New-York tribune., 1885-02-05
Art Schools-City,

E'RIEN DS' SEMINAN1.
Il East ldth.st. aul lutherfuripllca
Forooth sexes For circulars Apply az SO ninary.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
Musical Edison .
lBarbsn' Gazette.l l

Thomas Edison, the inventor, although somewhat deaf, is passAonaieIy fond of music. He has a piano in hs elegant home that is pounded on mos, vigorously ny the famous electrician two or three times a day. He does not play by note
 but has wonderful quick ear to catch popular and even diff cult opera airs. His deafness Is not so great as to interfere with his hearing m1sic. It is amusing to see him getting a tune out Of his ivory keys He looks very much as though be vas a telegraph key sending of A quick dispatch and waoted to rattle the opera tor at the other end by his lightning rap- idtty Sometimes he wiil play a piece ~i,h his fore e6nger only. IL moves like a phaniom finger, So hurriedly does ii pass over the keys. He goes to the opera Ge- duentiy, and immediately on returning home, DO matter how late the hour, he sits at the pi4uo and ranles sf some of the catchy airs Opera boufe is his fav- orite style of mussc. All at osce be will strike up Semirzmide," and wind up with something from The Little Dske D or " FAiks." His playing is not bad. He has nervous puck touch, which H com o'ned with ready knosIsdge of notes, would make him great performer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05

down the god That win do, Mhn Ffench.s ne said. t Not another Ssh wall catch today. Have ottea 6shed before, hua never aa one time did | catch enough toe meal. Aalf of one ofthese beauties will make any man a dinner 6l for a hing"
 Mir. Faeach raised anchor. taogace donned A0 sAaa bellicd coat. ana the boat wAA pulled back eo the lodge, The seven trout were hung ln the braciAg air at an angle ot the ssoop, in plain view ot the veteran editor, wAo had dropped into an easy chAis. He talked as only he could talk fos Aouvs, when supper vas announced. Trout, crisp and savory, were served, with steaming potatoes and ftesA watilc&. Horace developed won. 1 deFtal appetite, and drank R0bleta ol toaming fresh milk. Alter supper be eu. wrapped himself tn his white overcoas and returned his seat on the porch. The sam went dosn and twilight soitened the effect of the forest The stars came oua, one bS oas, and sheiy bright conste.la. Etions were reflected in the waters ot the Qnist lake The plaintiSe cry of loan and the boot oi an owl were echoed from the opposite shore. The whole house. hold were gathered around the philoso- pher. His recollections again carried him back to his boyhood days, and fo, their recital. At niAe o'clock Horace yAwned and asked to be shown to hts bed, A tallo~ dip was lighted, and he climbed the steps leading to the garret. 1 He was up before sunrise, dsinklng ir the balmy air. He 6shed no more, how ever, His admiration of the lake va, unbounded. He spoke of organising 2 company for its improvement. and Sait that if he should take the seven trou, to the city and tell his friends tha, he had caught them on a hook and line, wi,htr three days he could dispose of thir,, shares oi the stock at SI o3o per share
 In the afternoon he prepared for his de
 partuTe. As he entered tho boat h,
 erasped old man French by the hand
 saying, John, suppose when the sea
 son ends, like John of old, you will b'
 leh alone n the wilderness, Bu, bea
 this in mind, God and John French vii
 not be as much isolated here as Horac,
 Greeley in the living wilderness of Nev
 York city"
 yHh AShNu toW1N Wu patNy hNtVs1 N"'
 lake. The white horse was champinl his bi, a, the landing Horace threw hi
 white overeoat over his arm, and turnet } to bld the young man good.by Ther was moisture in his eyes. We hay had a glorious time" he said. "Yo, have given me a rest. [ am sorry l. leave you so soon, but must go l, parting l shall not say God be with you for in no place on this broad earth hav , felt Hts presence more. can only sa God keep you til I come agaln.'" ! He climbed over the wheel of tn , spring wagon, and seated himself at th side of hia brother.in law. A momer more and the tall spruce trees had shu
 him from the sigh, of i'm Preach forever
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
4 Loyal Man.
lSonthern hixona~l


 When Batter was In command as New Orleans he made, it will be rememheFed, many arrests toS all sorts ot reasOns and the offenders sAo were brought before him, no matter the grade ot sAe offensa-- whether they were guilty ot having mora spoons than weta aosolutely necessaVy in an average shed household oT had been talking impNdently--weFe xsnatally ex- lied to SAip lsland. aa exeeedinsly uu- pleasant place ot retreat At any seAson of the year.
 One eccentric old gentleman, who had been excessively ind,screet in hts com- aents upon the current eveAss, and who had beeA repeatedly bue Intellectually warned to hold his teaaSs. was 6saliy hauled before the cock-eyed man of dea- tiny, h was shortly allev the news oi General Lees victory As Fredericksburg had reached New Orleans. and the Reh- els were very jubilan, over N.
 "Hoa have been expressiag yourself In a very dlsloyAl fashion. | sndesstand. str !" said b. Y, with aa uassualty sour twist ot AIs business eye, talking very out. rageously and in q style calculated to produce mischief"
 The old gentleman protested that he had said nothing particularly bad, and suggested that tho irate general had been mis.nsormed. Hut u was to no purpose. Butler wAxed more And moro indignant, aud declared he woatd send him to Ship Island. Aher much discussion, howeves, the sentence was revoked upon the old gentleman's conasnting 10 take the oath, which he vas very leath to do The oath was administered n due form,
 "Well, general" querisd the old gen- tleman, after he had been sworn, I'm & loyal man now, aint ]"
 Certainly you are" said the general.
 "Af,er this oath I'm as loyal in the eyes of the governmen. as you or any one elsep"
 uuquessionably"
 "And M such I'm now at liberty to talk i'
 "Of course; there can be no doub, oi that'
 "Well. then, generA al, conRdentially and to 70 no further. did old Rob Lee give us h--l at Fredericksburg the other day r'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
The Elder Booth.
xehanKo.I I

A veteran says tha, when young ac. tor he went one day 10 the elder Booth al rehearsal and asked, "Mr Booth, will you be kind enough to tell me what you wish me to do in this scene 2" "Do," he sad, oh, yes. let mo see yes, when 20 to the center you go up little and have a paper ready for me to read, and then 1 go down and you well, you watch me, my boy, aud i'll guide you" And SO he did He was an easy instructor, and think him the most liberal great actor of his day. Ills grea, pay of features was al- ways most wonderful to me in hia %Sn 6eH GISaroy in "Town and Country [" Where the letter is handed lo him he would not say word, but many times have seen him drop into chair with look on his face that terrified you, and the audience would rise in their places 10 applaud One ni2ht Mir. Booth acted PTieara in the "Apoaale," at the Wal. nut Street theatre. and Charlotte Cush- man was the Elo,inda When the cur. tam fell upon ihe AcI where PfSca,a de. scflbes the tortur's inflicted upon /krm <ya the audience were wild with the ei- feet of his powerful acting, and while they were still calling for him found him at the b .ck Of the stage tossing little child in his arms, all kindness and geptieness. A kinder heart or one more ready to re- spond tc the calls of humanity, more ready 10 sympa,hize or relieve, | believe never beat in the human breast. Much has been written abou, his "insane mo- ments" He would be eccentric at times, and "pu, an an,ic disposition sn." Once going on as HamLtf the pfompter said to h'm, MT Booth, you've forgotten your wig. " No, sir" responded Mir. Booth. q not at all Xamhfs troubles turned his hair gray!' And so on he vent, and think he enjoyed the joke hugely.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
~un ARxANsAw TRAvELRA.
 FORGIVENESS.
BY ,ENNsR poRrRR ARNOLD.

life is too short, dear love, for unkind feeling, Too short for harsh reProach or bitter tone, We two shsald know but loving words
 alone Fot if! xronged you, dear, here let me kneel-
 jag Low at your side, in penitence appealing For pardon of q fault had not known, Save that my love for you so strong had
 grown, [, passed the bounds of reasons wise con
 cealing. Oh. love by all our past Of untold gladness By every tender word and fond caress, Which filled our hives with such sweet hap
 piness, Forget. forgive that one brief hour of mad
 ness iris nobler for another 10 forgive Than the most faultless life one's self tc
 iive
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
T5 5t Co-ti-a,4.l
Men
New York Journal.I

iOiA lOuiudt.l
 Thomas Bailey Aldrich IS a blonde and wears his mustache with the ends pointed la Francais.
 Rev. Sam Jones says he never rode with girl in tight.squeeze buggy. He has missed lots of fun.
 Novelist Crawford has a very flexible baritone voice, but he doesn't mention that fact in his Roman Singer"
 David Davis has lost about 100 pounds in weight since his marriage. It is Iu- mored hat his skin now sets on him in Mother Hubbard dress style.
 Beecher denies that he ever stole ap. ples while boy, but 1t is said that he maintains suggestive silence when the conversation turns on watermelons.
 Boston has been shocked by the dis covery that Sitting Bull eats with his knife A sage suggests that the Boston ians should take up a subscription 10 send the greasy old savage to the Con- cord School of Philosophy to learn how to eat pie.
 Senator Vance's summer recreation consists of having old-fAshioned log roll iogs and chopping bees on his Black Mountain farm. But log-rolling is not far removed from politics, and chopping- bees involve axes to grind, remarks well-posted politician.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
Big Luck.

It is gratifying to us to note the fac that Messrs. John Cameron and !. 2
 Morrison were the lucky owners of one 6fth of ticket No. 48 os4 in The Louisiana State Lottery which drew the S2s COG prize in the Drawing of JuIy I4. fms forever-does away with the reasoning oi those crying fraud, because these gentle men are too well known to admit of a thought for a moment that they wou.d lend themselves as parties to deceive the public. The fact is. they held the ticket and it has been promptly cashed and our good friends wear broad smiles because of their good luck. In the face of undis- putable facts some will still doubt that which has been demonstrated beyond a doubt to any reasonable mind. Talk with these gentlemen and you wiil then know that The Louisiana State Lot tery cashes its drawings and that persons do not have to stand in with them to be lucky. For any informatioa apply to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. We re- joice with our friends and hope that they may again hold the winning number.- WteAiAa FaIIs (rex Hs,ald, Aug. 8.