davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13
WEST ViSHINGTON.

About O'Clock this morning colorcd
man named Patrick julius aged about 50
years, employed on the Canal-boat Major
Blake, died without the attendance Of a
physician. The Coroner was notified, and
gave a certificate Of death from heart
disease
Drovers' Rest live stock sales. repeatedly
TnycnnCr Brothers, pruprictors, October H.
1855 one hundred and ninety-eight cattle
up, and all sold at; Best, A to .; good, 81
to "; medium, ~ to II; common, 81 to 81
Six hundred and ninety-three sheep and
lambs at; Lambs, 81 to 81; ycarliugs, -;
old sheep, - to 81. Fifteen cows and
calves sold from S25 to sos per head. Market
good for sheep and cattle.
Thirty-thrce boats loaded with coal have
arrived since last report.
Arrived: schooner d. NJ. Anthony, light,
from Providence, and Mabel Phillips, light,
from Boston.
For some time past the citizens in the
vicinity OF Twenty-sCvcnth and y streets
have been compelled to close their doors
and windows to keep from hearing the pro-
fame and obscene language used by a motley
set Of ColorCd roughs who frequent that
locality Lieutenant Rcdway, hearing of
it. sent Officers Hawkins and Lyddane to
bring the guilty parties to Justice. This they
did successfully by arrcsting seven of the
offenders and taking them to court. After
His Honor Judge Smell heard the officers
evidence, he fined each Of them So
For some time past the Georgetown Gas
light Company have been making com
plants about the gaslamps being broken in
Boycc's Lane, and Sunday young boy
named Jerome Graham was arrested and
taken to court, but was released ON promise
Of good behavior. This should be a warning
to the boys.
a black snake three and a-half feet long
was killed yesterday at the old Taylor prop
crty on VI street, between Thirty-fOurth
and Thirty-lfth Streets by one of the occu-
pants Of the house.
II. i. and A, b. Cropley have placed on
their grocery store, corner Of VI aud Thirty
first streets, weather and temperature sig
nal flag.
Temperature and condition of water at Z
a. M: Great Falls temperature, IS; condi-
ton, q receiving reservoir, temperature
SO: condition at north connection, g; condi-
ton at south connection, 3; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 62 condition mt in
fluent gate-house; 80; condition at cfllueut
uate-hOuse, &c.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13
COURT RECORD.

Court ~ GENERAL 1ERM--Chicf Jus
tce Cartier and Justices James and
Merrick.-Pepper VS. shepherd; on hearing
EQUITY CoURT. Justice Hagncr. -
Coombs VS.. Coombs; bill dismissed Casey
VS. White; on hearing SchalTcr VS.. Schaf-
fer; testimony ordered taken before Exami-
ner c. ID. +. Brady. Smoot VS.. Smoot; tcs-
timony ordered taken before Examiner J.
A. Clarke.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justicc Macarthur 49,
Michael Cayannaugh, HOUSEKEEPING; not
guilty. Eugene Sullivan, assault, guilty;
fined SO. Andrew jackson, housebrcak-
ing; jury out Sarah Bates, alias Minnie
Ford, receiving female child for immoral
purposes; pleaded guilty; sentence sus-
pended VIM. Wilson and james Temple,
second oifcnse petit larceny; on trial
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

Officer Walker has been fined $50 by the
Commissioners for drinking a few glasses
of beer while on duty, lie was recon-
mendcd for dismissal by the Trial Board
and recommended to the mercy of the Com
missioners. The circumstances under
which the fine was accepted instead Of dis
missal were that the mother of his Rance
complained to Major Dye that he was ad-
dressing their daughter against their cou-
sent and asked 10 have him transferred
This worried him, and he took some beer.
lie has since been married, and being an
excellent officer and this his first olfensc he
was not dismissed.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13
WASHINGTON CRITIC
uElrHER fNDfC.lrIONs.

For the Middle Atlantic States, local
rains, slightly cooler, wind shifting to
southwest and northwest, preceded by
southcrly winds in northern portions, lower
temperature in extreme northern portions,
followed by rising barometer In central and
southern portions.
For Wednesday, clearing and cooler
weather Ia indicated for the Middle Atlantic
States, preceded by local rains to-day and
tonight.
Thermometer Readings.
Thermometer readings, october IL 3 o..
M, 61o.3; Z q. m, '6jo2; If a. M, G3o %.
October IL: Mean temperature, 57'4;
maximum, 637.9; minimum, 5O'.S; mean
relative humidity, 9lo o; total precipitation,
81 inch.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

BURC-Og October II, ga. M, Mary Theresa,
only daughter Of Professor @. o. and Mary W.
Burg In her 18th year.
Funeral service at ST. Patrick's Church,
$3.50 p. M, Tuesday.
LOGAN ON october 12, 1885, after a long
and painful Illness Mrs. Josephine G. Logan,
Funeral services from her late residence,
No. 1912 street northwest, Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock. Internent at Willimantio,
Conn,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

The demand for seats in the new chapel
of the Church of the Covenant is so large
that ii has almost been decided that the sit
tings will have TO be disposed Of at public
auction. 1t is expected that some ac ton
Will be taken on this subject at the meeting
OF the committee Of the presbytery this even
ing, when the church will be formally
organized.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13
ALEXANDRIA.

a colored man named John II. Davis,
who has been In the Garfield Memorial Hos
pital in Washington under treatment for
heart disease and an affection Of the eyes,
attempted TO commit suicide here last night
by swallowing two ounces Of laudanum,
one of which he purchased at Entwislc's
and the other ounce at Creyton's drug store.
lie was conveyed to the station-house from
the drug store and attended by DR.. Birdsall,
who succeeded in saving his life by proper
treatment. He i.said to he local preacher
of the old school Baptist denomination.
All the wharves were flooded this morn
ing by the high tidescaused by the terrific
northeastern wind last night. The Wash
ington ferry-boats could not he reached
up to 10 O'Clock to-day except by row-boat
from Union street.
The storm was terrible here last night,
but the only damage done was the blowing
in of the north gable Of the old foundry
building on the wharf owned by the PotO.
mac Manufacturing Company.
The remains Of Mrs. Samuel Rodgers,
who died at her residence on Sunday even
ing, were taken to Baltimore to-day for
burial In Greenmount Cemetery
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

AtBAueu's- Evans aud lIocy In "Tho Parlor
Match"
NATIONAL Roland Reed In "Humbug."
HEuzoG's-Mutldck Company In "a Cclc-
lfatcd Case
THEATRE CoNlQuE-Alicc oates in Field Of
the Cloth Of Gold
DIME MUSEUM" Moths
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13
Thc Great Balls FishwnYa.

The construction Of lshways at Great
Falls is being rapidly carried on. The sixth
section is nearly completed and work Is
being pushed on all branches Of the work
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

John Dye Of 6l5 d street reports that a
can of milk was stolen from in front Of his
store between Z and s o'clock this morning.
A lot Of furniture worth Sl4 has been
stolen from Jenny Bounce of 1901 Connectl-
cut avenue,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13
"AIderney DaIrI Wngons.n

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in 4 III. "Wardh
prints, 40c, per h. Also cottage cheese;
buttermllk and sweet milk, &C. per at,
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

no one to buy Of US after looking through
our establishment unless they feel convinced
that our clothing is the most attractive and
our prices the lowest IN the city Eiseman
y Bro, corner Seventh and L streets, VIII
manufacture all the clothing they sell.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

given away with every chlld's suit or over
coat we sell. Eiseman Bros, manufacture
ing clothiers and tailors, Seventh and Il,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13
X N G'S ? A l. AC {,
814 Seventh Street Northwest,

Our Opening have given sufficient proof for all claim
We shall through the entire keep the largest and choice
somen at the lowest prevailing prices
We desre ask TO purchase until have inspected
goods and ascertancd prices We of making SALE
We have received Europe choice
Of Pattern Hats Bonn all leading shapes French
Fel also Misses and Chidrns Trimmed Hats and Plush Hoods
Birds Wings, Pushes Velvets Sains, Ribbons and Silks
We will place bargains Jerseys, Kid
Gloves and Cores.
We offer great inducements in Black English Treble Crepe
ing and Trimming
We have $4,000 worth of Ladies Wraps Chrens
hand which sold We Offering rapid
entire stock of Coaks at small advance only
o KINGS PALACE; e Pay you.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

The final arrangements for Madame
Logs MS funeral have been postponed pend
ing the arrival Of her sister from Boston.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

A UGUST BURGDORF.
"A FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
No. $40 Penna. ave, II. W., bet. 3D. and AZ SITS.
Everything first class.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13
".gustb,s Ola stand.p
small seobberies.

0l9 D street northwest, buys gent second
hand clothing. Note by mail attended TO-.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.
The NorWood Institute,

the NORWOOD Institute,
4 Select Boarding and Day School for young
ladies and little girls, reOpens with its Gus
tumary large corps of professors and teachers,
seventeen In number,
SEPTEMBER 80, 1885.
Course of study complete from Primary
Glass through Collegiate Department, with
thorough instruction IN French, German, hlu-
sic and Art, Advanced classes IN Music,
Literature and Modern Languages open to
outside pupils,
References; Citizens of Washington city
and Patrons. Address
MIR. AND MRS. WIN. d. CABELL,
Principals,
sci 1919 and 1914 Nth 50 n w
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

M EDICAL DEPARTMENT or THE UNI
vi NERSl1Y. OF GEORGETOWN,
The thrty-soyonth session will begin on
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT, 81, at s O'clock
IN the College building, corner of Tenth and
l. streets, with an Introductory address by
Prof c. II, l., Klomschmldt, NJ d., TO which
invited.
For further information apply between the
hours of and 10 a. m, or and . p, M, to
j. W. II. LOyojoy NJ. D., Dean,
No 600 nMelith Street. n W. se2l.lm
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13
Some of Our Choicest styles

will be placed on our counters during this
week. They are later than the bulk of our
stock because the mills of fine and choice
fabrics made very late deliveries this season.
Eisoman Bros, manufacturers of all the
clothing they sell
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13
FINANCIAL.

New Work stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and + streets:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

GPENCERTAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR
- 9Th and ID SITS II VA practical business
education that qualities young men and wO-
men TO support themselves and successfully
perform the active duties of life. Thorough
instruction given In rapid writing, the English
bookkeeping, business practice, commercial
law, political economy stenOgraphy and tyne
writing. Regular day and evening sessions re-
sumed Tuesday, September /, at m and o
p IN, Office open for arrangements by the
year or quarter on and after Monday August
%, A full corps Of teachers Illustrated cir
cular, giving full Information, sent free on APP
pllcatloR. -. ......,
HENRY @. SPENCER, Principal
Mrs. SARA SPENCER. Nice-Principal
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-10-13

B. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud building,
furnish the following Oilquotations; Closed
Saturday, lOl; opened to-day, 1915 high
est, 1913, lowest, 1005i 2:l5, 1909.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11

late security, HaA che trunk AesA tm- pTssoneA oa tAs ATl or tAsowa A<adaOnR. Had VI saA been delayed anoehes m0- meat. should have Heea pursued, tcF the beast now issneA from hts den. and tessi6ed his suEprsse and disappointment by sOken& the s,gAt of which made my hlocd run cold
 He saw ne and haxsened to the verge of the eAasm. He sqaasted eA Ats hlna legs and assumed the attitude ot cue pre- parnE tor a leap, My conseeEaatsoa was excited atresh 6y these appearances, ls seemed ai STss ss t :AS s:e -@s soo ~iae fbT any power at ssSss>sss sa cary Assa over in satesy but knew sAe unparalleled agility oi the animal. and that hts expe rience had made him a better judge of the possibility oa thls ex2loi, than vas
 Sen there ~as hope tAa, he would re- hDqussh this design as desperate. This hope was qa,ckly at end He spsang. and his foreiegs touched the verge of the rock on whsca stood. Ia spite ot ve- Aemsnt exertions, however, the surface vas too smooth aud ,oo hard to make good h,s held He fell, and piercing cry uttered heiow. showed that nothing had ohSerucsed his descent to the bottom.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11
for THx AnKAKAAw rRAvELzR.
 LOVES FAIR SWEET ROSE
BY LucIEN ARNOLD.

.s, night. as ve sat while the golden hora Of ,he low new neoa sleaned above the cloud, Dia vou feel, dear, the first small prick of the Of the rose which lured us two from the crowd! rBu1 once fails .Ae Se- ia pearls of perfume From the rose just plneked in the garden ef Love; Mex again may the blossom its place resume And vitA vestal lips driAk the de~s from
 abovell Yoz said with your pensive Egyptian face Turned dreamiiy toward the fair slender q. We miss-de we not the charm of the Have we come too late-or is ii too soon' " fNo rose tree is ours rooted deep n the
 earth, Cherished and guarded and wa,eved with
 tears To gladden. our lives with perpetual birth Of the dear things which bazish the sorrows
 and fears And said-whAt was i, said 10 youi Ithiuk that l touched your round olive
 cheek Wrh my l.ps, and your head 1 silently drew Closer stiil 10 my breast-and l cid not
 speak Our hands met to grasp our full blossomed
 flower,
 Whose sweet leaves might fail al the
 slightest shock, One fell, dear, I think al the i~iligk; hour Aswe sat last night on Trinity Rock
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11
Dangerous Bowel Complaints.

Now that bowel disorders, cholera moIbus, cholera diarhea, looseness, pains ln the bowels, &c, are prevalent all should prepare for sudden emergeu- cies- Mansheld's @MississiPpi D,arrho a Cordial" IS the standard remedy. It has stood the test by thousands, for thirty years, and was never kno wn to fail in a single instance. Every steamer on the Father of Waters" carry it, and rely upon it exclusively for the cure Of bowel disorders. One dose often alters the secrenons, heals and cures, and a few doses never fails. Have II nan iy. 1t is safe and reliable and the best remedy of it's kind in the world. For sale by drug gists- Prepared by the Mansfield Medi- cine Co-, Memphis, Tenn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11
Nervous pebiii,.,ed Men

Yeu are allowed free Trial ef tkiyty 6ars ot the use of D-. Dyes Celebrated Voitaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and per- manent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases Complete restoration 10 health, vigor and IT anhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc, mailed free by addressing Vo.taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11

tn the PAlais Royal garden three oftAaxa were dsssined to eaceme i.lussaoua. tuR they were called Lonsa David, Talma and BOnaparte, the lAteew AesnK at ,Aa no.
 meat Aalkpay general of . hsigada, so ~AicA rAek he lad oaly recently hesn promoted. tt was nos polincAl events shas made them gloomy, bas sheer haa- ger, tor tAer csuhhed capital oaly amounted to IS Snu aud they run tAa r,sk ot R"teg without d,uRes, ~Aen aa ldea s0dA~nly struck TAlma. in shoae days the hssse theatre ct the PAla!s Royal vas managed sy Aalle Acnlanaea in- deed she it ~As ~ho hTSs rendered st pap- utAr, ARd her name w,ti oa always a@sSs- ciatea v,,A the house BHnapAEse seems 10 have heen already tavou,e with the lady, and ralma sus eesse<. that be sAould oossew teS csown pieces from her, TAa sdeA was noa Qa,te to the hk,ng of the h. tare empevot but ~Aen he touud tAAs both Palma and Dsvd ~ese already .a her debt Ae consented. and soon veio.neA his t'tends w'th thtee slx stAae p,eces al his disposal, snm whteh seemed xa meaRie that Palma proposed r,,k,ng two- thuds of N in one et lhe ne,gh boring gameltng houses d he son they should dine hke ps,aeea. and t he lost. shy, they could still hed s,methtne to ca, w,,h the six 'tancs kt' them asS comp Aui iona as
 sented. and on he went to the board ot 1Fwen cloth, hs thr~e hungry comFadex waiting hts return ~,th Aexety. uaul he appeared, radiant. with e,Kht trowRs "a stead ot two, aad spread ot delicate q1.kty, washed dosn ~,sh eho,cw hu gu1dy, champagne, etc accordingly tol. lowed Al FevfteE restaurant anoas at that epoch the precursor at he Fyese4 prounceaex so dear tn every sense ,o kasl.xh viz,sos4 m later tunes The dun. ner was silent ore Bonapatte, as usual. nevet opening hts mouth except to eat and dnnk until David beg au eh aiii ax hlm about hts rumoted marriage ~ith the Ncomtesse Beauh Atnan, A match ~hsca the painter con ns,dered a vety fonl,sA oae tor a penailesa ofiicey on the ,es,red hs,
 and ~ho waA oa such extremely bad etn,s with Bafras that Ae had hute ~ no ptoa. peci ot ob'ait ing command lnsseaa oi the wido~ JosepA,ne wttt her aitaoss grown. up ehildtrn. Eugene and Aouens~
 David satd he could hnd a ~amau wuh moaey who would onay he too glad ,o aeeep, the young generals hand B.n
 Apatte Ruesacd al onre that it ~as MdiltS
 Mon,a ,s'er he alluded ta. an ai et a tv~ moments svAsc,,aa told h.s tread to sound hst oa the subject. s s,t,ss.s..sszss=sSs David promlsed to execute that verS evenlng He had hardly spoken the ~ard ~hen the waiter ente-e,f to announce that one of HaTTas a,des de-cAmp waN below, bearer o' sAled letter to BanA- paHe. The ottceF vas introduced, Bon Ap. .rse lead the m,ss,vc. and Annauscsd "a has As,onis hed cnmt adcs A, he had ;ece'sed command nt brigade. and was ordered lo leave for Genoa next day " So. my dear Davld." he added, "mS star has usen one more you may give uS the AontansieS scheme and 1 conn mission TAlmA to pay her my little debt P
 There Il be no parting !" sang Maiinda sa she lad anosh, handful of hei hsa-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11
Consolanon.
iExchanse.1

A late settler in a thinly populated place out west, had just returned from the funeral of her sister, and was silently weeping alone in the darkened par!or when one ef her new neigh bors, plump good-naiured- looking woman came bus ,ling in.
 Nov, now, thisn ne rer do," said she Cryin' won't do 10 good. Jess open he shutters. strai shten up things a bit an come over to my house an I'll cook you a nice mess of string beans"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11

Granted. But admit that the disease Is scrofaia consumption. Ooen your Web ster's unabridged, you will Sud the word scrofnla is derived directly from swiue, because those animals are frequently subject to the disease" What woadex then that generations of svine-eating forefathers should coademn their offspring to death Ecn scrotula consumption?
 Another theory is the hard work of the mothers depriving their unborn babes ot necessary stamina. Granted also, But how many hours each week does good New England housewife spend over the making of pies, which would never have had an existence save for the swine which furnishes the necessary shortening for the obnoxious pie crust. One housekeeper tells me she considered do1eu pies per -eek only far allowance for family of three persons. lfthen-as IS no, un- uspal, there are six or nine-we have two or three dozen, as the case may De, three hours per dozen would be but tair al- lo~Ance of tune for making them. Three, six or nine hours per week of hard labor over the moiding- board. for rolling pc c,nst IS anything but play. and all unnec- essary labor. The frui, wond be far better, eaten in iss natural condition. and certainly good, light wholesome bread, !, -hich would take less than ooe. aarter ! .he time to make, would oe far more dl- kessi5le and nutritious. and their three, six or nine hours per week devo,ed 10 res, or recreation, wouli give Us health fer mothers and stronger children.
 i recall to mind no~a family where it vas always pie for breakfast pie for lunch, pie for dinner, pie for supper, and not unhequen,ly visit to the .n,ry al i oedume-a huge quarter of pie ia the hand, walk up and do~a the kitchen floor while consuming r, and then btl- l iouSness, sick headache and ihe valley and shadow of pills. One member ofthe l family was never free from gastric tToa oles another was almost inexperienced for labor by frequent attacks ot bilious ness aud sick headache while third has just died from chronic dyspepsia.
 ] Yet let any one hint that their troubles had their origin in the pie plAie and pork barrel, and they would have tel, il an insul, to their m,sfortunes. They would have meekiy folded their hands and re- signediy have quoted: "Whom the Lord loveth he ohas,ise,h." Forgetting that this same Lord whom they profess to love, has said: 'Of the flesh Of the s<iAe thou shal, no, eat " A command as ob- liga:ory upon them as " Thou shalt no, steal" or Thou shal, not kill" Dss- pensa,ions have changed, hey tel us- thai msy be- but human stom achs have not; and the digestive organs of the rural New Englander of to-day rebel as forci- bly, against the flesh of the swine as would those of the children of Israel in the days when the Levi;icAl law was given. How long, o, Lord, how long ere the people learn wisdom ? ere they 1 gut a~ay the unclean thing fron among them and come forth in renewed strength. and our fair New England cease to be cucsed 2s the region of eternal pie :"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11
4 Strange Episode.
tExehsnge.l

The Paris Ei1s~e g,ves pablieity to the strasge ssosy thzs Nxpoaeoa 1. wzs within an ace of becoming theatrical man ager when fovfune krss dA~sed oe k;4. Bs.eAy told the ssosy is as folIows. 4 few days Af.ez the 9 h rhermidof. four ycaax mea, who had nos only given psoois of their sass eSLckiss. but were literally without . penny to put is the pockes of any gar- meus, were ssroiiiag with very .szE faces
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11
Foreign Tongues.
ESew York Szn-

Bobby Itn young Featherly. who is making an evening caiD-" Will you speak little French for me before you go. Mir. Featheriy?"
 Feasheriy smiling -"Certainly, Bobby, if you wish I"
 Bobby" do. Ma says your French is vay Amusing."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11

When girl is young she wants numer- o0s dolls, but when she grows older her wants increase and she desires several dollaxx.-Roskos BHdyef.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11
Bro. Round,r.e Tells His Enpsrsene.
New York World.

New York Wof.d.
 The Rev. 5 Roan6ues deiisesed an address before the Ne~ Eagiaod Color cd B-psis Misssooary Gonvennoa yesterday Mir. Ro0ndfree eeScYioed hn experlerce in this city some yesrs ago ~ifA a coef- dence man who bet $ he coaid not drsw a certain card from tnree the youog man sssss1 sssss1. '. =-," s==>-=>>A ..e .eeake<. but al the nex1 corner met msa Sho offered a similar beG This time ioss ard when the yoong man and parted had jnss fifteen cenis."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11

A New Yorker advertises: ~Grave- stones for sale cheap, to close up an es- taie-' Now is the time to die.-OI Cify Devyick.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-07-11

There Il be no parting '" sang MaiiAda ss she lad asosh'r handful of hei hsa. htnd's hau m ,he bure ,u dra~ev Es