davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-29

r. O. aprobsndo el nombrs- =
miento de Intendente de Hscien.
da INFERNO de la provincia expe.
dido por este Glbierno q favor
del Excmo Sr. d. u piano Val.
des, Administrator Central de
Contribuciones y Rentas.
Nombrado Vista de Ia Aduaua
de Msyagu.E don Ramon Mendtz Z
de Cardona.
Nombrado Vista de Ia Aduana
de Ponce don Pedro Cabanillas.
Presupuesto de gsstos 4 ingre-
sos de esta isla para 1888 So.
Subastas.
En- Ia pr6xima semans sc paga'
ran por Ia Real H,cienda las si
guientes facturAs de turno:
Dh 30. Fact1ras nGtus 7Oll
lila 81 Pa iuras naaa 2Us ksssss IL
Dia i.-Faciaf - aans, 9iUJ
DiG a. fEetnna co ns sa aksS Ce1 o. u
Dia 3.-Faetaras sGnas s7Gss
DiA A.-AuAscs; FasssrAa lnpsgsAstss Q. /
pesos
ProvideneiAs judicialea.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-29

Preciosos tomos en- l20 y 40, elegan-
temente encusdernados en- tela, con
planchas y cortes dorados:
SANDEAU.-Mariana.
j. ISAACS.-Marfs.
M. COTIN.-MatiIde, 2 tomos.
AGUIRRE Y ROSALES.-Virgi-
mia.
REGINA M. ROCHE.-Oscar ,
Amanda. 2 tomos.
j. RUIZ.-Historia de Santa Isabel
F. COOPER. = D. Mercedes de
Castillo.
Pillar SINUES.-HJs, esposa y
madre.
LOPEZ GARCIA.-Poesias.
BRETON DE LOS HERREROS.
-Obras escogidas.
VELARDE.-Obras poeticss.
e. PARDO BAZAN.-San Fran
cisco de Aeis.
DANTE.-La Divins Comedia.
FELIU Y CODINA.-Las Hadss
del Mar, 2 tomos.
ESCRICH.-El Martir del G6lgo-
ia, 2 tomos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-29
FEDDERSEN g. CO.
IMPORTA DORES, EXPORTA DORES
Y NOiil- RIOS

Deposito de mercancias secas
Agentes de:
Sangerhauser Act;en Maachinenfabrik { ksen-
hiesserei.
Sangerhausen, Aiernania.
(Fabrica de maquinaria de elaboration de szicar.
Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool.
Northern Assurance Co., London.
North British & Mercantile insurance Co., Lon
don.
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., London.
Marine Insurance Co.. Linn London.
Lloyd Andauz, Cadiz.
AEglo--Continenta Nate Ohlendorff'sI Gunoa
Works, London.
Empresa de los Vapores Correos de las Antillas
de Sres sobrinos de Herrera.--Habana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-29
Telegrama que "a en- otra parte

El Excme Sr Gobernador Ge
neral ha dispuesto Sc den las gra
cias mas expresivas 4 todas las
Autoridades locales de Ia Provin-
cia que, con motive del Ssnto de
8 NJ. la Reina Regente, le han
dirigido felicitacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-29

No ha prodncido menos triste
emoci6n ell segundo de los suce.
sos 4 que aludimos, y el cual en-
Ia siguiente forma relata El San
tiagues:
"A consecuencia de nns acaloradfsi.
ma discussion en- ls sociedad Espsransa
de Ia Patria, en- que Sc habian dirigi-
do recjprocamente graves insuItos, los
apreciables j6venes German Soriano
Francisco Deetjen, se dispararon sus re
v6Ivers en- Ia misma puerta del local
de Ia sociedad, resultando 81 primerc
mortalmente herido, y espirando q Ia
msfana siguiente. El Sr. Dsetjen Sc
halla en- Ia c&rcel. Era te director
de Ia Escuela nocturna recientemente
estab!ecids Dor La EspsransG de Ia
Patria, y el Sr. Soriano ere tambieo
director del Oolegio municipal San
antonio, en- 9! barrio del mismo NOM
bre."
lLos dos contendientes, ell ma
tador y Ia victima, a nbos se de
dicaban al Magisterio, al Profeso-
RADIO, ambos tenian q su cargo Ia
gran mission de educar & instruir !
lQue espectaculo tan deplora
BILE para los Giscipulos y para una
sociedad culta!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-29
MADAME DE SEvIGNE.-Ca

MADAME DE SEVIGNE.-Car.
tas escogid.s. .
SOLDEVILLA.-Joyas de la lite.
ratura espafiols.
GOETHE ther.-Fausto.
M. j. de LARRA.-Obras, 4 tomos.
FRANCISCO DE QUEVGDO.--
Ell Parnsso Espafiol, 2 tomoo. -Obras
serias.-Obras festivas.
M. j. QUINTANA.-Obras.
ALARCON.-Testro, 2 tcmos.
FIR. L DE GRANADA.-Guis de
pecadores.
A. DE SOLIS.-Conquista de Me-
jico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-07-29

ProvideneiAs judicialea.
Ayuntamientos. A
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17
THE WORLDS GOOD WOMEN.

eArth's night
They hold with stout hearts. silently, life's
outposts towards the light,
And at God Almighty's rollcall, 'monx the
hosts that answer "Here,"
The voices OF good women sound strong and
sweet and clear.
Good women are brave soldiers; in the thick.
est of the fight
They stand with stout hearts patiently, en-.
battled for the right,
And tho 20 blare of trumpet or roll of drum
10 heard,
Good women the world over are an army of
the Lord.
Good women save the nation, though they bear
not sword nor gun;
Their Panoply is Righteousness; their will
with Gods as one,
Each in her single person revealing God on
earth,
Knowing that SO. and only so, is any life of
worth.
Dost talk Of woman's weaknessi 1 tell you
that this hour
The weight of this worlds future depends
upon their power;
And down the track of ages, as Tunes food
tides are told,
The level of their hight Is marked by the place
that women hold. - W0Raen's Tribune.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17
General Grant ca Guard,
HnYtAor,a roaa.

Il was q driRzly day, only q shor,
time before General Grant drove the
enemy from Petersburg and moved
toward Five Forks and Appomattox
A chill northeast gale made overcoats
comfortable even there, and more NOR
who could wore them than left them
OF.
A sentinel down toward the river
near some storchouses. ahivered a. hs
-strode to and fro on his post, his gun.
lock under his arm to keep or the wet
He was raw recruit from ssdowr
east, cant out to help all the ranks Of
regiment which had lost one half Ia
men aimee the campaign began.
He saw . man In q regulation over.
coat and with = alouch hat, bat with
the steady carriage Of veteran, pass.
Ing along few rods away, and h
called out to him:
"Say, friend, have yen any terhackes
In yer ciothesg"
The passer.by wAs smoking q cigar
"No," he replied, 81 can give you q
cigar, but l don't chew"
"And don't smoke, but I'm starry
Ing for ehew,s replied the sentinel
~ no looked over 70 che other visit.
fully. "An' l chaw, and daan't smoks
on post. Say, couldn't you stand post
. minute till l run over TO the suit
tiers yondcrp"
ri could" said the other, with a
grim smile on his face, and then hs
added: al will. Give me vonr vun
and orders"
"There liant no order, only 10 hall
any body going anigh them stores, and
to stop 'cm a. has no business there.
So the seminal, relieved OF his post,
hurried 70 the suffers for the desired
tobacco. Returning promptly, he
quietly mid:
"If I get . chance I'll do a much for
you, friend. What regiment be you
"Not any. I belong to. hsAdquar.
ters."
awhat, 20 Tho generals guardG
What's your nameS"
The quiet looking man pulled out a
cloud Of smoke and aid:
"My name 10 Grant"
"Great Jerusalemr" gasped the zen.
tinei. III have boen relieved by Gen.
eral Grant himself. and didn't know
him"
How could he, when not q mark OF
the generals rank was In sight, and
the poor fellow was yet too grean In
service to know what O tault he had
committed In yielding post and gun
g any but his regular raliaf7
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17


There waa trick played In Paris
some time ago which e q lair illnstEA.
tion Of the aharp practices to which
disreputAhle dealers will at timea ~
sort. A diamond broker brought 10
an American importer, who was par
chAaing stones In the French capital,
q package Of diamonds, which no took
from large, red pooketbook In his
breast pocket. He LEFT the stones for
examination and came back In the
course OF four or ave hours. The
quality Of the goods was entirely sat-
isfActory 10 the purchaser and the
terms OF sAle were discussed.
The broker wanted q higher price
than the dealer wAs willing to give,
and they haggled on for como time
until the difference between them
amounted 10 only q franc karat.
Tho broker, however, stubbornly
refused TO TO below the figure no hAa
mentioned, and the merchant was
equally determined not to 70 above
his own price; 20 tho former put hia
diamonds back Into the red pocket
book and started for tho door, having
reached which he stopped, considered
. moment and turned back, aaylng
that no would yield the point Of DIFF
terence, even though he lost money by
II, ~ this would give him an oppor-
tunity Of securing tho future trade Of
tho dealer 10 whom no WA talking.
Out came the pocketbook again, and
from IL was taken the package of dia-
moHds, which were promptly trans.
terred and paid for. When the mer-
chant came TO open his packet after he
reached home he found that Q compar-
ativcly worthless lot Of stones had
bean substituted for those no had az
amined prior 10 making the purchase
The broker had accomplished this de-
oeption by carrying two red pocket
books, one In each OF hls breast pock-
eta, and both OF them containing
packages Of diamonds Of exactly the
same weight.
In taking back his good diamonds
from the dealer no put thcm In the
pocket book which he carried on his
right eide. when he apparently 70.
considered his determination not 10 sell
he took out the pocket book non
his left hand pocket and conveyed
nom Il TO the merchant . packet cor.
responding In weight with tho one
the latter had bean bargaining for.
Pretty sharp practice that.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17
An Rncoun.sr With a wildcat.

A gentleman from Upson county re-
lates thrilling experience bctween
Mr.. Matthews, who lives near Pins
mountain, and large wildcat. MIR.
Matthews, after enjoying q social chat
with ono OF his neig saddled his
horse and started home. Hia road led
him over the mountain. He was rid
Ing along ct . allow pace, absorbed In
thought, when he passed a thick clump
of trees and bushes that stood near tho
roadside. Suddenly no heard o loud
crashing and large animal Of the cat
species bounded upon the launches OF
his horse, with fierce scream, which
60 frightened the animal that he gave
a leap forward and came near hurting
bis rider overhead, and at the same
time causing the cat to lose its hold
and fall to the ground. Mr.. Matthews
lost all presence Of mind and forget
ting that he had his gun with him, let
the cat escape without getting shot
at him. Being bright, moonshinyD
night he got good look ct the cat,
and thought II was . panther. Spur.
ring his horse he FASTENED homeward
and made preparations 70 return and
track the animal TO Its lair, presuming
that 1t must have had its young with
1t, which caused Il 10 be 20 fsr0cious.
Having pair Of large fox hounds, DO
took tbem with him to o neighbor's
house and prevailed upon him TO &C.
company him upon his hunt. Secur-
ing few other dogs, they started out
In search Of the animal. Arriving at
the spot where he had recently he'd
his adventure with tho cat, Mr.. Mat
thews called the dogs and put them
upon the track. They soon struck out
at headlong speed acroAs the noun.
tain and II was not long Gro thsy had
the animal ct bay. The gsntIemsn
soon found them, and standing with
bold front TO the dogs, was the boldest
wildcat they had seen. In the rear Of
the mother, ~ they had expected 70
see, were two large half-grown kit
tens. These they proceeded 70 make
short work OF with their guns. The
mother was turned over 20 the dogs,
and after hard Eght she was killed,
the hunters assisting the dogs with
the butt end of their guns. She
weighed ninety pounds and measured
six test.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17
London Spectator.

We doubt If even thoughtful men,
apart always from limited class OF
experienced and observant teachers,
are at all aware of the extent to which
many men and more women are swayed
by what IL really nothing but mental
laziness. Numbers of them positively
will not apply their minds At all, pre-
ferring any consequences which, may
result from ignorance, and emerge
from school a. ignorant 40 fishes !;
while still larger classes, possibly even
q majority, betray the same impulse
a. regards particular subjects. Men
are constantly heard to affirm In con-
fidential moments that they literally
cannot" acquire this or that ordinary
branch Of knowledge, while they do
learn at the same time things much
more difficult, and requiring the same
kind Of mental capacities. Hundreds
Of men win profess positive inability
to learn the commonest fActs relating
to any science but their own, even when
their own 10 kindred to the one dis
cussed while thounnds ofwomen will
calculate accurately ill the MEASURE
ments for dress, . reelly difficult pro-
cess II accuracy h to b attained, and
then declare unblushingly that they
cannot, ac, tkey cannot understand
rule-of- three, or calcuIate Mr.. Gosch-
czfs interest on THAR own fortunes.
Half the men IN the world, who are
not sensitive to music, think Il m
fmpo0{bflfty for them to 1Garn To rad
musical notation, and We have heard
ING, and with . special aptitude for
mental arithmetic, dsclsTe that .
thousand years Of tuitiOn would not
enable him to comprshsnd . quad
ratic equation. Indeed, Il = one Of
tho phenomem Of mental laxness that
It 0ften reveals itaslf IN IT. acutest
foxm IN tie naturally abb.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17
The Silk Threads In Bank Notes.
Rehoboth's Sunday Herald.

The paper on which bank notes are
printed Is called distinctive paper, )"
being used exclusively by the govern
ment for the printing Of bonds and
current notes. The mills where IL ID
manufactured are at Glenn Falls, West
Chester county, Pa. An agent Of the
treasury department receives the pa
per direct from the hands of the man
ufacturer, and every precsution Ia
observed in order to prevent any loss.
Short scraps Of red silk are mixed
with the liquid pulp In an engine.
The finished material IL conducted
to q wire cloth without passing
through any screens, which might re-
tain the silken threads. An arrange
ment above the wire cloth scstters q
shower Of the fne scraps OF blue silk
thread, which falls upon the paper
while II Il being formed. Tbs sfde on
which the blue silk Il Deposited n
used fur tbs back S9 .cAes, and thA
threads are 90 deeply imbedded - to
remain permanently fixed. Each sheet
Il Registered - soon - Il h made.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

Bostoa letter In New Orleans PicayuAs.
There 10 certain hmily here In
Boston which suffers from Q myseer-
i0us hereditary curse, Of the sort ons
reads about in hAir-etsvatinx stories
ofthe supernatural. The flrst son born
20 every daughter bleeds to death.
The story otthe manner In which the
affliction originated cannot, Of course,
Be vouched for. Il has to do with q wick
cd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., who muir
dared rich uncle by opening one oil
his veins with poniAfd, In order "a
get possession of the old gentleman's
vast wealth. The ghost Of the do
ceased subsequently, appeared 10 the
Inscriptions niece and announced IN
hollow tones, appropriate TO the tomb
tho dismal prediction that for all TINA
henceforth the eldest male child oil
every girl In her family should die by
bleeding.
So much for the explanatory tradi-
ton. The TACT Il that for many gener-
ations the Crockett family OF Charles
town--which II . part Of Boston and
vicinity has been pursued by O hemor-
rhage Nemesis. The first con born Ia
every daughter, even to remote cousins,
invariably bleeds to death. Ali other
members Of the Crockett tribe are en-.
empt from the mysterious trouble,
But the method ofthis inherited cures
Ii % we'll known that each female
Crockett In prepared on the arrival OF
her initial boy for the experience that
10 bound TO ensuc. The hrst little cut
or even scratch the infant experiences
10 the signai for Q panic. HANDBAGS
arc applied 60 quickly .s possible. and
the wound 10 treated with Q prepara-
tion of iron In the form of Q powder.
II In q narrow squeak In such cases
always, but there 10 q good chance OF
recovery within eight days u the thing
10 taken In time. AT the end Of that
period the patient either gets well or
dies from loss Of blood very suddenly.
For such 10 the manner OF the bleoder's
complaint. He 10 sure TO be attacked
In precisely the same way every time
during his after life that his akin ID
seriously abraded. On occasions OF
the sort he must adopt immediate
measures remedial or die. By exer-
cising the most extraordinary precau-
lions he may reach comfortable age,
but sooner or later he 10 sure to perish
By an untoward accident, causing q
iiow Of blood which no physician's art
can stop. So far, not . single ono OF
the destined victims has escaped the
penalty. The Oldest one now living
isa Mr.. Surratt, Of Melrose, who has
been accustomed, when he wanted =
tooth pulled, to revise his will, visit
his relatives and bid them all good.
bye, as though Il was likely To be for
ever. Life is an extra hazardous risk
when yon are bleeder. Thus II hap
pens that the Oldest sons OF the Crock
EFT family, direct and collateral, on
the maternal side, are found to be en-
gagged In grave digging and other
harmless avocations, which are not
not likely to occasion incidental hurts.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17
Winter Resorts.

The writer, who has often read OF
the salubrious climate Of the southern
states during the months that are
cold, damp end disagreeable In the
north, recently availed himself OF an
opportunity to take q trip south over
the great Queen and Crescent railway
system, which forms O net work over
the middle southern states. Leaving
Cincinnati and moving slowly over
the great iron bridge that spans the
Ohio at that point, the traveller finds
himself In Kentucky, the state famed
for its fair women, gallant men and
fast horses. An hours ride south
from Cincinnati brings us into the
famous blue grass region, beginning
ut what 10 called Rogers Gap. Along
the line 10 this section Of the state
there Ia some OF the most picturesque
scenery In America. A little farther
on the monument and statue Of Henry
Clay IL passed, and It Il then but Q
few minutesf ride TO the beautiful city
Of Lexington, In the very heart OF the
blue grass region, the "family home Of
Henry Clay" Lexington Il also the
great educational center Of Kentucky,
and II II here that the aristocracy Of
the state gathers to witness the great
annual races. South bound from Lex
ington, the cliffs Of the Kentucky
river are soon in sight, where the
highest pier bridge In the world spans
the stream. After several hours Of
pleasant riding over the smooth road
OF the @. and G. In oDe Of their psla-
tial buffet cars, through the enchant-
Ing scenery Of southern HI ntueky, st
$50 In the afternoon, the historic
city o. Chattanooga is reached--his-
toric from incidents Of war time, and
also from the proximity of the majes-
tic Lookout mountain, upon whoss
summit was fought one Of the Hercest
engagements Of the late war. Look
out mountain n both summer and
winter resort. There are hundreds Of
people who 60 there during the suitry
summer months to enjoy the delight
full breezes that are obtained at such o
height, and there are . great many
people vino visit i50soIt EsSS:=-
tain during the kts fall and
spring months-peopls who can't
endure the cold, damp atmosphere
during these months Of the yesr
In the northern climate. There
arc good hotels on the top Of the
mountain, which II reached BY means
Of an inclined plane that connects with
the street cars 10 and from ChAtts-
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17


away, during which he run ont his
tongue and rolled his eyes, and he
finally handed me the sentence:
"Writ by Cap Jones, N. P"
1t was horrible chirography, and
when l asked what an. P" meant he
explained:
.Next postmaster of this yere post
office"
Captain, how many states are there
in the UniOn?"
elbow many1 Big and lestiea"
"Yes."
"All over2"
Eyes"
"Wall, Pms goin' fur to say thar's
fifty, more nor less."
"Name the two great oceans"
"The two whoppers?"
"Yes."
"Not sayin' anything about Lake
Erie?"
aNo."
"Wall, Pm goin' fur to say the Moth
Pole and the Bay of Biscay."
"How Is the state of North Carolina
bounded?"
"By land and water"
Yes; but by what states?"
"What states? ] knowed ali about
it yesterday, but it's clean dun gone
now. Let's see; I'll 60 fur to say she's
bounded by Ohio"
"Name ten states"
"Ten states? Wall, Pm a-goin' fur
to name the two Carolinas, Tennessee,
Alabama, Little Rock, Boston, Chi
cago, New Orleans, Detroit and Da-
kota."
He made Is many blunders on all
other subjects, and when l was done
questioning he asked:
stranger, am / fitten2"
"Far from 1t. You can never be
postmaster"
"Don't know mum"
s'To be honest, you don't"
"Not fifteen to run postofflce? And
that's honestS"
at Is"
"Cap, it's fist as I told ye all along,
said the postmaster. "Sum lie fitten
and sum can't never be fitten. You IL
ftten to boss plsntashun or to be a
capting in the army, but you isn't
fifteen to run post Office"
"And it's no use Of my tryin' to git
the placer" asked the captain Of me.
"Not q bit"
"And, mind you," put In the post
master, "this ERE gent has shook hands
with President Cleveland, and he's
lived in the same town with the
postmaster general for twenty years.
What he says is authority-'way up
to the top Of the tree"
eyes, l reckon, but Eve had my
heart sot on it, SAM"
81 know you hev, capting, but II
you hain't fitten what's the use2"
"And my wife has calkerlated on 1t,
too"
"Sartin, she has, but what's she
goin' to do? Here's a gent as has shook
Mr.. Cleveland's hand. We can't get
over that"
Moo"
"Here's two plugs of navy, capting,
and my wife will send over jar OF
them ERE peaches to your wife. That'll
help you to swaller yer disappoint-
ment."
$50 1t will, Sam. Pm dun. If
was fifteen, I'd be fitten. If hain't
fitten, what's the use? I'll take that
terbacker as go, and I wish you all
the luck in the world. We don't say
nuthin' to nobody, but jist draw of.
I don't want it to git out that l hain't
ftten, cause / may want to run fur
the legislachur. Jist say that under
the circumstances Cap Jones kinder
steps aside. That's it-kinder steps
aside fur the sake Of harmony. Good
day, stranger-call at my Office as you
cum Detroit Free Preas.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

"Pa, what is green grocerf" asked
Johnnie, looking up from the English
hook that he wss reading.
"a green grocer, my s0nr" repeated
pa. "Well--Ah--hem--a green grocer
ls--oh, yea, q green grocer is ons who
always sands his sugar without TAX
ing the barrel into the dark part OF
the store. ~ Sometpfiie journal.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

gsy;nsid-aPapa, can l have . piscs
Of minee pier"
Paps-"You may II yen will prom
ise not 70 tell mamma that / gave it
r. yen.S lPis dsvoursd In siisnee,)
Rsginald-"PIsase can I hsve some
more7S
Pspe (stsrnly)-'sNo mors sirp
Ragfnad (after . pAuss)-Af you
don't let me shall tell mamma He
rot it.--Ezchun1e.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

Servant TO widow only recently
bsrssyed): "There n IN old clothes
man 1t the door, mum, and wants 70
knew hays yon got any cast-o2 gar
nents 70 seil7~
widow with . burst Of grisO :
"Ah, 10, Bridget, not now, not now.
tell him to cali . fsw days htsr.s-
Epoch. ,
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

1.-THE male II late tonight" ~ the
woman said whom she got up at two
9. m. 10 lot In her husband. - Dana
ViHe Brcsse.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

Thsre were racks and thumb-sersws
In the days of Old. n this snlightsnsd
err, the flannel shirt II Ill that rsmains.
-Nych1at Tr0Cezer.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1888-11-17

"You've read Shakespeare, havsu't
you7"
~Certainly."
"Do you remember how Posonfxs
died?"
II should remark. He died sudden
with mesty -oric suddsnnsas, ] may
n.y."
"How meteoric?0
0Why he died BY . catiet from
HamIet.s- YOnkeys 6Gssfte.