davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

sss- %. 9'Mlbimi, go. 215 WIamo.
ploaa, Mputbefer uno 6dmbIer
in 9roguen alter Mrt, Yatemts
Weebi5inen, paifimereien, Spilette
1rtifeln &c. Beionoere Mufmertiamfeit
pirb Der 0ecepttr gei9enft. Muf-
fridge bon auBerbalb merben prompt
ausgefdbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

Wu@t Cure Befelungen fit Sta.
9elbrabt, glatten 9rabt, giienbleG,
3npferble9 unb 26tbe Bel ptper &
S9ultbeB 249 Marfet Str.
Spart GeIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fur niebrisfe Marttpreife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

sa- Naen Befudern BON B6rne
1T bic Wiribi9aft bes 0errn 3D..
B%tenbIer s3um @roBsn G1oppen"
au empfeblen, mo- man ~alle3eit elm tel
lerfrif1es @Ias Bier finbet. Damit
perbunoeu III eine q etauration.
Die Mues bietet, mas bic saifon liefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
Sdwade uuo finberleie Srauetr

foIten nidt beraweifsin. ionnern &atb unb Be.
lebruas aus einem 8ude fdopfen, bura mel.
4es Saufenbe innerbatb firjefer Belt ibre boae
@efunDbeit nieber erlanet unb ben ~einsiaeu
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ben. Das nit pielen arunfensef9i9ten CT.
l~duterte, reidliA ausseifattete neuete Werl
ipirb gratis unb france berf1idt BON be,
Yrtbate Clinic s. 9ispeniarp, Is @.
Souftum Gtr., Netp BORT, ". q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
Sabr<Rlam
Nranias 9ab 8abu.

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Won San Nntonio rod Corpus
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@brifi, 9ouiton unb Sol
nefton....-..5 ubr 80 Min. gfadm.
Sn San Nutonio BON Gerr=
billie .....-.......10 ubr 8ormes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

Dr g. s. 9ofbeina San gn.
tonic, bat fortpdbrenb 8runnensDo
mai9inen, pumpen, Minbmtblen unb
einen groBen BDrratb bon Nderbauges
rdtben au nieoriaen 9reilen ON 6anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
L.aHUTH G SOHN.
bic alte unb bspdbrte
Gtfen< a~psDpl5maaren~,

Varbett= u. SattensS nrOlana,
226, 22s unb $50 Martt Strabe,
San Nntcuic Teroe
Sabea .er9alten
Cine @arlabuns ~anssrip1blten 9oaaen, @erft
uno alfalfa (2uaerntr Rlee) 6anien Chen.
falls erbalten 1000 Yfunb neue Crate stub.
Samen. sn Sanb; Solution, Wtxeo eoAurel
Ordaro. ~erreuial @he, unh .Nafens Bras.
Samen.
aseatsn fir MiefteBlueGra8Nett
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adrffen uno leiht sebenSf FEN &eitpHaae lon.
aen nit 5mei guten Yferben Ober MtuIen bear.
beitet tperben.
4senten fir BITE beribmtsn Brinly Pfueee.
planet IL. Horse Hoe and Cultiyators com.
oined, eanb- Samensrils, 8faee unS GuI.
aratoren. @ua. 9 Brsdt G~snrfndi&iueu uub
6ut4er nteaflien. gbas. Mntbs 6cuia . Or.
trastoren, 9ienens&ander, Meferi II.
@rbalten cine GarIabunq Sarrifou Bros. &
20. gum @ebraud fertie ssmiihts harben.
gbenfal8 erbalten Hammonds Slug Shot,
oas bette Srieften. Yuluer, bon allen promi.
aenten Samensaftern unb @drtnern erabfsblen
Bir faufen 0ireft poa Gabriten nnb berfoufen
o. ben nisorisffeu Warttpreiier fir CASH.
J.. Huth & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

% u. s. 9ofbeinss iebt Buds
brilliant Oefen gum @erfu6 auf fiui
Wo6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

1T SobnfonBros. Iiefern bic
beften unb %biuisiten Grudia@en. @ebt
gu ibnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

sar gebt unb iebt bic Ma6frase
mad &udforb Waaen bet @. 3. 0pfs
{ g. MiIitdr pIa3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

nar g. s.. 9ofbeins bat Yferbes
traft.6euprefeu gu so. 100 unb 800
Dollars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
OELRIOH'S & 90.

Bomline Green, Mew Ocrl
w. 8. gouns, 6. yGrieiembed, 6uao &
S4melser mnb 5. 9. MasNamara, 80. 2ss
@ommereefraSe, asenten fur San Nntouio.
s @nuge & Co., Asenteu tir guero.
.. Buffet, assnt fir SHulenbnra.
Wofe &apbael Nsent fir Soufon.
@lemens 6 Gauf unb grnf G1erf, aaeu.
tn fit Stem. 8raunfeIs.
8. 8otider, asent fir 8eimar, 9sras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

s1- Geinfe unb biuisfie Orudia
den bel s o b on Sros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

Der 3aben il ieben sbeub sur gefid.
tisuus se6hnetl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
Gihere 8anbtpurm Cur.

q. SGiersmann, SIR. SOP Wefts
eommeressstraBe entfernt ben Banb=
Durm untsr 8arantie innerbal6 brei
Stunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

d.. ausua 9onis's 9amburstr Gropfsn iiub
II allen @pctbefsn fir so Gents bic alaf6e ~
koben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
3emantf

San antonio, 10. Seq. 1887.
Na9 perf0nlider @rfabruns faun i'd
%be3eugen, oaB bic bon benz Germ 81.
Shtersmann empfohlene uno an.
%getDanote 8aabwurm : Weoicin elm Il
9eres 9eilmittel 1T, unb baB ole nit
benz geranrten uebel bebafteten BetIo.
men bur6 bieielbe eurirt tperten.
Mnton ADAM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09

TIE CHARLES 4. VoGEIER CO., Baltimore, No.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
DR.9 }; J!
~bREMEN
NETWORK!
$bnfuoampffrfabrt!
Surge Gee &eiie in reut1 Sasen
3wiiden
Bremen Ntto Netu BORT
Die ~berabmtsn s4aeubampfer
Aller, TraVe, Saale, Ems.
Elder, Werra, Fulda, Elbe.
s~anaabeaos unh @ittppes ban
Bremen.
@onnabenos aub @ittmu@s BON
Neu Osrt.
Bremen 1T iebr bequem far ReiIenbe
leefssen unb bon 8tsalea aus tam man
in iehr fur3er 3ett idmmtfi4e GtSbts
Oeutid'aubs. Seferreids unb ber
@9peia erreiden. Sic Shneabampfer
bes 0orceutiden QlopD finb NIT beicubee
Ter BeradiidtiSun3 BET 3wiidenbe6ss
Yafasiere unb 5weiter Cattle. YaRa.
siere 8ebaut, baben bobe gerteGe, Dor,
3asliae Venti,aticn uno etue ausseaei&.
nete gerpnesuns.
Wehr ale
1.75O.OOO
Ro1no;ara hoh.,, ~.;+ N--
I.75O.OOO

YafaSiere baten nit ben Dampferu bee
Rcrbbeutiden 2lohb bic Reife aber's
Reer fiber unb gut 3ur6dseIest. @es
gen preiie unb reiterer Saformatton
menhe man 36 On
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-01-09
Gampfm auer art.

Mir dnb bic nIleinieeh asenten far bic be.
.s;smtsn MoGefer 2aippeu, beren Qidt cine
etu@tfraft Don 5 aer3en BAT.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
Was Bound to Recover.
New York Evening Telegram

"There goes one of the most remark able men living" said well-known physician yesterday, as he pointed to a man in Park Row.
 The man he alluded to Is of medium height, has black hair, eyes and mous- tache, and was well dressed.
 "Yes," continued the medical man, "he Is wonder to physicians, and the story of his case takes up thirty or forty pages in the medical reports"
 Naturally such statement excited the curiosity of Tetegram reporter with whom the doctor WAS convcrs- ing, and details were asked.
 In answer the doctor spoke In sub stance as follows You know what the black bottle in hospitals Is, do you notl Well, whether you do or not, the black bottle is brandy and mor- phine, and Is generally given to pa- tients for whose recovery there Is no hope. It kind of lets them down easy, you hnow. Well, that man beat the black bottle. He was crazy when the black bottle was ordered for him, but he heard and understood what it meant. He told me afterwards that he made up his mind at that moment, crazy as he knew himself to bc, that he would not die, and he did not.
 "I well remember when he was brought into the hospital. He was de- lirious to the extent that we had to bind him down. He had heart disease, was in the first stages of Bright's dis ease and was all swollen with dropsy. He lay 1l5 days in bed, and for thirty one days the only food given him was milk. A great many doctors saw him, and they all marvel at his recovery. He Is in excellent health now"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
Bravery and Bfavado.
Exchange.

It Is common enough sight to sec birds attack cat, particularly in the season of their nesting. In an instance reported in the Dawson (Ga.) Specfai more than common interest WAS ex- cited because of the display made of different qualities on the part of at- tacking birds.
 The sparrow* danced around upon the edge of the shed, more excited and making more noise than all the other birds but l noticed that they never ventured near the cat. They urged and encouraged the others with all their might, and would, li they hesi- tated, shove them off the shed, and re. joiced heartily when bird would rise with cat half in s:s .s;ak, and the cat came down empty handed, as it were
 The birds became more furious, and the cat more desperate. The fur flew from the cats back, and the eat snatched few feathers from daring biue- bird with her paws, and saw 1t would soon end by the capture and destruction of one or more of my lit- tie fayorites. So ] called the cat into the house and ended the battle.
 The mockiDg- bird rnmcdiately flew down into the yard and picked up a worm. The biue-birds went t1 their nest on the boxing of the house, to look to the security Of their young.
 The hateful sparrows remained on the roof Of the shed, cbirping and chattering, cooiBg and strutting around, rejoicing over their splendid victory, and seemed to say, Ike the man whose wife had killed a bear, "Ais't we brave? AiB't we bravcfo
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
to interest when we consider their

to interest when we consider their works as narrative.
 I always considered "The Rise of Silas Lapham" the best of Mir. How els works; but somehow it has al- ways forced itself on my mind that the idea and ground work of that novel had been borrowed from "A Good Investment" by Anthony Trol- lope.
 The strange and weird have always held great fascination over the human mind. It has been so in all ages. It was so in Homer's time. It was so in Shakespeare's time, and is so to-day.
 The great mass of novel readers care little for the apparent truthtulness or untruthtulness of a narrative so long as it supplies the imagination with the required stimulation.
 The unprecedented popularity of "Robmson Crusoe" and that marvel ous Count of Monte Cristo" is suf- ticient evidence of this fact.
 Mir. II. Rider Haggard, one of the most unique and original writers of to-day is now attracting more atten- tion, perhaps, than any other novelist in Europe or America. Yet in spite of this Mir. Howells sets himself up as superior in judgment to the millions of Mir. Haggard's readers and says
 ''l shall not put my paper-knife (which is an exquisite Japanese ere ation) in Allan Quartermain' this v,,nnth onx. nXhnr month fp
 Mir. Haggard always has something to tell in his novels, which is, in Mir. Howells' eye, sin that can never be forgiven.
 Anybody can see at glance that it is nothing but petty jealousy that makes Mir. Howells speak in this way of rivai's works.
 No man who is truly great ever stoops to such as that. The very fact that book is read and being eagerly sought after by millions of readers should in itself be sufficient to warrant one in reading it, unless he be totally blinded by selfishness and jealousy.
 ask MT. Howells to lay aside his prejudice and read "Allan Quarter main." It will do you good. You should read some books that you don't like, occasionally, in order to keep posted. Remember that great many of us have read your books.
 Whatever the realists may say oi Mir. Haggard, one thing is certain Though not highly polished writer he is strong and vigorous and original and never has MT. Howells or James written book-and it is safe to say that they never will-that will ever find half the readers that Haggard't "Allan Quartermain" has already found.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
He Knew Him.
Detroit Free Preaa.

They stood in front of a grocer's on Michigan avenue yesterday, and one of them looked very sly and cunning as he said
 "Let's come joke on him. I'll take that turkey down and hide it and we'll hear him rave"
 He took the bird off and started to hide 1t in barrel around the corner, when an officer who was coming up and had seen the theft took him by the collar.
 "Say, it is all in fun," protested the man.
 "Oh, is 1t? Well, yon can explain at headquarters"
 "But the grocer knows me"
 "Does he? Come in and we'll see. ,
 The situation was explained to the grocer, and he looked hard at the man and replied:
 "i can't say that know you"
 "But have been trading here right along. My name is on your books"
 Let's see! you owe me balance of seven dollars"
 'I-I guess so."
 "And have owed it tor four months. l can't say as know you"
 "But Pm going to pay. Here-take it out of this ten. l always pay my debts"
 "Exactly-three dollars back. Off, cer, think l know him. Yes, Pm sure I do. He took the turkey for finn and you may let him on
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
Girls That Vivisect.
New York Mail and Express.

"Oh, yes, we studied physiology and anatomy at the Normal college, and once party of us tried vivisec- tion," said one of the girl graduates at the fair the other evening.
 "Vivisection You don't mean itS"
 "Yes, and on a frog, too. Seven of us girls went up to the Harlem woods one bright October afternoon to gather leaves for examination in botany. We had just reached shady nook when an unsuspecting frog leaped upon the scene. With one accord we dropped botany, leaves, everything, and reached for that frog"
 "What. You didn't touch the horrid thing?"
 Tndeed, we did, and never girls minds scared as ours did at the pros pect of dissecting that frog"
 "Of course you killed him first?"
 "Certainly not. We wanted to see his heart beat, to see life in death, as it were. So we ran hat pin through his brain, just to destroy feeling but gracious how he kicked and hopped. One of the girls wanted to put him back into the water, but Ida said, No, we've made an idiot of him, and we had better finish the work We happened to have a dull penknife among us, and with that we prepared for the operation, we put the frog on flat stone for the table, and one girl held his hands, one his feet and another sawed away with the knife."
 "How could you do it?"
 "Oh, we didn't mind. The outside skin was loose and fabby, but the in- side skin was tight, and as soon as the knife touched this it opened at once. Everybody stood in blind rapture, looking at that beating heart, and in the midst of it all the frog made a couple of jumps and nearly escaped before we had finished with him."
 "Why, what else was there to do?"
 ''Remove the intestines and get a diagram of the spine. But am not sure that anybody got that far, we were so taken up with seeing the heart beat and the liver expand as in life"
 "Not after they were out of the body?"
 "Of course they did. And the frog didn't die, at least while we were there, he folded himself together, made bow, and hopped of. You can believe it or not, but Pll show you six other girls who will prove it, and if you still doubt you can try it yourself. The frog you try may not bow that depends on the style of the girl who uses the knife, but his heart will beat long time after 1t is taken out of the body.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
Little DoFs. ExrhAnar

Gustave Dorc's illustrations exhibit him as master in depicting the gro tesque. His genius carly lel him to loitcr In the streets of Strasburg that he might stare at every odd looking person he mt. An ordinary man, no matter how prosperous, had no at traction for tho little boy. nor did ho moro than glance at richly dressed woman. Hut he knew every old Ian- itor, postman, street arab and hcggar.
 One evening the Dorc family were sitting In tho common room, and Gus tavc was at ittlc table drawing quaint forms and figures In his copy book. Something prompted tho mother to look over her boys shoulder.
 Do come and look !" she exclaimed, catching up the copy book. "See what Gustave has done How funny Here k the postmRn, hera ia Franeoiso the old family hurse and servantl. and lot of people whom don't oven know Whore did you got them, GustaveY"
 livery whcrc," he answered, with \ loud laugh.
 "iqs, but how have you been able to make them so llfclIkcf Did they sit to your" persisted the delighted mother.
 .Sit to ne kevcrlD said tho boy, scorniully, "rhey arc all hcre." touch Ing hia forehead significantly "Why should not draw them likct"
 "My son Is goniusl" exclaimed the mother.
 "Don't All his head with nonsense," answered tho father, who was civil engineer.
 "lt ia not nonsenao," retortcd tho mother. "My son Ia a great genius he must study painting. He will bo one of tho first artists in the world"
 "Our son will be nothing of tho sort, and he shall not study pRintIng," reproved tho father. "IIe shall 70 to the polytechnic school with his broth CTS, and we shall sce what he can do but he will never become q painter, tf he wishes to please his father"
 The boy made no reply, save Co brush away X tear. lie turned to his mother for sympathy, and she cncour- aged him Co keep on drawing.
 As they were both Of them persist ent, and as the boy x talents were really of decidedly striking quality, they triumphc,i, and the world gained an artist of great merit, as well a with many defects.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
Very Interesting Indeed. !.

We are glad to call attention ;o a novel publication, intended for the special benefit of old soldiers, which will no doubt obtain very large de- mand. It is a resurrected newspaper relic, the vicksburg Daily Citizen, issued July 8, 1863, the day before that city surrendered. The original copy, from which the reprints are ob- tained, is owned by Dr. Peiro, 206 Opera House, Chicago, and by him published for gratuitous mailing to all who enclose . stamp for postage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
Written for The Arkdnsdp TrdUeier. HOWELLS AND HAGGARD.
BY WILL LIsRNBEE.

have heard so much of the realistic novel of late that I have caught the infection and cannot restrain desire to put forth few observations on this subject, which, whether or not they shall have any weight, shall be simply and plainly stated.
 A great cry has gone up from the so-styled school of realistic fiction against any novel that shall have the suspicion of a plot of the least in- vention.
 A novel, according to the realist, should be dry catalogue of common place things, distressingly devoid of anything whatever that might keep the reader awake on a summer evening.
 It is not my purpose to attempt to criticise any author or his works-I simply speak as one who has read many Dovels-as many, perhaps, as any man of my age in the country.
 Now, to take the average novel reader and ask him why he reads novels and ninety out of hundred will say merely for pastime. He cares nothing for the authors polished style or his great rhetorical fiourishes. He only seeks temporary amusement for the mind, just as the merchant, weary of the tolls and troubles of bus mess life, leaves the scenes of the dull monotony and goes into the country for recreation. It is a change. 1t turns the mind out of the old groove to new and pleasanter things. So with the novel we expect 8 change from the dull, commonplace things abont us. If we really want to confine ourselves to real life, why not be content ir ob- serving what is passing around us? This would undoubtedly be as real as anything the realist could produce.
 It is fact that many people read the works of MT. Howells and MT. James. Though neither of them, in my estimation, is great novelist, yet there is something pleasing about Mir. Howells' novels which consider in- finitely better than the works of James.
 But after all there is very little
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
Man wants but little here below. Bat yAuts that little strong.

This is especially true oi purge. The average man or woman does not precisely hanker for it, as rule, but when taken, wishes 1t to be prompt, sure and effective. Dr. Pierce's Pieas- ant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to he desired in point of efficacy, and yet their action is totally free from any unpleasant symptoms, or disa- greeable after-efects. Purely vegetA- ble, perfectly harmless.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
A Novelist on Novels.
lnme. pAvn. in Ind In,lcuut,ent,


 The use of reading Is to tighten the load of life, and to open vistAs of thought which otherwise would bc closed 10 us. Nobody who has any sense wants 10 go to school again and ''stodgc" himself with more in formation. There arc of course per suns who yearn to learn the names of the kings of Judah. in their proper order. and to hear how backing is made; but they are no better for it when they have acquired the knowl- edge, even if Gas often happens) they are not seized with a distressing de- sire to impart 1t to their fellow .crea- lures. It has been whispered to me by persons moving in intellectual cir cles that the effect ofeven "the higher culture" Is not necessarily exhilarat- ing. It may improve the mind with out improving the man, and as com panion. in fact, 1t often leaves him duller than 1t found him, because he has been educated beyond his wits. The mind of man Is very curious, and cannot be catered for without ones inquiring into Its character. What ,Aakes me laugh in my sleeve Is to set' the fury into which preachers and teachers and lecturers all lash them selves because nine readers out of ten will persist in taking fiction out of the lending libraries instead of jim proving literature" It seems to be quite inxplicablc to most of them, though some, see, attribute 1t to original sin.
 In connection with this subject 1t Is pleasant, but by no means surprising to those who are really acquainted to 1t, to learn that Darwin was a de- vourer of novels After middle lie he lost his taste of music, painting and even poetry. "On the other hand" he writes, "novels, which arc works of imagination--and even those which have nothing remarkable about them-have for some years afforded me prodigious relaxation and pleas ure, and often bless the race of nov elists. A large number of novels have been read aloud to me, and love them all, even if they are only mid ding, especially if they end well. A law ought to be passed prohibiting them to end badly"
 There is unmistakable truth and honesty in this expression" as most people (not Carlyle's "most people") will call it. In that last sentence cordially agree with him; a bad end ing prevents ones reading ever so good a book ("The Bride of Lammermoor,' or "The Mill on the Floss," for in- stance) tor the second time. As foI the rest, 1t was only last week that was talking on this same matter in the sick-room of one of the most popular writers in England.
 "And what do you do with your self here all dayI"
 "My good fellow" he laughed, "l read novels. You can't imagine how fond am of them"
 "But where do you get them fromi There arc not so many good novels"
 "I don't care about their being good" he whispered. "l can read almost anybody's novels except" But must leave the reader to fl that in for himself
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

4 North Side TistToH bought r0ii Of oil cloth at a ncighboriDg store.
 "Shall have it deliyered?" asked the merchant.
 "No, thanks" was the reply. T shall carry it home, and all the women on our street will think l have the very latest thing out in the way of . pocketbook. .1- Exchange.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

liyjp k ustksx.-Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It so0thes the child, softens the gums, allsys all pain, cures wind cello, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twsnty-hve cents . bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14
A New Book.

A pamphlet on the nature, causes and successful treatment of asthma, bronchitis, catarrh and consumption, by Dr. Robert Hunter, of 103 State street, Chicago, will be sent free to all persons afflicted on application as above.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-14

"Pm Il scion of returning pros- perity," said the hank cashiers son when he heard that bis father was coming back from Canada and the di- rectors wouldn't prosecute him. IhariesfOUn EnferpTisc