davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

Mr.. Laribee, the Republican Gov
ernor Of Iowa, is making a splendid
record as an anti-mOnopOly executive.
He is emphaticaly progressive re-
publican and is giving that grand state
a most excellent administration. Lar
ribee ought TO have been chosen United
States Senator by the Legislature now
in session instead Of Jas. L. Wilson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

stlte Of Kansas, Phillips county.
IN Justice Court before Phil TOWusley, q j us
tiCe of the Peace Of Phillipsburg township,
Phillips county, Kansas
GEO, ". COLE, plaintiff,
HENRY PEAK. Defendant.
said defendant Henry Peak, viii take notice
that he has been s~ed in the above named court
for upon account o. .lse d5lars and fifty cents
g.. 800 and costs, and luaf ain order II attachment
was issued BIZ The sliu conrt against die goods.
answer the bin OF particulars fled therein DIV sgfI
plaintiff on the 18th ua5 of March. ISSs, OF said
claim VIII be taken true. and Judgment f0r
plaintiff in said action Tor TWO dollars and fftV
cents Se-jJJ and costs of suit and iu the tfseIf-
I1eut therein granted viii he rendered accord
-LzlE ATTEST. PHIL IOWNSi. EY
Justice OF the Peace
Mckay o. sicCot4ii-e--, =zz1Ele-s for Pitt I6-sw
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

teDruary l5tns 1888
Notice is hereby given that the fOllOWing-named
settler has hled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof viii be made before Judge OF District Court
at Philipsburg, Kansas, March Both, 1888, viz;
GEORGE S. DINGEY,
DS. No. 21555, for the northeast quarter north
west quarter, northwest quarter northeast quar-
ter section II, town ,, range 10.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Geo. H. TunnaAili, of Long Is
land, Kansas; Asher AIellau, of Woodruff; Frank
Mellon, of Woodruff William T. Meude, Of Ayr
tie, Kansas.
1eb-l7 II. a. NONGE. Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

TO ~ Ghoal it Ilay Concern .

N Ffll-le Lourt 81 sad Comfy:
10 an q nom IL I0y Concern
Notice IS hereby giglu that II. C.. Sprague, Of
the Town OF stuttgart in 1zluul township in
eAla county OF Phillips aud STATE GE Kansas, has
lns uaT He'd IN this once his petition, sizuetfBg
y lis-e- ana = females puEportiHg 70 be resi-
dents OF sa-L townships praying that a druggists
permit may De granted 10 the said II. O. sprasue.
as p-7TIded oy an act or uue Legislature of the
cI4le OF haus@ss approved March 9th, So and
that said petition VIII be heard on the 18th day Of
February, 1855 at clock p. M, of said day, at
my office ln the Court Iluse, in said county and
State
Given under my hsud aud OH -ial seal this 21st
aiy % Jluuary- less L. 81 COLE,
jan=7-4 PROBATE Judge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17
TIMBER CULTURE, FINAL PROOF-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
{. 5. - 80 KnwN -, y

January nth, 1855. T 1921
Notice is hereby given that Z. A. Mitchell one
Of the heirs for the benefit of the heirs of Hart
well II. Mitchell (deceasedj has fled notice of in
tention to make final proof before Register and
Receiver AT their office in kirWiu, Kansas on
Tuesday the 9th day Of March, 1888, on Timber
Culture application No. G529 for the South East
quarter Of section No p in township ! south,
Range IS west. He names as Witnesses:
Oliver Whitney, of Hillside, Kansas; solomon
Bodle and A. c. Mende, of Myrtle, Kansas; ana
Miles Hill, of Crow, Kansas.
jau-2O-6t H. A. NONGE, Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17


District 40. % report for January, lsss.
Number pupils enrolled during month. -
not absent -
neither absent nor tuEdy -...- 3
Average attendance. 10
Names Of pupils not tardy, Albert Cannon
Dora Cannon, Melissa Ei-L9lss Henry Nichols,
Frank Larkiu and Earl LarEiu.
Names Of pupils not absent, Macs " nzEes,
Genie Morgan, Lucy Larlliu, Joseph Nichols,
Walter Judd. Rosie Judd. Melissa Nichols, Hen
ry Nichols EtHlu LarkiH, Artis Marched, Kate
Morgan arre AitchaI, Al lerL Cannon DO-u
..suu.u. kate Whitney. levy Larkiu, shelby
tlarCLeil liaud Whitney John Cannon Albert
Mitchell and Arthur Morgan. Report of month
IS eAHHiuati0us us follows:
Grade.
Maud Whitney ..-.. g5 John Cannon. IS
Mary Lar5,iH-......- 81 Alga-. MiJchelI.---.- IS
Intermediate Grade.
Kate Whitney ....-. o. Harry Whitney .-..-- So
Matte Mitchell .-. SO DeWy Larziu -.--.... 5s
Primary Grade
Genie Morgan ---... 50 Jay arsiu .-.------- .
IaCy LgrkIu- -...--. IS fearle Colby. .------ 50
EUGENE $. BUTCHER, Teucl err
Hillside February I-t- 1sss-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

For sale, two residents lots, worth
$500. Win be sold for 500 if applied
for at once. Enquire Of E. /. Korns
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

Richard K. Fox, editor of the Po-
lice Gazette, was arrested last week on
3 charge Of encouraging prize-6ghting.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

lila E4lllELlu.
By Ter Attorneys, PRATT, LEWIS & co.
Atte-t= I'M SAI-I.EE- CLERK District Court
SEAL l6-3L
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17
FCBLICAEIqN E0TIlE.

At-e.-: NJ SALLEE. Clerk District Court.
les -rf Phillips County, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17

We invite purchasers to call and see
us and get full description of lands.
1t will cost them nothing to enquire
and we take q delight in giving new
corners all the information we can ia
regard to lands and the country
generally. Also to those desiring to
sell we would say bring in your lands
and we wiz gladly give them q place
in the list. MCELROY & LOWE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-02-17
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE.

McElroy & Lowe. Real Estate and
Loan Agents, herewith furnish a list
of lands in their hands for sale, and
parties desiring TO purchase a good
farm at a bargain will please note the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

Before high protective Tariff created
great monopoiies ANAL manufacturers Of
al kinds were scattered all over this
broad land OF ours and skilled labor
found employment in every town and
hamlet The Protective Tariff was put
On and the small manufacturer vas driv-
en- out Of business to give way for the
giant monopoly that grew and fattened
- large cities or the East. -Covington
Friend.
Yes, there was time when men with
ANAL capital could do business, and
profitable business too in manufacturing.
Labor was well paid IN those daya and
We never heard Of strikes and Iockouss
But the genius OF protection Wa in.
voked, and under IL influence the mean.
est quality Of humanity. greed, vas de-
vc;oped. One By one the little manu-.
factories were swallowed or driven ont
81 business BY the big ones. until Mon.
opoly with IT, cruel oppression took The
place Of fair competition.
Under the present system Of Combines
Or Trust Associations. men Of small
capital are not permitted 10 do : manu-
featuring business. The big concerns "a
Into their territorv and crush them on
~ underselIing them. Money n lost q
1rst. but finally the small establishment,
ore compelled 70 90 under and then th,
BIC ones seize their territory and put uI
tne prices again. Monopoly u the curs'
that u crushing out the hearts and live
~ The People, and Protection breed
monopoly = Evansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

The Republican papers indulge them
selves ia the Oft repeated statement that
Democrats are free traders and that
President Cleveland's message advocate :
free trade. The question therefore re-
solves itself into this form IL the Presi-
dents message In plain EngIIsh, and 10 1t
susceptible OF double meaning, and can
the Republican press and statesmen I'M
derstand plain language p
Free trade 10 understood BY intelligent
people every where 10 mean absolute
freedom Of commercial intercourse be-
tween the United States aud al foreign
countries, and the abolition ofall custom
houses and custom oficials.
Does the message advocate any such
thing. or even hint at doing away with
custom houses and making trade free?
No candid Republican will claim that
Il does, and no honest, fair-dealing Re-
publican will earnestly insist that Il u .
free trade messagc.
The only conclusion therefore that can
be reached q that the Republicans who
Say that Precedent Cleveland and bis
party are for free trade, ere either crazy
or very deceitful. The very free-traders.
Say that Cleveland ID . worse
foe 70 them than Blaine u. because Of the
Iatter's odious protective ideas.-vin-
cennes Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

~
llesiss. NJ. ss'sN : 90 Preserve
:" s"ss season.
80. Albany kiEsr
~ conversation with . Weli.t,.
Pnssc1sn the subject Of health IN .ts.n
- com pared 10 that IN summer c.ms me
os'd ne; People have gens,'Ip.
themselves 10 blame Tor bad hes,,;
through their neglect OF the most n,';-
ana simple rules. They keen On a.. AZ
after day, violating rules that Il ron,3
seem should be known 10 all RULES 49,.
20 use slsng phrase should be pastad \.
their hats.
Well" said the reporser ....
you give me : few rules and I'M pnbI;.s
them snd then II people don't cut ,bsr.
out and past them Ia their hats. ia ,hss-
own muls
he simply opened bic pocket book :. /.
took out the following, which be ala ~ 4.
nad taken from some paper be had Acct.
uemAiiy picked up and they are:
Never 60 TO bed with cold or damn
feet.
Never lean with your back upon any,
thing that is cold.
Never begin > journey until The bre.k.
tAet mas been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and than q,
mcdiateiy 20 out Ia the cold.
Never omit regular bathing, for uule..
the skin Is in active condition. the cola
will close the pores aud favor copeestio.
or other diseases.
After exercise Of any kind. never rid.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

G. X. A., Branch 110,
Meets the LIT and 81 Mondays OF ev-
cry month ct their hall, on the corner 81
0th and Newton streets. IN Jasper
GEoRGE MEHRlSGEs, Pres.
FRAxK FINK, Sec'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

There wss : look o. surprise On the
faces % the employees IN the County
Clerks o<Ilce last evening when two
Young ladies walked boldly up 70 the
counter and announced that they
wanted % take ont licenses 70 prac-
tice medicine in this city. You viii
have 70 have diploma from some ned
ical college," said Gus O'Brien. who
supposed the young ladies were limo
cent creatures who wanted : certificate
for the fun q the thing. I'VE know
that. sir" came in chorus, and two
diplomas from the Medical College Of
Indiana were dropped before the clerk.
One bore the name u Miss Mary A.
Sprinkler. who received the anatomical
prize At the commencement last week,
and the other that Of Miss Laura &.
Boyd. who graduated with honor. The
licenses were issued. and e the young
ladies went out Mr.. O'Brien remarked;
They don't look like they had ever
cut people to pieces, do theys" The
young ladies are going into partner
ship. and will open an Office this week
some place In the central part Of the
city. - Indianapolis Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

Ireland Lodge No. 36S, F. = A. N.
Oficers for the ensuing year: A. }.
Vest, w. NJ; J. n. Lennon, s. w.; G.
e. McCown, J. W.. II. A. Glezen, Treas.
W. r. Cooper. Sec'y. Regular Con-. on
Saturday night preceding each full
moon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

On what 10 known q the Fourth stree
line OF street cars In New York . car
has been running for nearly four months
with electricity - the motive power.
With one or two small drawbacks the
experiment has proven . success. i y
the intention Of the company operating
the line 70 test the new motive power
through the heavy winter wssther, and
II Il answers the purpose then - 4 be-
done 20 far, the entire line will -
changed from mules to electric motor
cars. u Il only question Of time and
not : very long period either, when
electricity will take the places Of horses
and mules ON 81 street railroads.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

The vincennes and New Albany rail-
road company has filed map and pro-
die OF its line through Harrison county.
in the Clerks Office. The line pas:es
near Palmyra The company has s'sO
flisd 4 profile ~ she route shrcug WASH
ington county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

Advertise well! Ills the secret or slorv.
stick to this principle fast o. = leach:
Think OF the nance that are famous II
story: advertise we'll 10 the Lesson
they teach.
How have men compassed % wide con-
nection, made the world swallow
their nostrums IT will?
It's that BY constant and serious reAec-
ton. advertise well 10 the principle
still.
Advertise well ! you will never repent
IL; nothing more wise can . busi-
man do.
Stick to this motto and never forget Il I;
. advertise wcli-it will pull you safs
through;
Advertise well do not think what I will
coet you; pubIishers, bills ere but
friends in dieguike.
How do you know what your caution has
lost You, Would you be wealthy,
you must advertise.
Advertise well! though business BE-
waning; those who spend fresst
must win in the end.
Up and be doing NO need for complain
ing act for yourselves, and Be yosr
own friend.
Advertise well all lanes have . turning
nothing pays better than paper and
ink.
Thousands who daily this motto are
epurning. find that IL brings them 70
bankrnptcy's brink.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06
THE EVANSVILLE
WEEKLY COURIER
AND
JASPER COURIER
FOR
$2.25AY YEAR POSTlCE,|NClUDEO

THE EVANSVILLE WEEKLY COU-
RIER il recognized as paper unsur-
passed in All the requirements OF
American journalism. Ii stands con-
spicuous among the metropolitan
journals Of the country as 4 complete
Newspaper. In The matter Of tele-
graphic service, having the advantage
Of connection with the EVANSVILLE
DAILY COURIER, IL has At lie command
all the dispatches Of the Western As
sociated Press. As NEwsPAPER II
has no superior.
II II. In the fullest sense. FAMILY "a
PER. Each issue contains q completed
story, q rich variety Of condemned
notes on Fashions, Art, Industries.
Literature, Science, etc. Its Market
Quotations are complete, and to be
relied upon.
1t Is unsurpassed ~ an Enterprising.
Pure and Trustworthy General Family
Newspaper. The low price brings IL
within reach Of all. Specimen copies
may be seen AT this Office.
or Send subscriptions to this Office.
Feb. 8. 1856.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

The Boston Transcripts points ont that
without stimulating the sheep growing
indusfry the high tariff on wool 10 seri-
ousiy injnring the manufacturers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-06

anno lean live q home ana make more money Il
Viii work Tor "a. than AZ anything else In this
IvIII v~orid. Capital not needed; you are started
Hill free. Bofh SEXES; I'll sees; ANY one can DO
VOthe work. Large az nines sure from FIRST
start. Costly outfit 40 terms free. Better
not delay Costs you nothing 70 Send your address
"A And ont v yon wihs YOU viii Dc A. once.
n uAILxrr a CO., rorisnn. Maine. 2o-y
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-10-18
STIR Qeute, tpeIde ihr @e[b

- SIR 2elte, melde ibr @elb se=
tuinnbrinaeno anlesen t%uplIer, sleidtpes
irie bel ie haben, Oh fietne ooer arpbe
Summer, 1T es bas 8effe, tuenn lie at
@m. g. 8iauers s. Co., llniDng Ipd,
Gde 4. utlb gebar Str. garterre seten.
bort tuirb itner Der Bette Natb ertbeili
unb ihr @elb 10 anselest, baB es cen
b6hfen 3insfuB bringt nlib ruir biz
befen 4nIageit gemadt. ba
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
PRICE, s CENTS.

offered him the half ratc which VIC usually extend to tho clergy. Then we told hlm that If he would give us three dollars we would print his an- nounccment, What did hc do7 He wrote out lot of notices and stuck them up on tFcuS, Could aii Ansss- can citizen brook such an inaultg We wot not. Ia citizen of this great commonwealth called upon to bear such contempt? We do not think he is so, with the pen of Just retribution we 'prlcked this bull- Calt till he roared again. We threw oursclf Into the campaign; we, In the language of Logan, chief of the Min goes, glutted our vengeance. We saw tho reverend gentleman defeated and then we quietly sought our humble abode. Now, this man must run ua Into one ot his prayers, iic must hold us up before congregation and pcr- suado his hearers to look upon us with contempt. Pray on, weak vessel, cov- cred with tho rust of Iniquity pray on, for the prayers of the wicked are of no avail, but II over you come near us, you gobblcr- headed hypocrite, we'll give you kicking that will ap. peal to every ungodly Joint in your body"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
KERNR's RICHARD.

keenc's presentation of "Riuhard IT," is an excellent piece of acting, not in ambliDg about and pronouneIng great sentences, but in the expression of his face. This alone is A study, and he who admirea art, forgots In this study And rcfrcshlngly 90, too, the rant and broken voiced roars of the "ncoes- aary supporters" We do no not think that Mir. KcsDc'a "stage carpenter" has improved the play of "RIchard H." We do not sec why shAkespoare'a ex. act texts should not bc followed. We do not seo why Richmond should "garble" part Of the fiffh Henvy's address to his troops, nor do we un- derstaDd why he says
 "rras hope never tires but msunts wth
 eagles wings.
 kiags tt mahss gods aad mssHeT creatures
 kinss"
 This is surely no improvement on "rrue hope ls swift and flies with swsIlow's
 wlsss,
 King. t msis. god. aud msansr creature.
 kiHks"
 And again, why does the imprisoned and soon- to- be- murdered Edwayd snatch words from Northumberland in "Henry w." and say, "This mans brow, like to title leai, doth foretell the nature of tragic volurns7r
 The play of "Riehard HIP, as the best editions of Shakespeare give 1t, cannot be improved upon by tho blue pencil of the carpenter. ColIey Cibber may have been poet laureate, but he was not poet.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15

air able ter do. Do question is whut l wants you ter do. Hop on, now, UT I'll bury my claws in you,' "tOh, please doan do dat, MT Hawk.
 "Den de hawk he stuck his claws down under de fraug's skin, an de fraug he 'plained nightly, but, huh, he ain't keern CT tall, fur dc skin on de ffaug's back ain't got no feelin' in 1t nohew.
 "Oh, please, good Mir. Hawk, doan stick yo' claws in no furder ? cried de franz.
 "Den de hawk he stuck his claws in furder an laughed. Dc fraug hc kep' CT jumpin' erlong, winkin' at hissc'f ever once in erwhile. But airter while he come ter CT big pond. Hop on ' says de hawk. 'lIop on, tell you l rs stuck my crooked claws 30 fur down under yo' tough skin dat l kain't git lem out. Oh, hop on, Mir. Fraug; oh, sweet Mr. Fraug, hop on ? But de fraug winked st hisse'f, an 'chug,' he jumped in de water. He stayed under de water till do ole haw k wuz dun drownded, an den he come out, shuck him of, winked at hisse'i am hopped of in de woods. Oh, no"
 
 the old negro added, ait won't allus do ter pussycute CT pusson jes' cage 1t pear like he aint got no way O 'fendin' hisse'f."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
A c1TY's PRIDE.

Some time ago an old negro man es- tablished tea stand on the busiest corner in southern city. At first but little heed was given to his enter prise, but gradually the paasers- by be- gan to stop and "taste his ware" They found that his method of making tea must have been an original discovery, for 1t was unlike any which they had ever drunk. After time the old ne- gro was compelled to enlarge his quar- ters and call in his wife as an assistant. Chinamen came, drank the tea and wondered how 1t could have been made. The old fellows tea became the pride of the city and, one of the local papers speaking of 1t, said: "Bal- timore may have her oysters, New Orleans may have her redsnappers, Boston may have her beans, but, fel- low citizens, our town has the tea.".
 Charles Dudley Warner paid TO- cent visit to that city.
 "I have come hither, gentlemen" said he, addressing the committee that met him st the railway station, "to write up your town for Harpe,'s Magazine. I have but little time to spend, and I therefore hope that you will at once show me your leading, your pride-centering features"
 "Mr. Warren," said the chairman of the committee, (Warner winced a triHe at the word WarreD "we will take you to our tea"
 "My dear sir" Mir. Warner broke in, "I do not care to attend any social gathering"
 "Oh, you misunderstand. We mean to take you to 2 place where you can get the finest cup of tea in the world. It is our city's boast, sah; 1t is our municipal pride"
 MT. Warner went with the commit tee. He drank cup ot the tea, looked far of into the distance and said:
 "Another one, if you please"
 After drinking again he turned to the chairman and said
 "Beats anything l ever drank. Look, there is not the slightest sign of dregs in the cup"
 Just then the old negro's wife come in. "Phil," said she, "when you gwine gimme dat ten dollars?"
 "G'way now, chile, Ps busy"
 "Dat's whut you allus say. Better gin me dat ten dollars UT else I'll tell deze yere folks all erbout dis tea"
 "Tell us," Mir. Warner laughingly remarked.
 "Wall, will. Dis nigger treats me 90 bad dat kain't stan him no longer. Genermen, dis tea ain't nuthin' but water rum CT cypress swamp, an dar sets fo' bar'is U hit. He jss skins de green skum erway, dips up de water an piles it."
 The chairman of the committee ran away to get an officer. When he re- turned the tea dealer was gone. So was Mir. Warner.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
HIS JUST WRATH.

Editorial In the Hickory York Sen tfnei. 1t has come to our ears that the Rev. John Horn, during a prayer before his scEsrsss.ses 4 Elk Cresk church, last Sunday, made some very uDcompiimentary and uDasiista- sor re-
 marks in regard to the editor of this paper. He prayed that our paper might wifher ss 1t ialls from the press, snd thst the hand that writes it's sdi- torials might be paraiyned. Now, here is the reason why Mr. Horn uttered such . psysr: Last year he came out e . candidate for justice of the pesee. We had nothing against him, although he is . Msthodist and we . Baptist, and would have supported him, but when ws asked him to put his an- souncemsnt in our paper hs hsznmed and hswed, and that, too, after we had
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
EritsH for The ArkdnsdW Traveller.
 THE SILENT LAND.
BY CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.

do not dreami the world is one, And, somewhere, 'twixt the stars and sun I know the perfect country lies, Where human hearts grow truly wise, Where gliding spirits feed the mind With truth; where souls are not confined To narrow paths, but roam at will Der mead and mountain, heath and hill, In fair Tacita's waters lave And, living, rest as in the grave. A land wherein the weightful word, Down-drags the thought, is never heard. But soul with soul holds converse sweet In language, soundless, full, complete; Who enters here leaves speech behind, The mind illumined reads the mind. The gleaming walls that skirt it round Have never heard the voice of sound, Yet paans swell and anthems roll Harmonious,-music of the soul. Where being is to understand, Gods chosen spot, the
 Land
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-15
WOULDN'T DRINK ANY.

Old Jefferson Catnip, upon his first visit to the city, went with iriend to 6 restaurant. While they were sitting at table, young fellow, car rying lawn tennis racquet, came into the room. Old Jefferson, after regard. ing the instrument for few moments, turned to bis friepd and aid:
 "John, dinged ef I'd drink any milk in this town"
 "Why not7"
 "Why Dot7 lpoinsing.) Jest look at the strsiners they use. Blamed ef you couldn't shove a catbird through tes..