davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

WE SELL only the Wheeler 4 Wilson sewing
IN macnne parties purchasing from Us VIII be fur
nlshed GOOD orS to y for them.
+. l.. DAVIS & CO.. 269 broadway. near 3sl 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

I'd Late nryantsl
Great success OF tine splendid Variety Company
Jennie Morgan, Herr shul,z. French
Twin Sisters, Blkrr & Doyle, Frank MATINEE
Moran, Billy Grey. W. II. Brnckway, 1uI.psn.v
John CrOsher. Arthur Cook and the ia INV n,pAi
NOUS CALIFORNIA Mlnstrels AND
THE ONLY DOUBLE SHOW IN SATURDAY
NEW YORK ---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

IA gwen "a any machine you want. We pay cas
every MONDAY toy all tac work gu make. After lock
ing everywhere cA and examine our WORK aud prices
anu be satisfied that We pay more Tor WORK than an
other u1nu.at' urers IN tins CITY.
COOPERATIVE M'F'Y. 100 MAlker Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

sosi an) 1ounc.
A BLACK Grape veil lost on Monday evening bet
N ith ana stanton SITS. sultahe reward viii be
given II returned TO Mrs MORRIS. $40 East Ath At.
L OST, March 7, about ~ NJ, single stone diamond
~ stud weighingO karats The Under Will be paid a
S. BAYEEs, Ii2 East Attn st.
4 OST-Bank book No $40, O0s Blocker Street Say.
III West cath a.
L OsT-Bank book No as Is6, on East River Saylngs
3Chambers st.
DIAM GOLD RING, supposed stolen. The
owner eau have II send letter describing II TO 635
nth Nr city.
O A REWARD, and no Questions-A little bow.
ID lOleEged Scotch terrier lost Tuesday about 10
o'clock. Return 10 JOIN HICKEY. "a South 9Th ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

GENTLEMES can md board. .iuflr ~ af.'
W rooms also day boardeTs no w1Nih. 20 My
POD East IN iuNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-08

A WANTED Exper lace hands - max chill
"A. dre1s ACE caps only those who are usci to first
sTERS BROTHERS. 80 9th av
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
80 50

unalddli6en @elbi6te, urp rpenn mir
ntGt lpre6en, miro Sbre Chat ni1t
ausfcmmen."
%, es wirb ausfcmmen," entsesnes
te Id ; ,.benn man miro meinen Mann
bod Sermtfsn."
Slider. ater iiberla6en gle MIR @l@
lee i'd werre ldcn fUrssn. bab sic
niht In 0erbaht fon,den."
yNo III Der 2eidnam 2" fraate Id.
or III bereits tm Seller S~ereraben.
Seien Sie nur rubts, uro Ssrlofen Ole
F@ auf mid ; r,crse1 fol- pte Na6ri&t
Derbreitst tpsreeu. baB ct betm Baden
TIM Stronle Deriunfen IT,"
Son Der Gur&t Der Gntcedun9 ae,
peiniat. befanp i9 mid In elmer fur@t-
barren Mufreeuns unp f@lue bic sana.
Qadt tein Nuee. Seben Musenbltd
eIaubte i'd Elm pered&ttses Gerduld
~ bSrer, unb eaGte rur an @ensb'ar,
men unp @eri&tspuionen. Nie bab,
Id 70 iebnfi6ti8 ben Morssn errpartst
Hnb bod au& nie ben Anbruh esGsl.
ben 70 fsbr esfardtst. Gin fdulbbela.
hsnss @sniRen III tos SGredli6fe
,ras i6 tenten ldbt.
(Sprtesuns folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

nebea lib unp bemerfte bierbet Die gns
reisnbsit pss SineIineS.
nNebmen Sis es mir niht lbeI,
berr 5enbrifs", laste fe f~reimatbis,
.paB tb als Gremoe BET Sbnen einees
prunaen bin unc Sbrer Wutter 10 Ians
&C @sieufdoft belt. bis sic pom Doc
tor wieper suridsefebrt isin ,%wdrpsn."
Glider ni6t; i6 eante Sbnen
sieImebr pom 6erien. Mber i@ besreife
nibt...."
USE i'd wi7sn fonnte, bab Sbrs
Wutter plSslib f9limmer 9euprpen
mar? Nun, paroa 1T Der binne GuB,
bopen oIsin Sdulp, bur@ BEN t1 vi.
les bSren fam, mas ibsr mir ppresbt.
SD bate nod an etnem xlsips su ma.
ben, oos mOraen fertts lein muB. Wab>
reno ib nun 10 rubie am Ndbsu la6,
b5rte id BET Der nd6tliden Stiae NIs
les. NlS Id Ste bte Irsppe binuniers
aeben bSrte, ba@te i6, baB es niGt gut
mare, 9bre Mutter alletn 3u la1sn.
unp paber bin Id NIT metner Nrbsil
mad Obsn sstommen. Da i'd ni6i
i wuete, wie LANCE Ste blieben, uno OF
Sbre Muttsr ni@t 9ut bsfdme, Elm we'
MIG su s6sn. babe i6 mtinen lisber
xafestsRsl nit auf cte Rsile senom'
men,"
Bdbrenr pieler @prte ndterte fd
Der Slnelins rem Bette, lsste lsin,
Danb ianft UNI ben Sepf Der Rranfer
unp pridte i'm innis an ith. Sc ma,
Elm ldSneS 8ilr tiurlider eiebe. Das
ld5ne @ef6t Dec ~blibenbsn Spbnes
pom runfsln 2ofen umpaat unb ppr
Der Nnflrens.ns pes nd9tIi6sn Mar.
lbes lsi6t ssr5tbet, neben benz mar
morbleiden. cbsemaserten @sfdte be
Nu,ter ras cine uou lrauer uni
liebenrer BsiOrptbsit, ras anpete mi
FER friepliden Hube elmer 8erfIdrtel
dte,aonsn.
Cine Iautlols StiQe berridte lang
5sit in Der Stube. Gneli1 reste fd
cie Rranfe.
0Orttsuns fo.st.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
Sc fanrt euer 3eben retten.

Gs atebt fstne lsbenbe Yerion. bic ni6i
metr obsr ~peni1sr an 9unsenfranbeit. 6us
ten, Grfdltuns ODER 96wtnpiuat leipet. ia
Is aiebt iclde. bic lt.ber ferben ais Is Gents
fir cine Nlai6e Webtsin adblen tpdrren.
wslhe fs bstlsn wiree. Or. u. 9ciAee'e
Deutiher SYrup purbs furjlt6 aus Deatf6'
lane tn ptefsm 9anee etnseflbrt unb feine
iSerraidenosn 8uren festen Seoen in Gr'
Rluen, mslher oenfelben rerluht. Wenn
ttr beameifslt. mas MIR i'm Drude lasen, 10
fhnetbet b,sB aus unb brtn9et Is euern1 @pc
tbeter unD bclst cine Muaerfafhe fur lC
Gents unp nerfuhet es, 0ber etae regelmdbt
ae TlaiHe fur IS Cents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

@ewi6 lObenb III f~OIeenbe MitbeiIune Ses
berrn Sebrer Soiepb .. 8inA IN Ncrmalf,
Sbtc .Nc& felten bat etne Mebtain iclGen
Grfcls aufaupetfen gebobt, pie Gr. Mueua 8S-
MICS 5aHburger GrSpfen. Sn fetaem Saule
lclten ie feblen, befonbers BET bieier Sabres.
,ett."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

Charlottesville. ga.
Or. Muauf R6nts's San burger Ircpfen uni
grua.Sbes fnb BITE befen Mepi3inen, pelde
mir te in unferer Gamilte ssbrauHt BADEN ;
ale. pel&e ~bteieIben sebrau&t baben, iasen bai-
felbe.
G Mp yGor3rnon
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

6err 9obn @ais, Grcmpel. Union Co., Wa /,
i6reibt: Wtr BADEN bic Iropfen NIT Grfola ae.
brau6t unb baben bieislben bel 9lt unb SUNG
quite Dtenae setban; 70 bae i'd nt@t mebr obne
b~te1elben letn nt6Hts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18

"a Orpfe, Mt8.
Sd babe Or. Nusuf 8Snis's 6ambaraer
Irppfen sebrauGt, mid bamtt BON einena Ora.
aenleiten turirt uue fam biefelben NIT autem
Gemiden ieberl 0etbfnben empiebfen.
9Bn. 3eNerer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
8urmter3ts unb unbarm>
.ber;ts.

Sc l&Ius brei ubr auf Dem 8efer>
tburme. 9anefam nerbaQten bic i6wes
rem SG:dee iber Der rpetten 5anselsy
faet ImRercnm. Die Na1tuade etne
eemsGenen S6rittes ourd bte ausee
fprbsnen StraBen uuo pertInptete NIT
ftnrfer Stimme Die rleue Stunee Don
Straee ;u Strase, pom 0radt 3u
@raht.
Sc par cine faIte Winterna@t i'm
DECEMBER. Der S@nee, Der Elm poar
Gage btnour@ reid lid ssfaQsn mar,
mar bort eefroren unD fnirfdte unter
ben Eritten Der eiliesn Banperer. Die
lanesn, breitsn @radtsn, 1cnf eie
yulsaeern. Der Start uno BON BpoRa
unb GraGttdbnsn aIer Mrt bslsbt, ~
rtl BON elmer biden Gisbeds iber3oeen ;
bic fpteselslatten Gisbabneu ersldnsten
rrte brette Silberbdnoer TN u1ilesn 9tH>
h hes Ncnpes, Der ietn sutmltbiees
@efdt ab unp ;u btnter elmer @olts
Strbars, pelde Elm Idarfer Wtnb pfet /,
f&nel an ibm Sorbet iaste.
~@uten Mcreen. Greunb !" eribte
Der Na1twd6ter une fem 8eaIeiter et,
nen junsen Wann, Der fat auser Ntb>
en-, bic bobe Bride btnunter auf fs
sueilte, aeraee als fe In tbr Da6tz
bdusGen pi1t am @aEer eintreten
ncllte
r0o@e, faet mir, 1T bier irsetb Ell.
ne Nrotbete In Ger Ndbe?" fraete Der
Sdnaltne. welder spar drmlt@. a,er
ntHt na@Idlfs eefletoet mar.
uDtele @raht bic gum Gnee. sann
l~intsun,, tas brittle 5aus Don berGde".
mar Die NntwUrt.
llno als bic @a@e i'm frasen pOas
te, Oh ct einen Eranfen babe unb mas
bemielben feble, irar ct bereits pets
f@wuncen.
vNun, Der bentt fiber aud, pom
ieeem unnIsen Norte muei ru &es
@enfhaft eeben", faste Der cine @d@s
ter.
.Gbolera SieueiGt", faste er anbere.
Die berridt ] itBt dbsraa. Run, pa
Ioate er pas Doftern nur rubts caron
ssben, psnn bafir TT fsin Sraut sss
spa1kn." llnp bic betoen Wdhtsr
stneen IN isr 6dusden, feftee i6 III
re fleinen trbenen Tfeifen. I'm 0olsSs
munre Naienbrennsr esbetben, an, trans
fen tbrsn 8ofee, rdrnteu f@ bic Gi1s
ger an Der sltmmenoen Torfslutb unb
Gprahen iber cas falte Wetter uub bic
bble Cholera.
unterpeFen battle Der eilise Danbes
rer pas bs3etHnete Daus e~efunben.
Oas Npotbrterrappen oberbalb Der
Ibare, elm I'm 6euer ldwim renper unb
Gsuer fprdbenoer Salamanpsr, unp
NOD mebr Der ierer Apotbefs etssns
tbamlt&e Scrub laeten tbm CUR Sc
,dse ca6 er ri6tts selarcet par.
Ct ih Ute an ; fetne Mntport. CT
;pe nobmalS fdrfer am Slingelsuee
basfeIb, bartnddise Sdweissn. rnse.
puIpts ris CT gum brtttsn Male an Der
S&sue, bic TIA, Ger @rtf tn Der banp
blteb. Das bate eebolfen eS ents
ftanb 9sben im 6auie unb mad elmer
tleinen Dsile eine tut pritten Stod Elm
Genfer ouf. Sin Sppf fam aus peu,s
islben gum gcrihetn, NIT elmer SHIaf,
tatbe bscedt uub forsfdltis NIT 1a@,
ern unlptdelt.
.Das wOlIt Sbr?" fragile cine
Sttmme barl9.
I'D. Heber 6err, utefne Mutter III
plbSIt& iebr franf esrpprpen. Der Doc.
tor wptnt 10 weit unb treine arune
Nutter Iiest gang ausin. @eben Sie
MIR etras sur z5erubisuns, bic f9
dber etn paar Stunben ben Dpctcr bc-
len lam. Soer sebsn Ste NIT MIR,
ca IN nfdtf meftU
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
Nene 3engniKe,
G4uIcmbnra. geras.

%Sf""s |
Der Gebrau& laut Mnweiluns son Or. Nd.
quit 8Sais's hamburger Irppfen unb 8rui.
Stee, felt ben lebten 3uSlf Mcnaten, uniet ben
manigfalttefen 8ranfbeiten In metner 6aniiIte
unc r1einfn 5reunSen, mar 70 sufriebenfelenb,
oe6 mir bieies Mtrafe! BON Mebiain tets Dor.
rdtbia III balten iuhem unb 60 benz Wublifum
gum Ir0se Der Mer3te anf pas pdrimte empfsb.
len.
Cigar Meerrem.
Geri6 Iobenb III foIaenbe Wittbeiluna Ses
berrn 9ebrer Soiept 3. Stint In Ncrwalf,
ObtO .Nc& feIen Bat cine Mebtain 5olden
Grfclg aufauretltn gebabt, pte Gr. Muguf RS-
uia's Sanbureer Irppfen. Sn feiaenp Saule
iulten tie feblen, beiOnbers bet bieier Sabres.
,ett."
charlottesville. Sa.
Or. MusuR RSnts's Dan burger Eropfen uni
Brua.Gbet fnb BITE befen Meciainen, tpelGe
mir t in unierer Gamilte sebrau&t baben
ale. wel3e bieielbsn ssbrau&t baben, iasen bai-
felbe.
8. we. Sartman.
6err 9cbn @ais. Grompea. Union Co., Wa..
l6reibt: Wtr BADEN bic Ercpfen NIT Grfolo ae.
brau6t unb babsn bieislben BET glt uno SUNG
quite Dtenae setban; 70 baB i'd nt@t m,ebr obne
b~ieielben ietn mSGte.
ca GroRt. Bis.
Sd babe Or. Nusuf aSnts's 0amburaer
Irppfen eebrauGt, mid baratt pom einera Ma-
a~enleiren turirt une fam biefelben nit autent
GeuiGen ieoenl 0etDeneen empfebfen.
gBm.2 eAerer.
1err Nt&ael guna, 2sbrer tn CAT Brabs,
pa, tbetlt unS mil, bab bic 6ambnraer SAINT
lien ebtainen tn ietner 9adbarl&aft @roBes
eeletaet bGtten, unb Bag b15elbf feline anoere
Webiatnen rhebr gebrauht mirben. CT fHtdt
nrS bic Nauen bon uielen, pelHen, burt ben
@ebrau& Don Or. Musut 8Snis's 5anabursrr
Wsbtatnen, ssbplfen suarbe.
Stimme aus ben ..SeuiHreden'.0iaritten.
Dir erbtelten BON ". 6. Meams aus Npr.
manpiQe. 3as., etnen Brief trelher uebi anbe-
rem Snterefauten 6olsenbes entb1lt: sd mar
felt riebreren Sabren leibenb, mas mad beua
MusipruGe ber Ierste elmer @tSrung r,tiner
Qeter 3u3nfGreiten trar. SD aebrauGte Or.
Wusuf 8Dntg's 9ambureer Erppfen unb
CLAUDE nun. bn6 mein 0eteustaum pisper
friit 3u a%riunen anfdn9t Bonn tG fIble mid
wObier mic nte 3uSor."
Riuer NDint. n. g.. 10. Su,i, 1875.
Bcr a1t @rrteu e~utipcan IT'D Sci mir eins
Rraufte,t. tpeibe aus SGwGhe, 8rnfiGmer.
aen, ugrerpau!thtett unb anperu capon ab.
bdnssncen 2eipsn bslanD. Dur1 ben Sc.
tran6 BON Or. Nuguf aTnis's Gamilien. Me.
biStnen bin tG, Soft Ist Danf. 70 peit berae
leGt, baB i'd meme aIte BelGdftigung tpte6e,
lbernebmen fam. SD fam baber bteie pun
e~erbaren Mebiainen aaen gsibenben NIT euten
9ew.Gen empfeblen.
u, Gbas. 6auptmann.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-18
Scr Sotn
beS


Grsdbluns BON Tr. S@nettler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-21
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES

A LII PROPERTY, REAL AND PER
IA sonal, Is now assessahla for State and
county purposes. Property holders viii eor-
for a favor by calling at the Assessors Office
and giving in their statements.
myS0 ~ G. POWELL. County Asssssos.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-09
A Reminiscence Of George D. Prentice.

In June, 1887, 80 years ago, occurred
one of George D. Prentice's terrible
street encounters on account Of his
keen, unsparing lashing of men in the
Louisville Journal. Regarding this I
heard the other day a story which will
interest your readers In all Of Prem
tice's battles the majority of the people
in Louisville were angrily enlisted in
sympathy with the great writer or the
victim. At the date write of there
was employed in the office of the Jour
nal a young Pennsylvania, q compost
tor, about IA years of age, of medium
height, but of wonderful muscular build
and power. Work was under wayIin
the composingroom, when shots were
heard in the street in front, and of
course foreman, typos, "subs," and
ssdevils" rushed to the windows to see.
just in front of the office were George
d. Prentice and man named Boyd,
who had exchanged several shots, and,
clinching, had fallen, Prentice under,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-09
{ F1REWELL TO SUMNER.

By GEORGE ARNOLD.
...eri ia fading; the broad leaves that grew
4. freshly green when June was young, ar,
~ n the whisper haunted forest through
- - rsstless birds in saddened tones are call
e ing
ssFarewell, sweet Summer,
Fragrant, fruity Summer,
gfaH Sweet farewelll"
-, the windy hills, in many field,
~ honey bees hum Glow above the cloyer,
c,.ss;ne tie latest sweets its blooms may yield
M knowing that their harvest time is over,
az. half lullaby and half knell:
pe' 4 "Farewell, sweet Summer,
Honey laden Summer, I't1sEtE
Sweet farewell~
=. little brook that babbles mid the ferns,
n M twisted roots and sandy shadows playing
s.sms fain to linger In its edlied turns, SO
And gith a plaintiye, purling voice is saying
a.dder and sweeter than my song can tell:
81 i aFareweli, sweet Summer,
a5is Warm and dreamy Summer,
4 Sweet FAREWELL"
=. atful breeze sweeps down the winding lane,
II Wiih gold and crimson leaves before it flying
n rtsty laughter has no sound of pain,
m in lie iulls it sings to gentle signing,
M laourns the summers early broken spell
Farewell. sweet Summer. . A'9
ii tI Rosy, blooming Summer,
Sweet FAREWELL" H
a tird and bee, and brook and breeze make
moan, -I7f1 q
Vim melancholy song their loss complaining
IA 100. must join them. as walk alone
Among the sights and sounds of Summers
s waning, r ;se III.
Ltco. have loved the season passing we'll
So, farewell Summer, aslss
Fair but faded Summer,
sFN Sweet farewell
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-09

The German Government has recent
" builta Kitchen q thousand feet long,
and all of stone and iron, to supply food
for the army in time of war. It's iha-
chinery is driven by two eighteen hum
dred horsepower engines, and is capa-
BILE Of boiling down and condensing
within portable limits b hundred and
seventy oxen, grinding three hundred
and fifty tons Of flour, and making three
hundred Thousand loaves Of bread dali
ly. 1t ID also able to supply enough
preserved oats for one days feeding
of horses belonging to an army Of two
hundred and eighty Thousand men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-09

and Boyd was reaching for his bowie
knife to end the work. Our young. typo
only saw that his loved chief was near
death, when, dropping on the fleor his
half filed stick OF matter, he turned.
dashed down the stairway TO- the street,
and through the crowd, with the impet-
uosity Of mad bull, and aimed allow
which would have ended the, fight.
But it did not-the intended blow
-didn't. Our hero felt q. sharp, stinging
blow on, the left side of his neck, which
brought him to his knees, and found
that he had been cut with . bowie-knife
inthe hands 0fa young medical student
there. Turning in an instant, the man
drew his own knife and attacked his
assailant, striking him q cut which
passed almost clear across the abdo-
men, and received q second. cut in the
left side, which, an inch lower, would
have reached the heart and finished his
life. A dozen knives were busy in an in
stant, and in moment more the battle
was over. The young medical student
was lying bathed in his blood, as was
also the typo and another victim of the
latter's knife, Careful nursing and at
tendance through q long and dangerous
illness resulted in the recovery Of all,
and no legal steps were taken in the
matter. The third mans name / knew
nothing of, but thestypo was James B.
Steedman, now of Toledo, and j'who
was one OF the Generals at the disas-
trous field at Chickamauga, who well
earned the rank of Major General, and
whose neck now shows plainly the
mark of the deadly knife of. DIR. Tom
linson, now of Harrodsburg, Ky, the
father of two Of the wives Of General
William Worth Belknap, Of whom your
readers have doubtless heard recently.
In September Of the same year. young
Steedman left Louisville, and, after. =
short wandering eastward, arrived in
the Maumee Valley in the same year,
Sunday Journal. " - - ~ :
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-09

8d Considerable SURPRISE has been man
ifested in fashionable circles over the
announcement that q marriage between
two handsome and wealthy young per-
sons down Calumet Avenue is of, and
there is great curiosity as to the cause
Of the quarrel. The presents and dress
es had been ordered, and the list of
guests made out. and the affianced cou-
pie were discussing welded bliss and
things one evening, when the future
bride said to. the prospective BRIDE
groom: tM
"Herbert, ducky,. about the mar
riage notice?" 4s .ge,v..ts 4s,,ss
!" Notice, lovey, Of course wen put it
in the. Tri6une.'' {. SD T9a 1544f
+ eyes, darling" (here he squeezed
that, but what I mean is how will it
readP" g SD 0J ri 031i9n6Ii ae1
"Oh, something like this, sweetie,"
said he: ssMarried on the 9th inst, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents, by
the Rev. DIR. John Peter Smith, D. D.,
assisted by the Rev. Peter cFlathers,
"Oh, Herbert, my owny, win you say
that he married you to me, or with me,
or and me, or me to you, which," =
81 suppose Wen have to make it you
and me, but it would be absurd to speak
of marrying the husband to the wife,
just as if he were being tied to, her
apron strings. Even the use Of the
conjunction sand,' though it may be
grammatically correct, implies an idea
Of equality between the two parties to
the ceremony. To speak properly, the
bride should be said to have been mar.
ried to the bridegroom-to have been
made over, or decided to him, as it
were.
"But, Herbert, married people are
equal" .54n..
s.No, Nettie, they are not. The law
declares, and justly, the woman to be
inferior to her husband, and St. Paul
says so, too. Besides, the marriage,
service reads 'to love, honor and obey,
you know" 10 .YitafW3uf
81 never shall pronounce those words
to you.i''s 9.isj sIt nEdy 9Tsa1 .st+ tAe
stNo, Miss Henrietta, and perhaps
not to any body else.'' These words,
pronounced in a concentrated, Kissing
tone, did the business. Two minutes
after the bang of the front door shook
the mansion to its foundation, and q
girl was in tears and alone On the sofa.
And that is why the marriage is off,
Chicago Tribune. akf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-09
,"I beg your pardon for this foolish

!" beg your pardon for this foolish
joke, sir,". said the. Judge, after a
pause, In a tone shall never forget
81 would rather be, the loser of ten
thousand dollars than wound the feel
ings of guest under the shelter of my
roof" and, moving. toward the door,
he added, lightly, " Gentlemen, coffee
will be ruined if we delay here longer .
just as. he was passing through the
open door, l advanced toward him.
~ owe you an explanation, Mr..
Carleton" l said; "wil you hear me:
Pray do not refuse me, :" I added, see
ing him turn coldly away. He stood
still for a moment, and then, turning
toward me, he said brusquely, but with.
out looking at me:
ID" "Very we'll, conne," and he led the
way to his study. 4..,..,, .,.f .,.....s Id.
/ The door had hardly closed behind
US, when shouts of laughter were heard
from the drawing room, and before
had time to utter word, Mrs. Garlic
ton burst into the room, holding the
missing ring in the palm of her open
hand. 4}l,Igr.4loq s6lons oif1i
"There is your ring" she said, hand
ing tito her husband, "a servant has
just found it.'' ,4f.f saf}ie.ge
"Where?" stammered Mr.. Carleton,
with look of stupefed amazement.
s'Just in your plate" she answered
laughing nlerrily {1's'j4Ih 5''sla
"Very well, Annie, leave us for an
instant and we will join you in the
drawing -room.'' As the door closed
behind his wife, Mr.. Carleton came, up
to me and seized me by both hands.
Before you say one word, sir, hear
my story, cried, and then, with rapid,
feverish eloquence, I told him OF my
struggles, my affection for my sister, OF
my sufferings at seeing her suffer, and,
finally, of the heart-wringing scene OF
the morning. ssAnd this is why pre-
ferred to pass for a thief rather than
have it known that my fathers daugh-
ter was dying of hunger" concluded,
drawing from my pocket the portion of
fowl had contrived to slip from my
plate during the sumptuous repast Of
which had just partaken. Tears fell
from the eyes of the good lawyer as he
listened to me, and, when had ceased
speaking, he once more seized my hand
and exclaimed: 5ia'l' '''l ~
!i," Good lad! The sister you love so
well shall never know want again.
and with my hand still clasped to his
own, he threw. open the door of the
drawing room, drew me in after him,
and laying his other hand on my shoul-
der, with affection, he said, in voice
Of deep emotion: q 5s''
Gentlemen, I present to you the
most honorable and worthy young fell
low / know, my private Secretary"
There were two happy, thankful
hearts tAat night in their humble apart
ment. sis ETj igs4eGs58 II a1tiiE9H @ilI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-11-09
Nothing is SO serious or even so

Nothing is SO serious or even so
shocking that Partisan will not, poke
his fun at it. One of the Paris papers
says that intervention has now. become
imperative in the Eastern war. ssThe
Bulgarian atrocities says this journal,
which adopts the Russian view of the
question, "have reached a climax. We
hear that the Bashi Bazouks have
placed 800 innocent peasants inside a
church, after having obstructed every
means of exit, and that they
then played on the organ variety Of
carefully selected extracts from Wag-
ner's last opera.''