davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-28

CA4E1 ENNG &tu64tANNE+
A. ylAlng woman, who ls described as lone
OF tue loyelIst aud most accomplished lnugls-
ters of Cheyenne" willis rlliux through the
streets OF tl,at lively city few mouths ago
waS thrown Violently from ler horse. A
Spanish lad sprung from the lamp-post
ukainst which liz had been leaning and ell
leayored to prevent tho accident but the
only assistance t1lat l.9 could render was to
lit the lady from the ground and hear her
into nel9hborlng llu.lse. Then, signing for
further sight Ut tue fair one, the youth re-
sulued Ills duty at tho la.np-lost. Az tor the
young woman, She sustained Ill annoying
INJURY. 1t was nothiqgless than the fracture
of one OF her trout teeth. Tho delicate punn
that flashed through llps within whose rosy
lubyrluth When she su!lic1 tho son! WIS
lost, WINS hopelesly crushed. Qeauty tQ
distress appealed to art; the young W0lnln
went to q dentist, who promised 10 search
hikh Md Icy .,3i. 1or a,Es.r! s T., ct. ct ne
made faithfully, but u0t until the dentist
pnst DID he Atl ths eovetsd prize: Tho youth
GLADLY sold QUE al hIs teeth for tlu0, O!irrl9 ali
hls stock IN trade at tho sa.np torDs. The tooth
WIS submitted t0 proper Treatment, anu lhe
young horssWoman appesafed ~ ball ou tAe
following eveutux apparently mono tho WArss
for tic accident. uut, with i Notppu's ouriosl.
whence camo tue TOOTH Time pnssed. The
6psn!Rt1 Usas y fostApete purchase pf stQp&
, 1881-05-28
A CHINESE BACHELORS nusE.

4 CHINESE BACIIEI.OR'9 RUSE.
Tho following truthful al,ecdote Of Chinese
social life may interest aud auluse our renL-
ers: A Foo-Cliow carpenter, who llas been In
foreign employ Tor several years. discovered
recently t},at lie had saved enough money to
Indulge III the luxury of matrimony.- Though
" yeurs OF age,. bis clIoico felt OIL q da1uscl
turned IL, and Sfor this tender lit1ia ulorspl
tile l,ludcrntests1lui of S250 was uskel as a
anwry. l,efurc the event WAS celebrated, the
ynung lady's lnnintaa, with true feminine
cultiSl,, employed q p!ddleIna, to Inspect
thu bridegroom. Thc lntter. To utnko sufo OF
Is at least ton years younger ttan himself, t,
urnenr for him, mud 10 passed alustur. On tho
wuitlug-l!ay tho uldgr brothor wnr0 Q fAlao
that tho little piri II already tired Of married
lilo, aud "wants ~ Ko homo u hec mn.
, 1881-05-28

AUBU1tN-IlNINISU WVMEHs
Auburn-hatred girls have come into fash
ion, and those who. lavo the reddlsl-golden
tresses are tu be c9lyled, Blcached blondes
ure decidedly pause, a,ld those with golden
lsuir are trying to turn 1t to tho fashionable
shade OF gray,-for dark-lairetl bruncts may
turn tllelr hnir by persistent bleachlng md
blonde thero IS 10 hone. Aid, aiihoash reti
ha[r lHny be Obtained by lueuiis Of switchos,
putfs, aid dyes. mono call got the peculiarly
clear complexion tlat usually accompanies
auburn hair. III tho ,nApuOc Of hnir dreHaing
tho close, fnt style Of hatr dressing Is tho only
ono suitable for tho vury dressy toilets thst ara
rrophesied for the cotulnx se!!son. Women With
rel hntr nrc called "rnsaas," nnd It they huvO
the hair that poots rqvU over and
artists lnyo u pa1ut. thoy are bewltchlng, espo-
claily IL they have bronzc- tinted pyes.
, 1881-05-28

A young l,ldy moving III tho most exnlteA
social circles OF Galveston, after much toll
md practices ut tho piano learned to pIny
with considerable dexterIty piece entitled
"picnic Polka" 1t Is something atter the
style of the celebrated .'Bnttte Of Prague."
The listener can readily distinguish the roar
Of tho arsillory, the rattle Of tho .nuskotry,
the shouts of the soldiers, md the Eroans Of
the dying. III tho "1'lcnic POLKA" the nolso
Of tic wind among tic trees and tho joyous
carols Of tho birds nre reproduced, the tinalo
being a thunder-shower which disturbs the
sylvan rovelers. It happens that IL country
cousin is In town Just nnw, nna the young
lady thought shs would play the piece to
Him and hear his comment. lie Is Il plain.
sfnple-nll1ldCl youth, and although not very
bright, Is very apprecintlye. She told Him
w!ut the piece was, nnd then proceeded to
glye lin tho sspicnic polka." The first notes
ara ratller slow n.ld l,esitatiIg, the idea
sought to 6c conveyed being the solemn SOIL
tade ot forest, through which the gentle
zephyr, rhot heEfer) slglls. After SHE, got
llo lid not ALMOST Imagine himself in . lodge
III sonlevast Wilderness. lie rcpl1ed that llu
thought MI that slownesS, meant tho delay III
gett!ru, or. Snil he: There Is always so.1ic
tlRrn eu ~c4lss WIN Oycrsleeps himself and
kcpp everybody else waftlnE.'
=, Sire did not care to discuss the point with
tue ignorant felluw, SO, 70 coNeeal her emo
tio ons, sla9 once more lot herself oiit on t4o
His aG M Ss whisisa M sq his ta1oat
would eplit, thu cuckoo t!i!cd tho sylvan bowers
'1itl, hls rclcatcsl cry, while ever and anon tho
annt!n song 0t tho !ark.
o' Eo Eess s Ssq pa.seS xseT what hat
chug, ohugy' You just bet ! understand ttat.
Aay .he tine nt picnic rse t heard I f1yn, s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

CbristmaS-tide extends from the
evening before Christmas day tOthe
first of February, the eve Of the feast
of the publication or Candlemas
day, when tho Christmas decoration
are removed from the churches
The great holiday seasons, however,
may be said to end on the Twelfth
Day, the feast Of the Epiphany, Jan
uary 9Th. In England Twelfth
Night is second only to Christmas
as popular holiday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

We are having our full share Of
cold weather this season. Novem.
Der was the coolest November we
ever experienced in this climate, and
December seemed determined not to
be outdone by its predecessor. The
last week Of December was exceed
ingly cold throughout the United
States-deaths BY freezing occurring
in great many localities.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

In the last number of the Bossier
Banner our friend Scanland speaks
with just pride Of the success his
excellent paper has met with during
an existence Of nearly twenty-five
years. He is correct in his state
ment that no other Democratic pa-
per in the State has remained 90
long under one control and manage.
ment. This is evidence of o mutual
confidence between editor and peo-
pie that 10 truly gratifying. We
wish our friend o continuance Of
prosperity through many years to
come. There are few ADLER or sound
er Democratic papers than the
Banner, and no better or more
gentlemanly men than it's editor
CShreueport Standard.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

takes about eight feet Of Homer
sidewalk for our genial friend D. B.
Hayes, now. He is as happy as a
bumble-bee; and feels like he is a
bigger man than fold Grant. The
cause Of all this is boy-a bran
new boy-which arrived at the
Hayes mansion recently. The first
thing the new conner done was to
yell "harrah for pap and the Guard
ian. Close watch is kept over the
father lest he knock the Guardian
into pi or injure himself in a fit Of
joy. Father and son doing well.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

There is regular cry for fuel
Last winter was 20 mild that fires
were needed but little. People we're
in most cases improvident, and in.
stead Of laying in wood in the au-
tumn, waited. we'll, experience is
a harsh teacher. Next year the peo-
pie will know how to be prepared,
let ms hone.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

The New York Herald wants to
know "wbat are we drinking?n-
Nothing at all, at present, thank
you. We swore off on the first; and
are now marching in the ranks of
the cold water brigade as formed
for the New Year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13
THURSDAY, Jan. 6, 1881.


Police Jury met pursuant to ad-
jOurnment. The roll was called
when the following named members
answered to their names: W. B.
Boggs, President; John w. Rains,
J.J. Meares, E. 8. DortcL and Thos.
Lyles. The minutes Of yesterday
were read and approved. When,
on motion Of J. J. Mears, W. B.
Boggs was allowed the sum Of "a,
as balance due for lumber and nails
used to repair the bridge across Cy-
press bayou.
Mr.. Boggs then introduced the
following act:
Be it enacted by the Police jury
Of Bossier Parish, aud the same is
hereby enacted, &C., That tie Ii.
censes for the parish Of Bossier for
the parish Of Bossier for the year
1881, be, and they are hereby fixed
the same as for the year 1880.
(Signed) w. B. BoGGs.
The act being considered, was
unanimously adopted.
There being no other business, the
acknowledgements for mileage and
per diem of the members of this
body were allowed:
No. 136 to ". B. Boggs, p 20
No. 1877 to E. 8. Dortch, 20 90
No. 1873 to John w. Rains, Is 60
No. 139 to Thomas Lyles, Is 80
No. 40 to w. r. Prather, IL 60
No. al to j. j. Meares, II 90
When, on motion, the Police jury
authorized ". B. Boggs TO purchase
a suitable warrant book, with stub
attached, to warrant, and book
suitable for the clerk of the District
Court to keep registry of witness
scrip issued in criminal cases in the
District Court Of Bossier parish.
On motion, the jury adjourned
until first Monday in April, 1881.
Approved.
w. b. BoGGs, President.
T. n. BRADEN, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

You open your eyes at the rapid
growth Of the South for the past
decade, but just wait for the census
returns Of 1890, and we will show
the world that q moro prosperous
people do not exist.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

The year just closed showed q
larger number Of persons arriving in
this country for settlement than any
previous year in our history.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

First round of quarterly meetings
of Methodist Church: South Bos-
sier-at Bellevue, January 2od and
23rd. North Bossier-at Red River
church, January 10Th and 30th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

The sanguine mind will find con-
fort even in adversely. when trade
is "fat on its back" it is in the best
possible condition for Choking up"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

Bro. Mangham Of the Ricbland
Beacon is to be congratulated. His
paper is IL years old, and he h..
the pleasure OF realizing that h;s
efforts to please and profit his read.
ers have not been in vain. Success
to the Beacon and its editor, and
may the future be more prosperous.
The sterling old Democratic rem.
resentative journal of Arkansas, shs
Little Rock Gazette, has changed
in editorship. It has been q stauncb
old defender of the Democracy
good to tie to, and always sound on
the doctrine Of its party. 1t promises
to be no less in the future. Il ha,
our best wishes for a long successful
and profitable career.
The Daily States, of New Or.
leans, has entered upon its second
volume. The States is an able "a.
per; thoroughly alive to all the i'm.
portant issues Of the day, and, 20.
litically, it is sound to the core
The weekly edition, at 81 per year,
is one Of the cheapest and best pa.
pers pablished. We not only wish
the States continued and increased
prosperity, but We would urge Lou
isiana Democrats to give it that ma.
terial assistance which it will require
to make it success financially, and
a power for good in the land.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

The farmer who, at the present
time, ventures over any Of the roads
leading through the country, must
have stout heart and stout team.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

No 1872 to ". Fl. Bledsoe, / 55
No 1873 to Joannes Smith, 231 AZ
No 134 to ". 81. Wise, 100 90
No 135 to E. r. Moore & Son, 1865 IS
When, on motion, the jury ad-
jOurned until 9 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Approved.
w. B. BoGGs, Pres't.
7. N. BRADEN, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13
BELLEVUE, Ia,
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1881.
Proceedings Of Police Jury
Of Bossier Parish.

BELLEVUE, La, Jan. 3, 1881.
Police Jury met in regular session.
The roll being called, the following
members answered to their names,
to-wit: w. B. Boggs, President; J.
J. Mears, Thomas Ly les and w. r.
Prather. There being q quorum
present, the President announced
that business was in order. w. r.
Prather then moved that a commit
tee of three be appointed to make
an estimate of the probable expenses
of the parish of Bossier for the year
1881. When w. Il. Prather, j. j.
Mears and John w. Rains were ap-
pointed as such committee.
j. w. Rains then moved that the
accounts allowed at the November
meeting of this body be taken up
and warrants issued therefor, and
placed upon the record in regular
order. Whereupon, warrants were
issued to the following named
parties:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

There being no further business
before the jury, the following war
rants were allowed:
No 1O8 to r. E. Wychc, $500 90
No 100 to G. A. Devereux, 40 4S
No ITO to T. N. Braden, 63 90
No Ill to w. r. Prather, 81 Is
No liz to W. r. Prather, 500 90
No lib to w. r. Prather, 1O6 IS
No ia to J. M. Larkin, 6S 50
No lis to r. E. Wyche, 1475 90
No 116 to McDade & Con-
nell, % 90
No lit to Francis Smith, 1872 7S
No 118 to j. 81. Lotion, Is 81
No 10 to A. r. Thompson, 492 40
No 40 to ]. 81. Keyser, so
No 121 to B. A. Kelly, 225 90
No 122 to P. 3. Gilmer, 2 81
No 123 to s. T. James, 2 90
No 124 to B. F. Oneal, 8 90
No 125 to J. A. ". Lowry, 14O 90
No 126 DR.. W. J. Mobley, 2O2 80
No 127 to Thomas Lyles, 100 90
No 12S to W. b. Scanland, 21O so
No 100 to Ed. M. Plat, s so
No 100 to r. E. Wyche, 1872 IS
No 131 to 7. ". Fuller, 80 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

Getting up in the morning is like
getting up in the world. You can
not do either without more or less Of
self. denial.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

One of the very best things You
can do will be to commence the new
year BY subscribing for the Banner,
It will be pleasant weekly visitor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

Very little cotton is being brought
in, and trade is dull Country pro-
duce is hard to get, and prices re-
main good.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

stand on a base of five feet crook.
Plank fences or walls, shall be Al
feet in height, and strong enough to
resist the weight Of a horse or OK
reared against them. Barbed wire
fences shall be ~ feet in height,
with 8 strands of wire and one IL
inch plank at bottom; or 4 strands
of wire without plank, with post
from s to II feet apart. No cracks
shall be in the fence large enough to
admit the offending animals.
Persons having fences as above
described, shall be entitled to dam
ages for the first trespass of stock
in and upon enclosures SO fenced;
end shall have authority to kill the
trespassing animals while trespass-
ing on premises so enclosed at any
subsequent time; provided that no
tice has been given of the preceding
trespass; and provided further, that
if he kill the animals so trespassing,
he shall be entitled to no damages.
The act being considered, was
unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Mears then introduced the
following act:
Be it enacted by the Police jury of
Bossier Parish, That no justice
peace or constable, in and for the
parish of Bossier, La, shall receive
fees from the parish for issuing and
serving tAore than three summonses
for witnesses for the State and like
number for defence, in preliminary
examinations.
I'd. No justice peace shall receive
affidavit and issue warrant for ar
rest of parties charged with crimes
committed without their ward juris.
diction, unless the same be directed
to the sheriff, or the constable Of
the ward in which the said crime
was committed. IN this case he
must order the accused before the
justice of said ward.
On motion, the following account
was allowed:
Account favor E. j. McDade,
for lumber, $25 90
On motion of J. j. Mears, second
ed by W. r. Prather, the following
ing account was allowed VIM. 81.
Wise, after being duly considered:
Account in favor of w. Fl.
Wise, attorney at law, for
defending the suit of E. r.
Moore, ct ais, VS.. Police
Jury Of Bossier Parish, fee
Court House Question, for
the sum of 800 90
The committee appointed to make
an estimate of the probable expenses
of Bossier parish for the year 1881,
then made the following report:
We, your committee appointed to
approximate the expenses of Bossier
parish for the present year, beg
leave to submit the following as our
estimate Of such expense:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1881.
Police jury met pursuant to ad.
jjOurnmcnt. The roll was called,
when the following members an
swered to their names: W. B. Boggs,
President; John ". Rains, John j.
Mears, Elan s. Dortch aud Thomas
Lyles. The President then amour
ced that business wasin order, when
the following accounts were allowed:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

1t is your fault if You do not avail
yourself Of the opportunity now Of
fored to secure bargains at julius
A. Jacobs, Texas ST., Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

Acct favor W. 81. Scanland,
salary as official printer,
to Dec. 81, 1880, 1877 80
Acct favor W. 81. Bledsoe,
constable's cost, 1 IS
Account favor T. ". Fuller,
state vs. Order and Hen
~ Taylor, 80 90
There being no other accounts to
be acted upon, the following resolu-
tons were introduced, viz:
Be it resolved by the Police jury
of the Parish Of Bossier, That over
seers Of Public Roads in and for the
Parish Of Bossier, who have served
for one year, and made satisfactory
reports to the Road Commissioner
Of his ward and to this body, shall
be exempt from road duty for the
year succeeding such report.
(Signed) W. B. BoaGs.
Mr.. Meares then introduced the
following Resolution:
Be it enacted by the Police jury
Of the Parish Of Bossier, and the
same is hereby enacted, &C., That
the fence law Of Booster Parish, as
enacted on page IL, 3. 8. of Bossier
Parish, be amended and re-enacted
50 as to read - follows:
An Act to prevent the Depreciation
Of Domestic Animals, Sc, to.wit:
Rail fences shall be FIVE feet high
without stakes and riders, or a feet
with stakes aud riders, aud shall
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

A large reward awaits the man
who can invent q way to prevent
pedestrians from getting muddy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

Fair dealing and good goods, is
the cause Of such rapid sales at
Messers. E. B. Moore & Sons.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

Rev. A. r. Banks will preach at
this place on the 3Oth instant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

To J. Washington, state VS.
Ed. Mitchell, IA 25
To r. F. Clew, state VS. w. s.
B. Mitchincr, wit. scrip, 500
To Green Dunn, state vs. w.
S. B. Mitchiner, wit. scrip, 8 90
To P. Smith, state VS. B. Cole, 10 Is
To L. Rodgers, +" P. Mason, 20 rs
To Chas. Edwards, state VS.
Ben James, 5 IS
To Cane Drummond, state vs.
Ben James, 7H
To j. s. Williams, state vs.
James Martin, wit. scrip, 6 81
To Scott Smith, witness scrip, Q 50
To j. A. Sewell, jury scrip, 8 80
Account in favor Of A. r.
Thompson, B %
First quarterly salary Clerk
of Police jury 81 %
To w. Fl. Scanland, quarterly
salary ending Mar. 81, 80, 81 80
To w. G. Burt, Treasurer, 100 90
To r. e. Wyche, Sheriff, first
quarter, 100 w
Acct state VS. Ed. Stringer Q %
I" VIM. M. Mercer, 1.573
To L. L. Kelly, state vsSmith, Is 90
I" Stringer, s Is
i" Parham, Is IS
/" MCGOWAN, II 25
=" q Holmes, 4 %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13
TUESDAY, JAN'Y 4, 1881.

TUESDAY, JANY 4, 1881.
Police jury met pursuant to adj
journment. The roll was called,
when the following members an
swered to their names, to-wit: w.
B. Boggs, President; J. w. Rains,
J. j. Mears, Thomas Lyles and w.
Il. Prather. The order of business
was taken. up and the following ac-
counts were allowed:
To w. r. Prather, cost in
criminal cases, $37 O5
To Chas. A. Devereux, cost in
criminal cases, 49.473
ToS. 7. James, cor. jury scrip, 2 90
To P. r. Gilmer, Grim. cases, 2.S73
A. Smith, state VS. p. Mason, 8 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

When, on motion of j. w. Rains,
the jury then adjourned until Q
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
w. B. BoaGs, President.
7. N. BRADEN, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-01-13

There being no further business
before the jury, the following war
rants were allowed:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
Rodent "Dunalnery."

Patrick Lynch is an Erie flag,nan ut 9
street crossing IN ci.y Oh the line OF tine
road, and he Is the authority tor quee,
story about some rats that Nc saw near hi.
haxhOuse short time ugo. A tramp had
lett the remnants Of his uinncr on the side
Vi the bank and some whisky had beer
spilled on the TODD. There are lots OF ats
around there that cUine from the slaughte,
houses and travel atlut the ncighbOriloo,
in tiocks Ia br,ud daymght. Six Of thes.
rats, on AN excursion " this character, came
acio ss the remains of the tr4,np's dinner
aid Immediately proceeded u l,uld ban
quot. They ate ~ their surteit Vi every.
t.'ing. Pretty SOON they b.san 10 gei
drunx. They danced around and rolled
each other over, hugged each Ct.cr In
maudlin deieriunI, anu acted tor all the
world rs lot VI drunken men might d.
under the same circumstances. / mali,
one after another kceled over dead drunk
and then lay helpless, while MIR. Lynch.
who had been watching the whole proceed
,ng, stepped out amt Killed them. The
nude 'ccbie effort I" get away when Mr.
Lynch appeared witt, club but were tn
drunk to ru,,.-l;im.ra Free Prc,s.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-05-28
The Earth IN IN Ague Fit.

There Is line in Shakespeare to the ef-
feet, that Earth was fever0us, and did
shake" Certain It is, that during the past
Xix months this old globe Of ours has had a
chill. Not only was our winter exception.
ally severe, and our spring late and tenn
pestu0us, but the same pheno,nenas were
perceptable over the entire Northern hem.
i~phere. Such winter storms were never
known IN England and France; and now
the new : reaches us from Japan and East
ern China that so much SHOW AMI ice have
not been seen before " those countries
since the beginning Of the present century.
Can It be that We have reached some point
In the intrrstellar spaces which is unusual
~ refrigerated, or has our sun hee,, shorn
Of s0me OF his beams. Scientists say, once
In every ten thousand two hundred years,
the earth loses It's centre OF gravity and
topples over. There is such an accu,nula.
ton If ice at the Pole, that the Earth tits
sideways, and a new axis is made. 1t il
In this way that the glacial action, seen all
over the earth, Is accounted Tor. What It
while searching Tor the North Pole, our
little planet should capsize; the plane Of
the Pol: become coincident with that Of the
Equator, and some new point, say Coney
Island or San Francisco, become the new
center Of the Arctic circle. All this may
seem very wild, but such things have hap.
rened on this globe Of ours, and may again.
Democrats Monthly for June.