davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-28

BILL FOR PARTITION OF REAL ESTATE.
Between James Bruce Christina Clyne, Isabella Brue,
Walter Bruce, Alexander Bruce and Janet Sutherland
Complafnants,
, 1881-12-10

,.,o,ld. is hero trying. 10 elect change
l'hss,', 'sa ,,ostn,nstnr of that plnce.
n r,o ruo ,n,,tcst aver tbs EilMphan ff!l) post.
a.a a"' "a sct,lcd by tl,a promise Of the ny
opn. op,.,r,rnt by tho President Of Samuel N.
E'ln,.' william Z. Wright Is tho present l,l.
seu!" seI'nhcut.
eu"'' PERSONAL
tT. Murray. j. a. Battlc, ana q. u. Van-
.n,,. Of Chicago. are registered at hotois
ssrc
p' THE clI4"ns T., ,s.,a.
Tho White lio'lso alu ool'R @ Hep. ,. III oss.ul
shape than for 1na''y 1eals, Noao wv 'ns.a.
h.s Of Congress "tln "oi'-nno"n ~. l'o's.n ,,,,,,'
are admitted Npste'ss e1eup. Wy eut". .a iIu ~,
President, !hsleaa u tec"isls .''., ."''ein -.
1auas III tue cao'heIsoU' sees ".s ".' ~" ~
swo ~ tt"'s ~ 10 .,,,,,, ,,ara .,tt}toult II,
rahnct.rn0m. IL Is n'tis" Etoao "'"'a"ts W
t,e ,l,nl tllan any Tresldeht tor many sears'
sEcltErA1sY FoLoERs VIEWS
m silver meet with stfohe opposlton on
bots sides at the llonses It seems worry
doubtfui at present. IL TIC Coihago Inv caa
,a reneacd this session.
1,oNps
,., T., t,,o 10stl, mil rccetvnt} for RI.
tnb1aeeu ~ ~ e. r,m IN, cs.rat..., Eoi.
, 1881-12-10
JOURNALISTIC.

s1.con s1acon tial tDally Telegraph aud
hlsAt. '''''
H., "Hs'as Dt'pateh 10 1ns Chicago 7rlaans.
rtis'..s!rA ua., Dec. 9.-Totlay the Macon Daily
Ii n. y a'AI aiestenver. one of tho oldest papess
sba,s,.1 PASSED Into now hands. Thu pur-
denoo ~ Nv 5o'n joncs and ]. F. Hanson. An.
papsr ~ ~, heese, who was part owner ut tho
ssre,s,, ~ ~, "s Washington correspondent, has
Gsuixeisu IT, puberty Sai coi. A..ert l. La1as, % of
hrllets Heli known Gnu 1f ttla u,.at brilliant
sua she' connected With thu kou.her., press.
1tIly ce,9 9at1!'ix W the Forty:etxth Congress wal
WathInvtoN.o ot tho tfous0 OF Representatives at
editor, III w! 10 teHao1tl tha tposstIon Ut
b viii srss enat snoro u vrcat pru6abtii,y thar
esas IT,, su!a t.r ss:lU. Gol. Hanson. w6o
Ms*r xas tenr as " y f1o iS 1:tegtl an1 aie..
y Fasoar ~ uf u New York, aad Is known to 6s
tuattiss. ~ ~ PsotcotIvo tnr!lr for AMeriGn in.
sasoestst th e.. y ,a 'hauxht INIT tho psvs. VIZ
puIluy ~ ~ saat Co. l!atbnrn would tant rot lhv
kM Ill no1s sas ,paper. Thu ata,s alltnnrIty gayu
" 4s Hsk.onu'tn that thu papcr wnl,hi bu hUitlIe
oaa tonmlssson " Asorxln-
, 1881-12-10
THE TENNESSEE DEBT.


senator smith - The FORMER De-
nounced by tho Latter "a. L.ar and
s'anaeros ING eaMse .. sa.o snoo.an n.'.,s;.ai:
peen nribeu to Vote u. lie bid lie.
Sa.ttsi nt,rot,h ~ rns fSteooo 7,rth,,r..
u,s.,,.'.r1, Tas.' 1,aa n s,.s.s,,an .'ss,,t NJ
ae .''. ,s lac "o'.,"r en "
thp last regular session passed tho bill settling
tba s,ot. ,lent ut IN was abnt In thu Inft shoui
dsr thIs .r.ar,nor ,v Tnhn + ycrtrncs NJ, mt.
the debt, vcrtrces bus repeatedly charged tilat
sen.tors Barrett, Morgan, and Smith were
S't rnssu ~ fo'e .ot .ao h'e"s"se' n"tte' sue1
4s'trees for Sl0,o09 damages. but nfterward
withdrew It, MorRun aad Smith contonscd them.
,nd ,,,,,atss,.a ~ ~. no.".. ..,1s ,s.,,a,.
asIna wv nsalle'ous' III tho senate tn's mornln3'
ao1zaF, who IL speaker, nroae to aaes'
.r.,.,h, an, ,a, .,a.s .s ',,, ~ mns
s..s' ~ .,. n'l. a'lu aeentea .,or nusnos !las
tnsestIyatlon. Smith followed SIdrgnti with u
,eftew ot hts action on the b!i,. a1il sald TINT
,Ss't5ees Y, bud sono hoinro i court und uttorel
branded yertrecs IN d ltnr, md nskod Tor an In.
,,estgu,ion. barrett lolnatlied ~ lnyestga-
@ tss s nksa 1G Ss eyss sstor St 'H s
Uttered resolution nppontt,ig 4 committee Vi
Investigation, but after soulo discussion thu
Eenate adjourned wlthuut tnkuK action
thereon. WhtIo Morgan, Smith, and I3ar-
tsst sero rctut|ng tho ehnrgcs referred
. 'there waa mitch c1Cltetuent iu
seemed npprehensivu Ur u collision betwee,t
iaess Kentletncn. vertrceB wns within ten fcot
Immediately iii tyes wore Turned In ttat ,i,ron.
tlou, hut nj iIstur1u,cp w,ts lnaIu Some fcnr-
ing thsru would te difficulty utter tho adjourn
ptss u aueinv Sn s0 mIt,treak. and iust | hnfe,ro
!ha atjoiirnsnent live stulwart policemen ptl-
tered tho Henato ind tooK noaitjons in different
seuaso altans G ,ba AMa a"na noen bc1 ,he
aluY out. H,nith nunpMrr,, suInUwI,nt cx.
cited AZ he passed. out wirh Murxa,i. iIo
Naxwel House, toklI,x a srat Cu,u,s1t the o,ljce
and news tho elevator r,N,,1,, K fuw minutes
, 1881-12-10
Tbs Prisoner Once Boosted that He
Might Kill Some Great Man
for Notoriety.
Text Of tho Tfrndc Which tho Assassin
Yesterday Delivered upon Hear
Ing This Evidence.
"reminiscences Of the Great Oase Of Belling-
ham, Man Who Had Real
Grievance.
BITTINGSGATE.


WAsIltSaToN, u. e., Dcc. 9--ln tic trial
OF Guiteau today tho theory OF lltsu11lty r.
colVcd another series OF haru khocks' be"
ginning VIII the keV' Df. Macearlahtl,
whose damaging testimony Yesterday made
the assassin so furious. and Whoso testimony
was co'lciaded this morning, eleven gentle
men testified TO Ills sanity during the periou
between THO fall OF ISL a1lu the spring OF
1851. Twelve witnesses we're Oil ale stand.
nild nil but ono testified to is rascallty. Ille
exception waa Dr. caldwell, or Freeport,
who was questioned with reference to l.. W.
Guitcal only, anu VINO conhElned Inc oplh-
ions ,elu 0y Ills 1e4loW-t0Whsnseh ~eo tes-
tissed Gil "Wednesday. l!'e pE!soses was very
restlvo under this scrutiny OF his record, anu
hurled vlitr abuse ut soino OF tho witnesses
tan 1le tlas heaped upon Aactarlanu' Iho
more damaging tho facts sworn to
THE MORE ouTi1AaEousLf HE 1NsutTED
tfto witnesses. revealing nls true inwafaness,
AMI showing Ills heart TO be 4 SINK or lntQutty'
Contrastea WITH lls unconlfolleu uticra'ees
today, Ills prctens!ons Ill TIC coaft'rooln re"
Gently as Religious teacfler provo hypoc-
r'sy that Is disgusting III Klha ard ptehoha-
ellal III degree. LIS anger 1la'netl tohn} nor
Only at.nlnst Tue Witnesses nnt asa1''sI Coz.
corkhlll also, Tor bringing mem upon tha
SCENE. 1le protested Ills lliaoillty to uidef-
stalid wltat TINS impairment Sclatlhy OF MS
past hfo had 10 10 wa'i ule pontlcal slt"atlon
last spring, and as for Ills sanity, lie declared
tint ho might havo gone Insane = dozen
times since they saw Him. Senator Ben llar-
rfson thought Him sano In an Interview sub
sequont to Gen. Garto'a's inaugura-
ton, but Gutteau informed tie Court
that this mental chalge occurred later.
l'E1(1nQlt Ills EDHil8El Will sENt0 EtttIgE
, 1881-12-10

very damaging, aMh those who liaye tnlkct1
with hts brother, .tttl,n Gulteau. tonight re-
por tho latter as being very much depressed.
Utmost 1l0lelrss Ut saving the nssasln from
thu gNIlOws.
, 1881-12-10

IcKN1 pHpc1o III E11c I"sV Vf 1s1R11nH HR"''tH1
Guiteau. After readlng one OF them tic
prisoner exclaimed:
"That Is n squire transaction, Colonel.
Tint k,,ucks your total-lcpruylty theory OH
this head" .....
c11ANlEs srAEHrE,
a lnwyer OF New YORK City, waa then callotl,
and tost'tet to y nsltl'oor of cl"ll!ls which Tue
prisoner had eo!lectea lor oa'o OF lsa e11o''ts'
Whun no coneintiea lsle prisoner uec'atea
e!lat ho YollIu not RlVo III cehts q 1ilshe! LOT
, 1881-12-10

fHGl great obligation 10 {h8 At{ofney"Acn.
psca or insanity. | think II IL fur n,ure f9rtu.
unto that such Il plea us that should have beon
.!.s, 06l'gr to my coa.,tui. huwever, fur having
thus cnlcaynfe,l 4, consult NY Interests, s!s
nm ee..vss.sea tue @tsennt has He!aeM esn.n 1ha
is Il circumstances Ut which nln not apprlzst.
except n ths single 1i's1anso ot ny oayt!'x boen
sidured " affecting my prosent a!tIutlan IL not
tor mu to .!ctcrlllne. ! teol ny own lneot,l- @
potency hnt t1nst wy w ~ n1,Sna 70 ~ r.. ~ sa i
vuktikatnx the truth VI NJ affair whira bus o."
uas!ol.cd NY pr.ss,so NJ tas b@r. veg to- ~;
l,llA nrtsun trum euupnslnn rAth9r tlltlsl trt,hl
nny nostlty to TIM MIN "ht''n 1t haa 1ee'l my
netSr lS "a ana s uni2crsy antt,cd virtues or ss
lrrteynl. feel. II cuu!s1 murder him IN eot'l
aala nnlnAttnu!o mannur. ii should rGt s deserve
At.weycr. That / AhnIt 10 able tn Justify avury-
thnx which hAse done, feu. *o!,'t degree OF
i0 saiis s..o mn, shail isow proore,l t' nntolu
uutuln9 III eirellIhsllncea which,, while they
hutr0w ul my o~tl sull. VIII, ! at eufg. tenG to
tho pxtuuuAtton ut NY culIutet IN thH hnH0rAhl9
court. TAls, ~ has AITeaAy been candtily ntHtel
ny tho Attorney .EuhUsal!, IL thu 1st lnsiat,co III
cass a.n .!pu ,; ny sosai aaarlctor Unt,l ihs iai
catastrophe. whcl1 IN one Gs1t' more hcMrs!iy 70.
Fsst t o n. 70. sfcqrx h,'r sys' ~ k tsy s a
tic iniu.l1 Ut tht9u wilh hayb kuuwn lno nlld in
shu Judgment 0t my own haart.
! lIui,t: l ss:E TItls AFFAli1 IN THE TftuE
l.1ullr.
For cIpht years, gentlemen Ut tho jury, 7 bnyo
bUeu exposed ~ Ill thu 4Riscrius which II IL }a4.
s.blu lor hIllunn nature tU enuutr. llriyoh nl-
sais atrair / bud snu sd,te hI'sehs ,of tlnyorn.
sGt ~ M s;91 ~ " ~ osf " IT, is9snn
Written. Uut tase teuI, caea upon my trln! ns.
iuttcr. MIN sIIrV you wilt Annllt | AAta Just
, 1881-12-10
lie took occusfon to explain several points,
and adveriet with great feeling 10 tho lii
happy situation in Which he WIS .pacgd,
frUn the circumstance of his having bccn

particulars 0f this melancholy tranaaction He |
lfgvD nB, gentlemen, Tim raAhHts4 Of which
have beEn guilty has not 1eHu dictated by any
personal Mnttnosty 10 Mr. Perccynl. ratIiar than
inJMta rhom from rrivsts Or malicious n9t!yes
WIN ~ IN nnlfci t,cforn nj ~. tho o ,r,y,n y II
Gni' uni a,,pcar VIII az rIcar n consr"Mce a.
Inow possess III rcgar1 10 the nllcgcd utlurHo of
ths "!llinl mtlfacs o. tao nmtnrtnnnte Kentte-
% y- .ns y t9a M ~ 9s w.
essor1tisily seeur,ns TO nc eter.sai 1 salvatlon@
5n. sst = 'PPossSIS Thst ~ s,ia r.: Fen
am ready TO atow. Hut to constitute 1nur,inr
i must clearly, and absolutely he proved "haye
arisen 'fom Tdes uspe%sS % ~ wn ma'cSns
s Ia" orp !. y s1pa.oux The M
nn}. M h.ae ;orrsr'; r;th ronsnrr M aa'''
Gentletncn, wnero a man hns 10 strong and
serious ! criminal case to briur forward us tnI1a
has been. Tho nature of which was purely mn |
ttonaI. It ls tho bouuten duty Of shs Gusern..
nnt nt to 10 asfena M M TO- IT. fos 3s.Se e MTm.r a1ter
f'Rht ana NOE o. 1a'oF' ANU "oe" 'a'n's'cs ID
so uyrRryc1rf.Ep AND pnEsUMpTuous
at any tine, but especially In a case Of suoh ur-
Rsnt necessity, az to set himself above both tho
win ST. pereevai. ho u,ust1o { a d. personal
, GeMntIsneu i ~; M y ot taot the ~ mers w ,n Of
'ax .na s ~ w pe ~ no .ns
or carrics might Gjc;sta. WHAT wouid beoutuu
Of DIR CIR ii1cr.ics7 whoro would pc si,o pi,1isy
and the itopartlal,ty Of tho Justice we 80 much
boaht Off 10 Gnvarnncnts non-attentanco to
the dletates % justice 10 suciy to be nttrlbntcd
tho tneiAncho!y catastrophe uf the Unfortunate
1sfs W. i s iro a ssas, ~ H.
Governsnent Uniformly Objected to grant. snd
tno distrcss it rcducod mo 10 drove snu 10 d.
spa.r:, In consequence, xave notice vi the pub
10 o!l!ce now siteet. re?ns;stine Tho Ma9istrates
u aeq!laint h,s Matesty,s Ministers that tl they
nr 's ~ 81 h1,x mi sen ne,tfnn
Into Parliament for rcircss, | should
bs under tho ttnperIous necessity Of
executing justtee mysslr. solely ior the purpose
, 1881-12-10

Al IL truo ntld rhIclent tonic, DroWa't Iron
QllLu<a excui Alt 'utAuE ilUdlclncz.
, 1881-12-10
THE ASSASSIN.

THE ASSASSIN.
Horrible Carnival Of Bill
lingsgate in an Open
Court.
A Black Friday in the Annals
OF American Juris-
prudence.
Tho hIalignancy Of Charles Julius
Quiteau Unmasked Of Its
Hypocrisy.
0utpouring Of the Filth Of His Ma
ture upon Witnesses Doolar-
ing His Sanity.
The Lampooning Of Shaw,
a Former Friend $500
from New York.
Penalty Which Cherries Staehle
Paid for Reciting the
Assasin's Acts.
Tbs Prisoner Once Boosted that He
Might Kill Some Great Man
for Notoriety.
Text OF tho Tfrnac Which tic Assassin
Yesterday Delivered upon Hear.
lug This Evidence.
"reminiscences Of the Great Case Of Belliug-
ham, d Man Who Had Real
| Grievance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17
We have seen q girl who, understood

We have seen. girl who understood
her business take d reformed road agent
by the nose, SO to speak, and lead him
through life in such a way that he
wouldn't know but that he was boss Of
the ranch. So perfect was the delusion
that when she asked him to bring in a
seuttle of coal or get up in his night
shirt and kill burglar that he knaw
was nothing but q bob-tailed COW four
blocks away, he always went, and he
felt as though he counted it mark OF
special favor that poor unworthy worm
of the dust. like him, should be sought
out and delegated to 60 and chase q
lame COW across nine vacant lots with
an old barrel stave, and clothed in moth
ing but a little briet authority and knit
undershirt. se,.l ;s
We cannot exactly describe this magic
power of a devoted wife over her hus-
band, and we do not intend to try it. It
is an unseen motive, nameless bever-
age that makes the husband get up in
the dead hour of the night and set the
pancake batter near the parlor stove.
A man need not think that because he
gets up aud locks for burglars IN the
night and is otherwise obedient that It
is because he has no backbone.
1t is simply because he isthe husband
of woman of fiwhom he ought to be
proud. -BalENye's Boonser1ang. tI9ga
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17
Postal Cards.

A treatise on the history Of the pos
tai card has been published in Berlin.
The originator Of the idea is said to
have been German State official, DIR.
Stephan, who wrote an essay upon it
in 1866. Austria was the first to
adopt it. beginning in October, 1869.
The first three months witnessed the
passage of 2, $50, 900 cards through the
mails. Germany followed suit in 1870,
and on the first day after the introduce
ton of the postal card 45,46S were
sent off in Berlin alone; and within
two months over 2.000.00 were used.
Other countries soon Initiated the same
step. During the Franco Prussian war
the postal card system was great
boon to both armies over 10. 600, 900
cards passed through the campaign be-
tween the German soldiers and their
friends and homes. The greatest
proportional consumption Of postal
cards occur unquestionably in the
United States. The whole of Europe
is estimated to use annually 350, ,00O, 600
while the consumption in the United
States alone will probably not fall short
of 230. 100000. Germany consumed
in 1879, 125,747, 900. The use of the
postal card is, moreover. constantly
increasing, and. to some extent, At the
expense of the letter correspondence.
There are now said to be seventy-three
countries in which it is introduced.
Austria, which has the honor Of first
putting the idea into practical execu-
ton, is now said to have cards Of the
poorest material and most incon-
venient form.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17
A Husbands Love.

It is easy enough to win a husband.
Most any attractive little dumpling with
"a brighteye and eoaxing voice can gath
or in noble husband, but it is pretty
difficult 20 retain him. Noble husbands
are thicker than hair on dog. but the
grand difficulty is to draw out their
true nobility and secure it at home.
Il the wife only understands her busi-
ness she can introduce the soothing
racket in her new field of operations
and walk away with the whole business.
Most men like to be loved and soothed.
There is something in the mans great,
rough, earnest nature that can be won
quicker and easier with gentleness and
pie than by the logic Of the broom
handle and bilious course of reason
ing with hread-and-nilk diet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17

fsaid the son, and got up off his seat to
put it right At this moment the loose
board in the bottom of the boat on
which he was standing slipped. and in
trying to; balance himself, he fell over
board with a loud shrek.
\ i"Catch hold OF tie oar" shouted the
father, and stretched il out to him.
But the son made only q couple of
strokes toward it, when he was seized
wat I It ! blt,s cried the father, and
rowed nearer.
The son fell back, gave the father
Elong look, and sank. 4
Thord would not believe it; he kept
the boat on the same spot. and fixed lis
eyes where the son sank, as if he ex-
| pected him to come up again. Some
bubbles rose to the surface; still few
more, and then a. larger one; it burst,
and the lake lay as smooth as q mirror.
For three days and three nights they
saw the father rowing round that spot;
without taking food or rest. He was
dragging the lake for the body of his
son.
On the morning of the third day he
found it, and carried it up over the
hills to his farm,
a year had scarcely passed, when the
minister, late one autumn evening.
heard some one outside the door of his
room trying to find the latch. The
| minister opened the door, and tall
man, with gray hair and somewhat
bowed down, entered the room. The
| minister looked long, time at him be-
L ffxr H. :
"Are you 80 late out?" said the min
lister, and stood still before him.
I"Yes. / am late outs said Thord,
and sat down.
The minister sat down also, waiting
for Thord to speak; there was q. long 81
| lence. ss,eS
II have got something with me
which I wish to give to the poor" said
Thord, at last. l II should like it in
vested as q legacy in my sons name.n
He rose. put some money on the table
and sat down again.
The good minister counted the
money. This is great deal of
money!" he said.
ut is half the price Of my farm. +
have sold it to-day"
The minister sat long in silence; at
last he said, quite gently, to him, "And
what will you do now, Thordp'
Something BETTER"
They sat silent again for some time,
Thord with his eyes upon the floor, the
minister with his seyes fixed upon Thord.
Gently and slowly the minister said. !.
Il believe your son has become bless
ing to you at last. =
YES, think SO myself, /" said Thord,
and two big tears rolled slowly down
his cheeks. Translated from the Nor
scegian of BjornsJerne Bjornson, for
Harper's Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17
Dead to the World.

The sensations OF prisoner who
emerges from his enforced retreat after
q long incarceration, and once more
mingles with men and takes part in
the affairs in the bustling world, have
have been often described, both from
experience and Imagination. but prob
ably never with greater viyidness than
the three Russian Bishops Of the sect
of Old Believers who have just been
released from . atwenty-five years inn
| prisonment in the monastery of Sudal
might give to such description If they
chose to write it. Shut up in 1856,
within year of the death of Czar
Nicholas, the reign of Alexander / 1.
was blank to them from its beginning
to its end. II the penalty Of their
heresy was mcted out to them with
that rigid severity which our notions
of Russian justice would naturally lead
us to expect, they must have been kept
in complete ignorance of the march Of
events in the outside world. To them
Napolean III. is still Emperor Of the
French. They know nothing of the
Franco Prussian war, nothing Of Italian
and German unity, of the dismember-
ment Of Turkey, of Papal infallibility,
nothing of our civil war, of ocean
cables. of the Suez Canal. Bismark,
Beaconsfield, Gambetta, Lincoln, Grant,
are to them mere names. not person.
aities. A quarter Of q century big
with events which will have their in
tluence in shaping the worlds history
for centuries to come has been dropped
out Of their lives. To q thoroughly
wide-awake man, such as the average.
American is. this alone would be ter
rible punishment. Even after a six
weeks shooting in the woods, or an
ocean voyage Of ten days, man ac-
customed to keep himself well-inform-
ed has sense of irreparable loss. He
never can quite make up his deficiency
as q student makes up lost lessons.
Dr.. Kane. returning from . long
voyage of Arctic exploration. sat reso-
lutely down to the files OF New York
newspaper, but the average man has
neither the time nor the taste for such
drudgerys The daily chronicle of-tha
press contains much that is trivial no
doubt much that is Improbable. or
harmful, if you please, to read, but the
man who has once formed the newspaper
habit, as all intelligent men do, feels
no loss more keenly than that of his
morning journal, and reconciles him
self with infinite difficulty to q total
Ignorance Of what is going on in the
world from day 70 day.-M 7. Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17
Determined to Get an Education.

Last nvenino an off;cor ~ +bo
Rre,,an Straat Stat;a,, ,,;oIaa Il !
small hov;fen wears ~ ale @ wh, X was 8
war,der;ng aIorr tho ha,f5 ~ +haN oona1 81
in search 81 Soat M ~ ntsna - ~ r'na, .,
Davton Ohio His att. s s.ara A,,a t,,ahag ~
in his boots and across h;s r;ebt sho,,l'
der was SWING ! cr;rsacE II II tba sssi ssan
stvle wb;le With bsa ieft hsnd ba ~ ~
ried lidless lin bncket haIf f;Ilad ,,-;t,, ;tl
eatabIes- -I Affa,. y s,,ast;or;rr M ~,
4 while the off;car tool \ -, PFC i,h.
Ninth Street Station -bonse whore I 10
was seen bv 4 renorter this morn;nr -
The kid is ,exeeed;nolv brigbt sp,,
seemed to be .sniov;5g h;ms4If i'm. in.
mensely in, the LARGE eiiice Tbs =, 'ra.
narter asked him his name and IL u - ~
plied. a have name erongb ~ Enacr
8 .iackass down Nv name i % .Tohn
David Upton Ward. and hail from
Table Rock, Nebraska. am now on
my way to my grandmother's. four
miles this side OF Dayton, Ohio, where
/ hope to be well received and sent to
schools '',asa isse est st
Where are your parentspn XII =
: The last heard of them they were
in Indiana. haven't seen them for
two years. have been in Nebraska
Tor that length or time with my uncle,
Eugene Ward"
Why did you leave your parentsp g.
sFWhy, they wouldn't give me an
euuIa1ion, ana tnougng maybe Uncle
W wpalu, : me4t I9 ous % Nepraska' nut
s.la mnre sneIe oncle kept me narrowing
s;..a anu mulH s.a lH,ng aoouI Ine Iarm oil inc
elnis an. anu Hlaue up my mlna 70 Leave
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-11-17
BRAMBLE.


The corn Is reaped. the pare Drown iana
Is sleeping IN tne sunsnine piauo
of late Septemoer umei
Now after harvest toil ano mlrtn
In restful caamness nes me eartn
Like good hVes past tneir prime.
REQ tin.s ~ ~ thu Frasba,,irr brao1o
LEI iaai aas,v ..rs ~ the; hremc,as efrn,,r.
anu hylside meadow innd and eiear
flla froil n,,ia aior;on-iiIa q nnta of chear
tgmIes, ..,st,.. u."s !. ~ r;liing ecng
1he sni A'A
Where honeYsuckie waves on high,
Aud late cIematis grows:
fair brown butterfly floats round
bramble branch that on the ground
its dainty tangle throws.
Fl SS.7s g ~ - t sif'd-ss e9a
y lne lswg II hesicerows hearir,o q f,u,ts
~ eaa sN,,, n,,mon 6ands fo n,1Il.
snr,, tea ~ ~ trayalars On the road
asss..s s0 ;,s sraa;nsss ns,rnla ioad
E@n hiossn,ns bea,5fif,1iN
e ss'A