The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-22

human hatura and who hoI,ouas fhat
Denver offers ! hattar f;eld far that ,., ton
rarely ntact;cad art than ~ snv a,ha, 49,. 800 80
on The face If tho q earth % tnia 1 TT. T.,5pns sns
Representative ! oond msnv @ anterts;ns .t,;,,s
ing and AMUSING Stories in aIaasant
honr,s chat the otba, do,
He was seated IN ! con,fortabla m chair
that allowed him To loil hacI and ,.ast
his feet on the w;ndov.s;,l srooI;nn lin lis liz
c;oar and laz;lu and draa,,;I,- ,,,atas;.,ss -
the SMOKE as < wont ~, =, t;tti" ,.;'sais
and was then canght hr tha wind anJ
sent sc,,rrv;no. nnt of tIe ,u;rdnu How snd ....SI
blown awav into noth;ngnass ''1-
..Did Won ever th;nE Snch ~ ,bo :.
cissitnaIes If lifep,, he asEad' s,,ddanlr
knocking the white ashes fron, tha a,,i
of his ciSar, and Ionking 50 aa,nastlu @ s
info. HIS comnan;on,s facs 81 - Is rasIIs.,
frighten him into a nhilosonh;c MOOD
f'he latter answerad that rs ha i 70 =.
ly given the subject Consideration save
when v;o;ss;t,,des thare,sai., 5~ :" =
imperatiye.
s.We ali have our little exner;encas ),
continued the stndent Of human nat,,ra
A smile crent into his face az ba went
on. examinino the hnrn;ng and - ~ h h; {
cioar criticaliv. ii read fittla scra n in
a newsnaner one time that amused pnd -
Interested me- exceedingly mt 90 Y,,rch ,,t,
because of it's ALLEGED f,1nniness bnt he.
cause the writer had sugoastad some
GOOD ideas ,vithout know;ng t II a Ha
was tellinr of two men who mot acct
dentallv in the cars One said ~ tha
other. ! Have I not met Won Somewhere som arc
beforep, And then the fellow snokan
to went OF, 10 tell him that he ,rnhahiv
had met him Somewhere SAYING .Tbra,.
wears aco was Secretary of . Yonng
Mems Christian Association After thai
/ Commanded a shin for a while then
worked in a restaurant. kent = hotel
ran a newspaper. and last summer i
travelled with Barnum as 8 cannihal,
...Life is full of yicissitndes,' re.
marked his eompan;on. to which the
fellow of MANY exneriences resnondad
laconically. .She am. very fnIl IN
deed
II think of that little warn everv now
and them, Continued the oentleran
laughing quietly to himself :.as looI
around me in Denver and see moor dew
lis whose experiences have been almost
as remarkable as those Of the chan IN
the story. You have often read in the
New York papers of noblemen,s sons
serving in the biz restaurants like Del.
nlonicos and the Brunswick as waitersp
Well know that such things often &C.
cur. A man can make a big tumble ia.
!. very short time. Talking about wait
ers, it was only a few days aro that
there was real live Countess Swed.
ish one-washing dishes and MAKING
herself generally nsefnI in the an,ar;oaSS
House. Funny, amt it? / tell YOU
this is ths country to live in if you want
to have high-toned people do the ordi-
nary work. It was not LONG ago that /
had my boots blackened bya little cod
ger whom afterward learned was the
runaway son of Chicago millionaire.
The vicissitudes in that little fellows
life are beginning early.
- sat here at nv window the other
day-you see have good view tap and
down the street for a good waysIand
counted no less than half a dozen neo.
pie as they passed whose histories r
knew were peculiar enough to form the
interesting plots of as many novels.
One man passed with a big bundle of
handbills under his arm. Though thor
oughly respectable in his appearance.
one would never dream in nassino him,
that years ago he was a wealthy man
Mayor of one of the large cities in the
East and with a political future as
bright as any man ever had. don,t
know how he came down. He tutnbled
all the same. He could probably tell
you something about rhe viciss;tudns
of life.
. .sThere goes a man, said the stu-
dent of human nature. leaninr ont Of
the window, and pointing out q middle
aged man who was moving along with
the busy throng with step that told as
plainly as words that ambition had
ceased to be motive power. .swho was
at one time member of CONGRESS- from
the State of Illinois. He was consid-
cred an able man with a great future.
To-day he would be glad to get q case
in the police court that would nav him
a fee Of five dollars.
ssYou'dnever imagine that jaw Gould
had any poor relations, would youp 1t
seems hard to think SO. One would
think that man so rich as he, and
owning dozens of railroads, in the Off