davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
Whcclin. Live Si0cli Market. i

lows: ~, - - w. ~
Cat.e Steers and heie,s weighing from 100 10 sa
lts StEaic 900 10 600 lbs 4aiEc; extra, IKE,
rows. common .gt4aac: good, 3Sn3sc; miIcli cows
s3o nliD 20 gnlls &iS'!c. Calves, rs 10 Size aati
Market quiet ard dull. Quotations are,
sheep. 3isa'C: lambs, i%Mjc. : =
ho9A-VeEy quiet. Light and ro,lah, 5IsaGe: iut,
to good packins, G . alG SC; choice lsrI hos, G5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

Tag genuine SARATOGA HidE Rock SrmSc
WAFER. TOT sale BY all druggists by the tlos.
en-, bottle Of gallon. Address all orders IL
thS High Hook sDdpg> Co, Saratoga Springs,
s. No. z ,5i {, Z. & Z, ~
=. =. shirk, Agent at Mlseiing and r. X.
Nccousi4ay Agent at Bridgeport Rsw:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
SKIN Il(JMORS,

,c NJ gsc y s !; MhIpp!e. Decatur, Mich v,.
S @Ss n.y. "t i,s %s asy ZONE PPM q Ms.
ittrd tcHriully, anu trt,i Sv,Tr III" any sOS ASi
iycnie1 byGHiieasa Res0lytnt ti,Ia ,itlImsaai
C@llS4re 1nd G4lcutA Slap ttS SSSsi FGSeI aud
.CUTlCUkA REMEDIES M. L.,-I-- ea us! y
EistS Principal depot "'S "' '"e tysIIdNs,
.. NY w. MEEks ( POTTER p,,.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
WANTED,

WAaNT,IED-AT WHEELlSG Cppr;r,
siess w M t s,s,sac 1s,y Ef" sssiy oS,
lsl. 10 cents ter ton F,WATEp,.H 1Iile NtOItt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

s A rI%T OF the finest ink for families or
schools can be made from a ten.ccnt package
OF Diamond Dye. Try them. MwrHw,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
FOR SALE,
TOR SALE.

EOR sALE-A VALUABLE pIECE
- OF ground east Side Of ,LanIino .iEGh
wHs,' stsnts az oil fatte cut,nsnt n ms. y
LIE , oi,y %yA'!fSls bnlinglol i iy ,,s'
Real Estate Agent and hfNkcr, liGI ME-,
oIts BLOCK" cotnr Masset and fHeihfb' n Atrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

The following shows the range OF the ther-
ulolne,er. AS observed at Schnepfs drug store,
Opera House corner yesterday: ~
iss, 1882
Z T. Y. !? N.3P. MIN IA. X. 2a.sr.H.7pA
3, 81 - ~ % 80 ~ ~
rs .- INDICATIONS. sl lgg
WASHINGTON, y. C., November 30, ! a. n
For the Ohio and Tennessee Valley, fai,.
weather, westerly winds, generally lacking
10 sou .htr!y, stationary or higher tempera.
lure; in western portion lower pressure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
ST. JAMES HOTEL.

:. p4it: nAfiinsbu!g. TN Price, New York.
i . Dtynh, rnih: J Tnrncr. phila.
: summon ,.i: Miudlepott Alden. Cleveland.
I , T. nntt, ~. y Wilson. Pittsburgh.
i Iinn .f, harrington, y. Mccoy, SIstcIsvI IL,
3 tcMS AaHihofe; " Swope, baltimore.
r. Goss'ii; New YORK. Mts Turmoil 4 tlHu, " VI
= ! e. siTG.s. E!eVeia'iu. ! Day. Pittsburgh.
ne IHeo. emit9n; Norris. Chicago.
81 Mibourne. Ohio " Io,i.e. I,,nno.i. n n.
!, 1. "MiSef iaiinocx, o. I. fcrrell, llilad.
~ T. a'!sl. Cleveland. Burnley, Moundsvillc.
iW.si l. hurley, MonndSr. Miss Hicks, MOundsv,
+ G Gate. Bloomington, 7 Eoyd WciisSrrr
VITA Hattie, hiiad. + RI ffnrv New Yas,t
) BARLOW, Col {; WCrTWfor,, Nn,"as, :,
Z EimEeilunJ, rlteBgh. '''>" ~" wa ."'''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

THE usual MERCHANTS lunch ut then
Mcclure House Sample Rooms dnily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

ETORSAl.E-TllAT VERY COVropT
a ABLE two story dwelling, pumts,a, I'M ~,
south Penn street. Tile house i, conTSnSs; :" ~ %
niSheu win eAS, water aii l,tl ,oea s .1" 'uI
very desirable neitlIbIrhWd within a % 49, q e.
lance o. nc Ci.izens' rairvat Tie mIr4 s Wv
reasonable; terms easy. Apply 10 '''e very
pcol r,,,,, .., ALtNASDER BONE,
street "otts Dlock." corner NISsl ap5 MI T IN
streets. "'' ~" ihFllA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

DIX. PlEEcEs "Pcllets"--little liver nils
snsar,coAIed-,purify The blood, speedily cor.
rect all disorders OF the liver, stomuch md
bowels. by druggists. wsaw W :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

Wooden lIdre-Mnrke. steady. No. ! tubs per
dozen, 50 90; No. etubs per dozc,, S. 90 No. tubs
per dozen. 81 90 ?hsor pals per dozen 81 15;a.hoop
lbs capacity, s. 90 d. 9a lbs capacity, 81 co. do Is
lbs capacity So 30. wahhloanas, plain, 81 Seal rs
was!boards patent. per dozen, s?bOa9 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

There Is slight falling of Ia the number oi ,he
offerings rs compared with last week, with some
slight Improvement IN their quality so.ne dealers
time hack Prices remain as on last Monav' r ro,.
ing from we 70 Dc for coiHnon to fair hogs end "a
70 loc for fair to very extra hcavs. The demand Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

tAa'sH III heGlth, nervousness, ye-at;cn
irestasness, etc, BY using Browns ir5n f,it
ters. -. - ~. tL..n -L--il ~ Il.,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

Saturday eyenins as Mrs. j. R: Donehoo
was driving from. Faisrlew down TO New
Cumberland to meet her husband, who had
keen away IRON, home. the horses took fright
ind ran oil, throwing Mrs. Douehoo aud Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
TsysSS - =
something SCw

Luminous Mitch Safes! The darker 4 ih !,
sosaSa thp brighter they shine, 4 ri
only pye,Sssn5 aRteee. To be had only at
s,as1, Ro 't' Nos sol9 and ss0sI Ms|n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
NEW CUMBERLAND

The Relief arrived hero yesterday and de.
parted again for Pomeroy for part Of her tow.
left there on her up trim. Chg V,i, start arain!
Immediately OIL h5r arrival with ano lher low
'of Cincinnati, Il there Is water enough.
5 The Old Band will hold a festival in Town
Hall onThanksgiyirg night atwhiuh a nae
terchess' Ris!q will rbe VoteI to tho Most
popular Sunday School teacher and line
gold watch chain 10 the most popular brick.
yard boss: A good time will be had, as our
people always enjoy themselves ut such
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
SKIN DISEASE

vo +; H. Il, i ,,n, f.. Detroit, Mich, ,n.
yn'u ~ description from sbsli, MI .I. NQaelM L.
sa,sa Oh hls lINnas head Au iar" F s, Which Il.
mt f ttts"yc* The mast tETrISI ~ He4!y L.
G q iS1r a'. sla After Al al sII GS si
,itaa s HS,SS S;Iean sos STdsT as, n
eatetnaliyI and was cured Az MjnV great AEIn run1
feetly well To tfisday. '"'' MAS lrlnNlhtli.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22
TOR SALE AT 4 BARGAlN,

Eight hundred and twcn,y,one ,r,s Of gOs,,
ttGerGd land about dye miles southeast ., E;s,.
T M +. ~; ". Sa o., the Waters Oi,he Fix EytL
be llontcd down ELK River 10 MufEe, Mso s Tn
Tcfcs Of tintcred hand IN ferry coNny, lsSt,s Nv
". V, liuGk K BRO
VIZ .r..sr ..... ...... Ian NA,kIJ S,,.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

pFNIpkS

Arrivals this week. ,.,.,..''. . NJ,
Arrivals lust week. ESS
Arrivals one yIaY ''' nS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

Mrs. J. T. Foster, Of Iowa, delivered an in.
teress'ng lecture OH Prohibition at the Second
ffesoy.erlan church Monday evening"
4obp rowera young mai, OF ibis civ.
committed suicide Monday night at The resi-.
dence at Ills father, In the ,Sesont, ward 81;
SHOOTING eif''throush The head. 10
cause Is nssigEed 35i.II1..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

TIC market Is universally reported as very slow,
as butchers are not In fntie. need OF stock md arc
SIDE demand to bU supplied The quality Win
lev exceptions iIihieIior 10 tha, OF last weeks offer
tngs. We quote butcher sheep ut 3ni5.c; lambs IA
5cper pound. .ra = = - - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

No matter Int your ailmcnt Is, Browns
Iron Bitters will surely benefit you. psw {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-22

REMARKS,

AfflyAlS IDS week .,,,,,,,,..,. I----- h.
Arrivals last week: IN
Arrivals one ycar ago az
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16
Our Forests.

A new idea is that of holding Ma
tional Convention for the consideration
OF means for the preservation of our
forests. The proposition is to invite the
General Government, the States, sclen-
tific and agricultural societies, and other
associations interested in saving our
timber from wanton destruction. to send
delegates to Cincinnati to discuss the
whole subject of forestry.
Its PROFESSIONALLY a subject of i'm
portance. Our forests are now thinned
out at a rapid rate, and in the most
prodigal way. Many thousand acres Of
woodland are annually burned over,
mostly by accidental fires, but often in
tentionally, to make clearings. Railroad
ties consume every year a vast amount
of growing timber. An enormous uuan-
tity, too, and some of it of the most val
liable species, is needlessly used up for
firewood. In all parts of the country
the waste goes on.
The loss of the timber is only one Of
the evil consequences of this wanton de-
struction, against which we have so Of
ten cried out. The proportion of wood
1sNAANA.' - AAeAAJ ACSlOuS ~ w SIIlau LOT
the proper protection Of agriculture.
The lessening of the forests is having an
injurious effect on the climate and it in
terferes with the farmer in many WAYS.
Once the trees are felled, too, we NAV
have to wait for q generation before q
new growth Of equal size will take their
place. Very likely that new growth
will be Of much inferior timber; and
where forest fires have occurred the cal
cined soil, as may be seen in MANY re-
gions, will support only the poorest and
meanest scrub oak and underbrush.
The great enemy Of the growing tim
Der IS hire. Forest fires. both here and
in Canada, grow more numerous as rail-
roads increase; but the prodigality Of
farmers also needs decided check.
We doubtif the Cincinnati Convention
can devise a remedy for these great
evils Practical measures are not likely
to be started in such gathering. We
rather expect from it vast amount of
talk and theorizing; but its mere assem-
bling will do good, we hope. 1t will fix
the attention of the people on subject
In which they ought to have the greatest
interest, but about which thew do not
think much.
How to prevent forest fires will be the
gravest and most difficult question before
the Cincinnati Convention,-N Y San.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16
How Mr.. John Roach's Ward Was Lost
and Found.

A curious case has just come to LIGHT
in the Surrogate's Court that has quite a
tinge of romance and fiction, but, in
fact, there is none attached to it. The
story is best told by Mr. William FL. v.
Gardner, a lawyer of Broadway, who
acted as counsel for the young lady on
whom the whole case hinges. Some
twenty three years ago a Mr.. John
Baker. lawyer of this city, died, leay-
ing, among other requests, legacy of
some 500 to an orphan child named
Margaret Kirby, the only child of John
Kirby, who, in his lifetime, was a great
friend of Mr.. Baker. Under the will
Mr.. John Roach, the shipbuilder, was
appointed executor. When the will was
probated Mr.. Selim Marks, real estate
broker, was appointed guardian of the
young child, then between three and
four years old, by the Surrogate. After
remaining with him a short time the
child was placed in the Catholic Orphan
Asylum in Mott Street. Shortly after
her admission lady called there to see
the child, representing herself to be n
relative, and under the pretence of buy
ing some clothing for it, was allowed by
one OF the Sisters to take it away for that
purpose. Neither the child nor lady
ever returned. Efforts were made to
trace the child, but without success. The
child came of age about four years ago,
and Mr.. Roach renewed his efforts to as
certain her whereabouts if living. For
a long time he was unsuccessful, and il
was not until last July he discovered her
to be living with a family named Me-
Mahon, contractor and builder, be-
tween Eighty-third and Eighty-fourth
Streets on Second Avenue. She had
been living with them for the past twen-
ty-one years, and they having no chill
dren OF their own, in sense, adopted
the child and gave her a good education
at their own expense. She always bore
her proper name, however, OF Margaret
Kirby. As soon as the lost child was
found proofs of identity were sought for,
and but little difficulty was experienced
on this point. The parties recently APP
peared before Surrogate Calvin, and the
identity being made satisfactory to him,
made aa order for the payment of the
legacy due and interest thereon. Mr..
Roach drew check for the amount due
to the young lady, and was pleased to
see the right party had been found to
whom the money belonged. Y.
Commercial advertiser.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16
"GOOD LUCK, AND 50 POOR LUCK. },

Cat, cat; Cat, cat; cat, cat.''
These words were uttered by a voice
in tiny, unfinished room in the pitch
OF the roof. A small piece of tallow
candle spluttered and fiared on the win.
dow-sill, throwing strange shadows into
the dim corners and among the rafters
overhead. A young man in rourh
clothes was in the room leaning over a
book held close to the candle. He was
spelling out the words slowly and pain
fully, over and over, "C-a-t, cat; cat,
cat; bat, bat.''
At last he heard the clock down stairs
give long w-h-i-r-r-r-r, and then begin
to strike. He looked up and counted
twelve. Then he closed the book, blew
out the candle, hastily threw off his
clothes, and was soon sound asleep be-
side his companion. Ned, who had been
already three hours in bed.
The sun had not yet risen when he
awoke. In a moment he was up, and
dressed, and studying away again.
Hat, hat; hat. hat; and SO on through
all the ats. Then he began again
9 Be you up, boysp" cried a rough
voice down stairs. 'sCome, hurry np
ana GIT 10 work.. ss4
Ned rolled slowly over in bed, and
stretched his arms, and yawned.
"Oh, what afool you be. Jack Lewis, 4
he drawled out in sleepy tone. :" Don't
you git enough work without stickin,
over them booksP'' is Z
II don't care" answered Jack. s.rm
bound to get an education. I've never
had chance yet, since I've been bound
out, but III be my own master in wear
now. and the schoolmaster he's put an
idea or two into my head.,'' .
Well, you're afool. that's all, - said
Ned.
"A year had passed by. It was the
first day of school, and the children
We're flocking toward the little black
school-house. The teacher. who was
seated on high platform behind sdesk.
wiped his glasses, raped on the desk,
and called the school to order.
He arranged the classes-first the
scholars in advanced arithmetic and ge-
ography and history; then, class in
declmals and grammar; and 50 on till he
"All those who have never studied
1ractions, or grammar, or geography,
will RISE" he said. las. 2
Five or six little girls, with long hair
and short dresses, and two small bows in
short pants, stood up. And one other
stood np, too. He was six feet tall, and
was was clumsy and poorly dressed It was
The teacher looked down at him and
repeated what he had said.
80 You misunderstood me,n he added.
fsNo, sir. "said Jack, firmly. 81 be-
long to this class. y ~s
Several Of the children giggled. One
Of the boys threw a great spit-ball, that
struck him on the back of the head.
:" l can't help it, said Jack, with face
as red as fire. This IS the first chance
I've ever had to learn, and I'm s-roinr
to take it." And he sat down and was
soon studying away at an example--add
2-5 to 3-5.
baby boyr' cried one of the scholars
st recess.
"Spel fool" cried another.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16
The Rise In Prices.

The New York Public, which makes a
careful study of prices, complies table
of comparisons in prices for various dates
between january /, 1860. and December
l, 1881. 1t has taken conlmendable pains
to make sure that it is comparing the
prices OF merchandise of the same quail.
ty, standing and importance. The date
when prices were the lowest in this in
terval was November 1, 1873, and the
following are quotations of few of the
most representative staples on the1st Of
November in the following years:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16

the monks had got wind of the contem-
templated burglary remains mystery of
the confessional. Perhaps it was For
conio's wife who whispered the matter,
for she had found her husband morose
and tiresome; and within year of his
death she married the handsome Carlo
Carlino, who keeps that pretty wine-shop
the first to your right as you enter the
yillapen
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16
1or Rou,,g Readers.
HOW SIR WILLIAM KEPT HIS
PROMISE.


PROMISE
Sir William Napier, one bright day,
Was walking down the glen
A noble English soldier,
AND the handsomest of men.
Through fields and fragrant hedge-rows
he slowly wandered down
TO quiet FreshfOrd village,
BY pleasant Bradford town.
With look and mien magnificent,
ana step so grand, moved he,
An ILL., from nis stately front outshone "a
Beauty and majesty.
About his strong, white forehead tN
Ah Inc ri tSa locks thronged and curled. -
IhRt might command the world.
A sound Of bitter weeping
Came up to his quick ear,
he paused that instant, bending
his kingly head to hear.
Among the grass and daisies
Sat wretched little Joan,
And near her lay bowl of deli, 50
Broken upon stone.
Her cheeks were red with CRYING.
And her blue eyes dull and dim, III
AND she turned her pretty, woful face.
All tear-stained, up to him.
Scarce six years old, and sobbing
In misery so drear!
why, what's the matter, .PosyY'
He said, Come, tell me, DEAR"
ITS fathers bowl I've broken:
Twas for his dinner kept
took it safe, but coming back
1t fell again she wept.
But you can mend It, can't your.
Cried tho despairing child %
with sudden hope, as down on her,
Iii r. ind fre,dt xsl,x1
"Don't cry, poor little Posyi
cannot make it whole,
But can give you sixpence .
10 buy another bowl"
He sought IN vain for silver
In purse and pockets, too,
And found but golden guneas.
He pondered what to do
This time tomorrow, Posy," 4
He said, "again come here,
And will bring your sixpence. sks
promlsel Never feari''
Away went Joan rejoicing
A rescued child was she;
And home went good Sir William;
And to him presently 70
"A footman brings a letter.
And low before him bends;
F" Will not Sir William come and dine .s,
Tomorrow with his friendsY'
The letter read: "And we've secured
The man among all men It
You wish to meet. He will be here.
You will not fail us then?"
Tomorrow! Could he get to Bath
And dine with Dukes and Earls
And back in time? That hour was pledQed-
1t was the little girrsI
He could not 1isappoint her,
he must his friends refuse. -
So "a previous engagement
lie pleaded as excuse. a. -
Next day when she, all eager.
Came DER the fields so fair,
AS sure as of the sunrise
That she should find him therek
He met her, and the sixpence
Laid in her little hand
Her woe was ended, and her heart
The hghtest in the land
How would the stately company.
Who had so much desired
His presence at their splendid feast
Have wondered and admired "a
AS soldier, scholar, gentleman, tss
His praises oft are heard
Twas not the least of his great deeds
So to have kept his word!
Celia ThdEter. in St Nicholas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16

Napoleon could be liberal for hisou|
sake to those who could help him, "
ways on the condition of their absolH1
subserviency. But he appars to haT3
been almost destitute OF real gensToi
Of soul; be took a positive. plsas!1
wounding sensitive natures, and he VA
given TO iniulging in outbuists d n
tally which sometimes passed f1el
rough language into actual yiole1ai
As for that matchmaking mania olia
there are two instances among nas
which are strikingly suggestive. o
was his actually proposing, aftef TIE
vorce from Josephine, that she shq|
bestow her hand on the Prince 81 We
temburg, who, having come to Parlse
political business, had been greatly tsk
by the fascinating Empress Thd
the proposal was certainly msdA
could scarcely have been serious; p
events, the Prince would have had x
SON to repent the match, Tor NaPe.
was in love with Josephine to the K
and proved his capricious love y
irritable jealousy.n ses !,
In the second instance to whlch
refer, a marriage was really brough y
in a style that reminds us Of the bss
seraglio or the guard-roorl, and oas
the victims was no less h person
Dayoust. Napoleon suddenly an1ous2
to his brother iri-law, General lc's
that he Ieclerc) was appoiatet Z
command of the. st. Domingo
ton, and must san Immediately Z
.clerc demonstrated against tne
departure. A sacred tie bQupa ~
France. He had sister VINO Woun
left alone in the world. ~ e
1--WE must have her married CT
for example.
"But have no fortune 70 glss
cam i not herer To.mcfrcN
sister shall be married. i, dQas
exactly to whom" - i.
Shortly afterward Davuss H. &
inform Napoleon that he wss 4
be married.
.sTo Mile. Leclsrc.f / find ~
very suitable. ''..s n8tEa ss
"No, General; with Nine - \
ITO Mile. Seclerc." a \
And Davoust was sent on Y \
(, Campain in search of his future ~ i
! London Times. ' s
The railway systemof Linda s y h
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16

Every man thinks there are three
things without which the world would
come to stand-still First, the sun.
second, the moon; and third, himself.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16

-Esthetic Boston consumed two bar
rels of beer to every man, woman and
child OF her population last year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16

It is worth noticing that there has been
a substantial decline in tea and coffee,
and these are almost the only articles sd
affected.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16

The railway systemof lndls u
SOL miles. The gauge IS
and six inches. All lines aie ~ ~
MARTY for military and not cF'
purposes
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-02-16

-~AOAO W eS' - ASess oOIICo VI SDl6tSuCS
in the mud and some wild gasps. For
conio's accomplices rushed by him, mad
with terror; but the cripple, less nimble
OF foot and more heavy of conscience,
went on stumbling from puddle to pud-
die, flame in both his eyes and his heart
humping outfrantic sobs. Down he went
again; but this time when he rose there
was hand upon his shoulder. He could
not bear it; one look round, one glance
into that awful, majestic face, and the
criminal literally howled as he tore him
self away, charging through the rain and
dark as fast as he could 90, till his head
long course took him to the ridge of the
marble quarry, where he slipped and
tumbled, all breathless, soaked and des-
pairing, into space. His body was picked
up on the following day stone dead. The
Cardinal had followed the culprit, and,
having witnessed his execution, uttered
little moan of compassion. and walked
back whence he had come. One need
scarcely say that this terrifying affair hay-
ing got bruited about through the con-
duct OF the other four rascals, who found
1t prudent to decamp from the country,
the public veneration for Cardinal Spa
dello's tomb rose to a paroxysm. The
Benedictine monks, like prudent persons,
said nothing to damp the general zeal,
though they had their quiet, pious chuckle
over. the miracle among themselves. And
. particular frair named Antonio laughed
more piously than any of the others. for
It was he who had taken the place of the
lead Cardinal, and assumed a costume
ike his Just for one performance, How