davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07
2oumurf.

l NISoShSoou eu 0tSUUetSiISs 9oottlieb
Ct uust Wennelts. en- 9anoeistontorlr.
ppls enc ben par blsost ampuletet
paa SrsoeIlts pOlpuol anoer YtOI,ss
Tor SoIlorp's SosIieotIle. | WanoaBs
Attss ituloe pets arsaast Deo OGOeu
"ion umloosls0r Je.ss Of raa % bru.
tol B,baKelin9 az OOtrilrur8en. Yros
issior SoItorpb.1 STslss %. Oa8OI."
bopoe Samillsn ia0st Sluao,lls I'll OF
brlnse Yatlsntsn 6orrrlItnmSsr. men
YrOi. Soytorp5 bl,u lite osftO mlnore.
oa Yati.ntens WOoer | Wanoa8s
msoosIts BAN, OF bun 1aooe brast IN
Seu nO8st S~puiagts8, osroose | pst-
cite 9rao forbltret % begao t8 l
nenue Slsmnlns IND paa Den Stue.
baor ben Spse laa. loo IN 2arme
soa ub op,r baao. WOosr.n o. Stas-
tonen, busm ban ertl9reoe for aTIteol.
oct, % b.falebe, at Yatlsntsu fuloe
1pttss inb poa en- ano,n Stue. Nes
lep,Iesen prOlsitsrsos al 9snlpn til
Den Spsss sdltano imOo uoIsrsllsn
Of bet siuus Ylabuo % tllltrsO Sag.
torpb c, Brsu iOr at iormaa bam til
at frafalbe i'm BtIutnin8 men bette
Br.p irsmtalbi, en- np Sesne, UNDER
bulltsu Yroieslorsn o8laa tiltaIte Den
areosuoe Spse mso baaros Orb. og
pa ban, troos &si.rueIessns 6OreftiI.
Iinssr, foftbOlbt i'm Srors, blep Den
uofsrt. 5lptnin8sn iatte Yotisnisn /
Den b,itiafte SlnosbeueSslis. os no8le
Elmer sit,r bsoe ban. YssissiOr Sad.
torpb sr en- opstiS &lrurS, men ban
bar Orb for at oGse en- opfareuoe
Wanb. &ultus.W iulfsren bar befalet
en- nub.rlsaelie al SaSsn.
\Wisbrug Of Wtorfin. Nra &isbsn.
baun lt.lp,s: gn pn9re Usoslerer.
fra 6eoi,Ien bsrenoe I'll ben bsi.re
panosisusrbsa % lem iaaoan inoe
itors 6orretnlnser. bar npllS maattst
fl,rn,s. fotbi ban plfte rig al bore -
MOrIniit. Sra BarnoOmmsu al bar
ban Oaret ploset at ft1rt 0outopine,
% bsnne Ct bleusn llnoret meb Wor.
nm. Wen iaa bar ban u9nuet iis
osrtiI % fOttaaet at ltaHc nS itore
YOrticnsr osraf. bul!!e ban bruate /
en- laaoan 8rao at ban miltsoe Der.
rsbsmm.t Ou.r ils isIu. s tit morn,
nitiits Santaitsri iptfulsrsoe ban Ullot
% l9nse m,o ct marteliSt 2elo; ban
ltal iiior babe tisnt lsre bunore Su-
len, iom ban itrur bruste pua Den
melt basusubte Wauoe. (. 81. til
SnmIinssr Of 8aritstsr, til utrOli8
4urus / 9au.uei,n % Weblsrin8 /;
ban forer.os bl. U. en- Sag i'm Su.
itru en- ue9st tehbur G3lTonisrs meb
minbft 80 Rum. % i busrt 8lm lao
Der npe fOitbare SuOsIer. Saar Ct
Sp,tulatisnsrne ~mislpttsos, fOrmoosnt'
lis / liae iaa flor Stil. % ban bar
maaitet letiss fra alt % ertleres for
umpnois.
O,n 4oe Wai itapfeft,os ben
conFs Sstitsrst &snne 8lebtaos 81
trar,ts Dom. huOreftsr VI u Sd alot
o. y. u. Slortsuau9 osmIes nj bsn'
polpspis 4 % 3 Waaneoers nmpslt
t5ensisl for / ut Blao "Bornbolms
Siosnbe" at babe frsmtommet meo
Soruerm,lisr mob &on8sn. Sipttet.
Der par optasst fro ct uosnlanof BIao,
bapoe til Soultrift: "1oao ltal
man fro % % Der uotaIies bl. a.:
gil Sroos for ben oanlte 6oriainlna
bar YrOtotoltouasn Rrlftlan Den Nl'
enoe uQsr,be / 2 OAR mso i'm Mlnls
tier Glttup rsslsret Ils,iaa ulnoItr9n
tst lom bans Spi9srlsa @;Uen."
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07
SIIiuuiS.

9:urp Sartb, er eiter lenssre Sibs
u~bslbrsbsIis SinbsipSbom oisaaet pso
Dso,n i NipIst / SsHerlon. &ibso,
bapbe i en- 8atts al Mar bapt Spbolo
Der / 9anpet, buortil ban i~nopanorsos
ira SIesDi9. San bar Der | 9anosi
bells srr9rst fS iOm SprOslGEsr. bells
iom 9Itsrat, men bar aIoris risti9 bd
Dig / Tlus Bsitr9beli.r. ssOr nOsls Aar
llosn puabsspnot. ban uOsiuslisn al
"5uuitrast 6oltsbIab~. Der ~ino.bolbi
ltte iaa sobs eager, men iom Dog i
S,lbso par fori,ilst. ioet Blaost ftilso,
aI,fur utluiius Sororins,r. til i'm 9a.
i,frsos timber 0sneral 2isb iom
eOuntpclsrt bapss Sartbe i Iens.ss
BIB NnlettsIis / bans kortor, men
maatte ltrog sft.r 8lottss 8aIs opsius
nm StiQins Der. Centre lptfsbss ost
ham BOG at faa nOsen mibI.rtioiS Bs.
flaitls,li. unbsr &lotfe, men ba 9artbs
i Longer. Sio git Isois % tlempso.
ulsb Narinasiors.r, brsb ben Climbs.
ipsoOm frsm, iom utUiliOmt / l9nssrs
5lo fOruo bopoe Iisset iom Spire
bans Sinb. Dan par pso i'm Osb
bsnpeo 80 Nar CANNED % efterlaber
hs Suitru % Barn.
(Stanbinap.n).
- &spoIperen bar after p9ret ubs,
% bsnne Sang i Guincp, 5por to Bre
ore S.Qbats os Or. Sp.ur bar fubi
% brabt Or. SoHmun, uosiueren al
BIabet "@umania". gn Ssft,r Of b,
5sgitnapnt. bupoe aiort SOrisa paa
at tase 9iuet Of fa ielu, % "@srma.
Mo" bapbe talt b.rom | ~uforfatiss ub.
trpt % iut Or. Spsars Naus / 6or.
blnt,Iie m.b osnne NHare. SitsottfOr
MI at faa Or. SoHman tiItalt for os
maaffe erersrise uotrpt, iaa pebnsr
De is aus Gre. fore Selte maa Del
uers, % mari9ru op til SoHmans
pus, taIosr bam no % fposr BAN
neb iom en- Sunh. Ost ct Oprsr.no.
at tante iis. at Der siu.s Msnnsiter
iom, bpao WoraI ansaar. letter ha
i,lp mss,i bsit, men iOm bog ipnpa
tbiierer m,b iaaonnne WOrosre o9 to-
Ter anertj.nb,nbs ON %iaaoanne BOlbs.
Sanb!instr.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07
WtnuefDta.

Sc SorensOs Stutsrs 8.sisrins bar
ubf,ot Srore ill. at Der m.b bet Ssr.
tie itul sisr,s uOtait til en- uopioslis
0f Sort Snslins, iaa ben blipsr til
en- YOf. Der fan boIbs 10 8ompanisr
SOlboter. 8aabs Der % tiaiSe !
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07
IS SritiOen4.

8or ube Yremisbcs oil ubfomme
9sbet of 2 Tiger. % Ri bar benns
@ar0 life ftpst bOsrtsn Nrbeibs elsr
uoeiftsr for at giere ben. bpab ubfpr
% SnbbOIo engaar. imuftsrs % bebrs
emo DC t~orraauenos. SnbboIbet er
nnrmtt Of f~OrtGuenb. Stof imufts
20 nuoubolOenbe StiIbrinser / SO
otlsiorm. afotglsnbe meo Oiste % ct
Bar iGrosisS intsrtsiaute Sr9t fra
Saga 9itsraiursn. Bossn sr trpft paa
INT Yapi-, msb rps Spper % itaar /
set 3sls tagst Ousr b%uilfsniomb LIT Of
pore tioligsre 8rsmisbsser. Subifris
b,nter. boabe npe oG gaule Der nu
inhIsnosr i'm contingent. oil bsbase at
Opains. nm ss sEi;ter IS 5ritibsn',
% Den Vai bIiDe Dem tiiiiust ltrog Den
sr ferOiS. @i bar oaiaa It Tibet Sp,
lag tiIbu8e Of "SOra 8rOnoalA, Der
lieslebsS lan srboloes iom Yremieboe.
Nps &bonnenter oil o9iaa srbolos bet
uOIomns af Den MI lsb,nbs Ssliston,
en- SurtUuin9 ia 9aroan8sr.
JuSbplS:
Gnfcn. (Stitie al g8dib. Srpins.)
Weitcr Saois. (Gn 6ort9uins.)
Observation-Disclosures Speaselie. (9f
Or. zimmerman: gtaturlope og 9taturs
frGfter.)
Susslu=S Sale. (6ra Saeaernes Eib.
III y. u. Utun6).
Sans Sdreupcr. (0ist al Sb. 81
Sfdneact. (Gn 9esenoe ON "Waubsr
meo Sernmaifen".)
Gn Sifteu pda 1tlemarfcn. (Gfter
Sra SfiGrsooroen" at &lelanoeI
Grbe).
@tSbjorn Sieureieu % Sbore Gel.
(SeIsGboreS 0rab.-@rlins Sfialssior
faar Gioenoe ON Sel.Ebore5 9rab.-
Gborariu RepiuIfSion os Asbiorn Sells:
ba~ne.-2lsbiorn Selsbane bIiper forIiei
meo &onsen.-@Sbipm Selsbane br9.
bes.
Gjcnipnct. (Gn GOrtaIlin8).
~SDartcbpacn~.
~Oeu bpisc ManSS Saabeu. (@I
inoianif Sagn.)
Sm Sefplfniuaeu / Tiumtarfcn.
DIN Snobpggerne / Alminoeligbeo.-
Sm NoromGnoene.-Sm GuGnerne.-
ON Sinnerne.-Om oct gamle Qf8u:
bsri o. Eroloom blanot 6innsrne.-
Om 6iunerneS 6uie % oaglige Geue:
maaoe.-O ON Soes 6innerne.-O On
Sielos Ttnnerne.-Om 2uppes 6oIfets
Sinh % perionlige Ggenltuber.
Sc trrpiife Sanees pietieitc Ntptte;
planter Sotospalmen.- Sagopal
Observation-Disclosures.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07
9pft.Offtce TtbeR
Rprff @ubstfensft,

= Fl. 81. I wsIs,H til g Git,n. ofusas fra ri. - I'll
as. Money Order Departmental luttss RI sAfttn
d. g. SetItA gsiimtHtr
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

4 fssba { p.tsreb nsrf't sirt, bpsr ssusas GormisssG
a. 1850, s~trtIpis Uts @oiiOr Brandt % 9rs'. I. sarita.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07
q a merrill Gatnt.
n,Tt,ns Nfoana % Nntomt.
8reiton brand.

g,au FITS ss p,hoUsr oisoar os ntomne m,' :
l,rflaaiat Tran. SoiiGtieHs luttss " 0''A"''" "
irrnel sIalaI.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07
GrinOrnss=Siite.
rnbanesEt
..nnano,s antsmIi.

....gr,nc afaoar r. s:45. GOnn.'itr l cal,
Itot5s" - o1 rrIslaaeust Iran. aniounlsT III
ff ss.s..'--n5SpasgsJg1 aiauor ri, $40 eOnntaf m sS
80, :. ~, Raul. aHtomulsr I'll Dsesraa ". 100
E-fFrr. -tt Mo.us
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07
WtSfonr

Ser bar saa,t &pstsr ON, at @u'
perusr G%rittsnben bar tiIbubt Grant
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07
Rcrft Sen6agsffoIe
Oei Wprffe StIifab


rtsk,r sEt gRfh.r hrtr sSrshcs sft,n a Q Sstits
aI sslaIs seer CIita & lssmpisns cniif.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

MI trglf Gati.nt'r llapsl | Spsn icm raj
slalt III tubcsr Sie. Gaa susr Stat. Sffse
|satr9s 5cptr' Stcrs. Sclis: Olo Strat
[rcr g.tlrs. II. sclp.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07
Tor $f.fO

t,re, .Dacrab'9 Bottom" ct aar FAINT en-
IL -frr uSrnts @r9mistsstr:
Gn 5arsbca ineebclotnet SOV
Sa1 eauae. lrtnlfs CO amsritanits Ra'
,,ral. % Safta5sianst.
.n,i,tSlmtr. SuesclS; Sort;eso'F'
@r.,sf.Fiba.-Gu @ups 6angs. (at ..
r-,ls .l-GH Rlt mslsm Siosrnt. ~
go, Snrsars.) - De acknowledgement:
(gf Z. 3ulbsrs.)- Saloor ira
.p,rrss. ct iSluntf Saau.) @ubbsr
So (Fcrtsains at @str Strmasf.n.
Era @mtrita. On rss.t norton
ssfrin, AZ s. gRtlssr.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

DEBORAH. IOWA.

rata1J ous SIass i%uriSiife 6Orretuiuser, %iOriattel
ttDa Deeds. QouissCb lisaiioner (Aforgage9,
-I1'.y oi0. ubi9y6iser aa2portsr Tor SRrssl
gardian9 o. aomtHiitratorsr, I~tTiuer Eeitameuter oe
s'-.v stm. gisr op Seer. @iSrseloitr Mortgages" Os
r.yzcar all Slag5 IiIsoosbausuos ~ioritarsr Saau os
q Esg l~notuc: ~6eierler Titles, bstaIer Statter
1i ls5.r o. 'Tl3U Sauotieuoomme. Billy.
- Cvitf oUgr g. u Suroits Neal Gitate CTiee.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

y Saliaf sI en- Spiresaiti / snfslts at Sbais'
fptarts Stuapil.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-02
Profit Of Spring Chickens.

1t has been said that a spring chicken
is the only animal OF which biologists
could not determine the age know
the AGE ofseSefy brood of mine. "a f two
broods, hatcheds. May II and 10, sold
eleven coekerels the past week; they
weighed ffty-nine pounds, and brought
twenty cents q pound, live weigh max
ing $3.50. OF these; two. brools have
leftnine'pullets, which weigh about four
pounds each; at the sarneS price they
would bring 1920, equal to $40 for the
whole. am feeding one quart of corn
aday for every ten fowls, old;and young
together. The chickens sold were about
one hundred days old, and estimating
that they have consumed on the average
a pint day for ten, they have. cost to
feed Just $3.50, (corn being worth eighty
cents bushet.) The hens owe me moth
ing on aeeouat of these sehickens. for
they, laid several eggs insthe coops be :,
fore they were. turned out, and have laid
every second dayssincc, so. that they do
their share. we'll. The chicks have there,
fore paid Ine up teathes resent 5 16,5os
or S2I cents each. -ssInregard tothis un-i
certain arrival tzoologically considered)
then, I could tell the. scientific men
that a spring chicken gains its highest
development in the neighborhood of a
summer boarding house, and that its
age varies from two months to five years.
But, seriously, now that the summer
boarding house is invading the distant
rural districts and hasaTready spread far
among the farms, rs not the business of
raising spring. chickens soneswell worth
the attention Of a farmer who is within
driving distance of one of these bottom
less CULTS for , the disposal of eggs and
poultry? "A few years. ago sold more
than a400 ~pair of young chickens tosa
clearinghouse near where then lived,
at fifty cents each, large and smalf,'
u any of them were reyenously seized
when they weighed but little soyerea
pound, and before SeptemberI had not
a.chick left to dispose of. These. were
the surplus from a flock of a,Iittle more
than a hundred hens. tThe fact is, FARM
ers have neveravet worked the mime of
wealth they maystind, in the production
of poultry and eggs.@G Cor. ~ Y. Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-02
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

The goose Is theieasiest and least ex-
.oensive of all fowls toraise. In order to
thrive well they musthave grass range,
with accsssto pool or stream. During
the greater part of the year it will eat
little else than what it finds in its wan
derings. When being fattsd for market
it should BE- pretty closely confined and
fed abundahtly on corn, wheat and vege-
tables for about three weekssif s3s hf&
Chickens must be young, to fry well!
Dress -disseet.s Nash and rub in
salt and pepper while 5wetg Cover
the bottom of spider with lard. Let it
get hot, thdnlay in theL pieces Of chieken,
covessand fry till done.ys Mix one. egg
with a spoonful Of flour aud a teacupful
ofmilk, aand pour overthe chicken when
tender, setting the frying pan, in the over.
long enough to cook the flour and egg.
- Country 10 eatJeraa,. - a{giiss. p Ss4&
IA correspondent of the Country
Gentleman writes concerning poisoning
by ivy: 81 have found free use Of cold
water to be the best remedy for poison
from poison vine.l Formerly suffered
long and severely. Now, on. the. first
appearance Of the poison on the skin, no
matter on whatpar of theebody,gI pour
cold water on it until thoroughlychilled.s
On feappearance of the fever, orretness
with itching, Iaagain douehe as fully as
at first, and repeat, if necessary. several
times. If the face IS poisoned lie down
and shut the eyes, letting another do the
pouring. Where the hands have touched
the poisoned skin be sure. to wash, them
at once No one need safer more than
twenty-four hours wheus cold water
as above.n zv@-sssssFs. % ~ IL T. &
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-02
the relative. value of things; and wise

the relative, value of things; and wise
mothers may do SO much to correct this
tendency in their children that the sub
ject is we'll worth their consideration.
AS to the bodily fidgetinessh which
makes sensitive beholders frantic. that
is both the consequence and evidence of
lack of training. Ii the obedient hands
and feet can be taught to do everything,
they can also be taught to abstain from
altogether at unfit times and seasons.
And many a suffering wife bears a
needless burden of dumb discomfort be-
cause her husbands mother did not in
stillinto his youthful mind the knowledge
of how not to fidget. - Harper's ,Bazor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-02
"a xs 80 ssssz,sssss q
Your Last Years Dress.

Last years dresses may be easily
brought into style by arran ging pan
nier-draped sash of satin ssurah on the
edge Of the basque. The plaits of last
years basques are, taken out, and. the
seams are sowedup and bound tosthe
edges. sAsasurpliee drapery of surah'
overthe bosom is added, and the sleeves
are trimmed to match, with a puff at, the
top, if the wearersi is slender; a plated
scarf at the wrist ifsshe be ;stout.s The
large buttons OF last year are replaced
by small round ones. the old button
holes being concealed either by making
the dress lap the ether way, or, if that
can not well be done, by inserting a
vest, or asplastron.s : Fashioneauthorities
say that a great many plastons, or vests,
are to be worn, some embroidered, some
plain, some plated These may be either
Of the dress material. Or, with band of
SIMILAR ribbon whiehsis more frequent.
OF the fabric used for trimming. sAlates
French fashion plate shows 4 novel.
bodice with plated plastron of the dress
goods, framed ia bands of two-ineh satin
ribbon, around the neck, and bands and
bows on the sleeves Ribbon sashesare
fashionable, commencing from. thea-side
seam OF, the bodices and tied in front,
and since the favorite arrangement of
these is over a pelonaise to simulate the
point of a bodice, it will readily be seen
that in clever hands they may easily be
used to hide q seam when the basque
has been 1engthened. "A zSvery stylish
Paris dress in two, fabrics has the bodice
cut like the familiar cuirass, now known
as the jersey basque In front, this has
a narrow pointed vest of green and cold
brocade, the vest of the bodice being Of
darkgreen gros. grain AT the back,
from the neck down, is laid a. flat box-E
plait, with aadou6le fold on each edge,
ina sort Of modified Vatican, held Hat
TO the very edge of the basque, whence.
it opens out over the stOarnure i'm a full,
Vatican plat, falling low on the skirtof
the dress, The edge Of the basrue is
finished BY deep fringe in theycolors of
the brocade. The skirt is short, with
three plaitiags of gres grain at the foot
and abeEsstlsi issbf oeaae eoveriag the
whole skirt back and in front in sort.
OF straight tunic, slashed and piped on
the.lower edge-the openings being ten
inches sdeep, showing gros grain be-
tween. This ne" model may easily be
applied to .renoyate a hair-wern dress.
An effective mode of trimming skirt,
where the material is cut up into many
pieces. is, TO put a single sbax or side
plating at the foot, and cover the skirt
above that, for the depth of twelve inches
Or more, with alternate perpendicular
box-plaits and pufljngs, the latter being
shirred across in clusters at intervals ~
four ches.-Csieago Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-02

and exhausted, and all the Tina -.
inesa plaintivd littlG vail Of ,]el;ot pssers
lay almost motionless in this position s ne
several minutes, while his aflect; Tm lor
heart beat like q small slcdge- ha,n ra.e
against mine. This simple but ; ntan
demonstration of canine devot;ns
the gloomy depths of the under-srn,r,,naia
with only the faint rays of the 9Utna,
lamp to illuminate the scene, was Ua a
touching. = zr5 a.. very
"You have got a noble LITTLE o,.
there, Sir" said the man, as ba LA map ~
way cautiously back to the platform
"Hewas worth q hitsof troable Il tn y, /,
and no~ mistake. ''a'
"Quite true, my friend, answered.
and I'll take good care for the fnfSys
to pop him under my arm when tr,voI
on the Metropolitan Railway aean VI ~
II reckon hesswm't give we A.
chance, sir" said The man. II know 10y
bit about dogs, and l Shouldn't wonda,
ifhe fights shy of the stations altooet Sl
er after this."f s.s s-.e.fts ...,.I '''r
The man was right, for never sinco
that day have I been able to indnoo
Snap to come within yards Of the HeaG
OF the railway station stairs,s Coax And
cajole him as I will, he always rcsis,s
He looks up at me with such a. pitiipl
expression, as much rs to say: AVN
you wouldn't risk losing me- again
would you?" That l have at last con.
ceded the point to him yot will readilv.
understand, for Ineed Hardly add tbat
if L hada strong regard for my aosbs.
fore, it has grown into a real and strong
affection now.-W. ". FGfai, III Har,
per'S Young People. Taefnt 1ssa 80.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-02
q 158#Ws " ~ 50 3
A Court in the Catskills.

One of the most amusing trials that
has been witnessed in this State (says a
New York Paper), took plSe at Cairo,
Greene County, during the past week.
The title of the case was Delamater VS..
Delamater, and the controversy was
over the ownership of q wagon. ; From
the evidence it appears that the plaintiff,
When about seventeen years of age,
worked for Hfaf1ner and handed Soyer
his earnings, aggregating about 500, to
his father, the defendant in this action.
Subsequently his father bouehta wagon.
and during the past sen years, has made
several trades, and, now the son claims
the last wagon on zthe ground that the
inst wagon Was purchased with his
earnings. The case has been going on on
before Squire Hin, who acts as JUDGE,
Clerk, and, in the absence of q stenor-
rapher, takes down every questions and
answer in full. The numerous tilts ne
tween Counselor Osborn, who appeared
for the plaintiff, and Counselor Griswold.
who appeared for the defendant, kept
the spectators, who were for the most
part New Workers stopping at -the-ya-
fieiis hotels III the Catskilfs. in a continn-
uous. roar of laughter Thescoyrt was
held in an old dilapidated building, for
merry used as a. church, and an old gen.
tleman passing, installing it for such.
entered and sung several HYMNS before
ne could be convinced of the majesty of
the law.:I 1t is notcustomary to remove
hats ON entering the court, and during
most Oft session the counsel and matsy
OF the villagers who strollsd in passed.
the time m smoking cigars orspfpes, and
two men stretched themselves atafulI
length on the bench inTfront of the
Squire. On one occasion while CROSSING
bench to speak to friend. q ,pertieIl
OF the- platform gave way and precip-
ltated the Squire to the floor, bnthe w:,s
Immediately picked up by several friends,
ana. after bracing up at Jennings Hotel.
eloseshy, resumed his seats aaftis ,thaHp
ceedings went along until a question at
law was raised when the Squire left the
court to procure his copyof the statutes
and the manner in which he oVerrulea
the objections on his return was some
thing wonderful. 3, ae-z.2ss s ssSssg
ns During one of the frequent iIrterY,,is-
sions, several dogs; th;stshad zf6fiowcsi
their owners into conrt,j got into afieht,
and for a time things were lively One
Young man, who thought it too much
trouble to raise q window, pushed out
several pains of glass; but as the 'Squira
was busy taking down question: no
attention. Was paid to it. On one occa.
SON. when. asked If he had the question
down, the Squire said he had not. as he
II
would require to get ~ new sheet of pa
per, and, considering that it took three
days to hear the case and four morestc
consider the testimony before rendering
decision. and his fees would not amount
to over Sc, it is no wonder that he did
not wait to waste paper. The guests or
the various hotels are all Interested to
know what the Squire decision viii be.
as it is seldom appealed from, on nc,
count OF The small amounts usually in
vaived.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-02
cats and small children. ~

The question whether cats kill chill
dren by ckiag their breath has always
been a grave ma ter Of discussion be
tween altzthei old women who beIiereit J
and the doctors who do not bel eye. II 4
or at least deny that there is any rca-
sonfor believing it. pittsburgh m,Jth-
er the other day went up. to the. hed7t
room and found her infant oh Id dead,
with a big cat sitting on ITS breastsi mo Y
lower portion of the child,s face and q
part OF the back were discoloreds sthe
tongue swollen and the lips black. The
cat had been kicked out of thu room y
Several times. The father, mother, an! :
all the neighbors were sure the cat had
killed it by sucking its breath; but the
doctor said there were no authenttcateu
cases Of the kind. Cats are fond OF ba- !
bies, aud wilEoften put their noses tos
the little ones mouth. attracted, A PROB
ably, by the smell of milk. IT would DO
impossible for a cat to stop a.chlldis
breath. and /" as for sucking IL, u isas
surL 7 4 He conjectured that the eh1tadsia
died from convulsious or strangulation.
--DNfOit BfeezP fcsss -Sag@F93i 34i'&
An old man in d New York justices.
court who wanted some legal process or
other, was not at once attended TO When
he remarked: don't keep me waiting
long. have fits. Pm liable to NAYS
one right now" The Judge immedi.
ately gave them to him-not the tiis Nv
the papers. Detroit P0s-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-02

The longest cucumber ever grown
III The South was on exhibition in North
Carolina 1t stopped an inch of four
feet aud contained sixty cases of collie
Detroit Fres Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-02

F--Guessing on thescost of tfie seasons
strike is pretty wild work. but the fio liires
are certainly very large. One estimate
places the loss OF men in wages at over
5000, oee, probably '$l2, 0o0, 900 to EN-
ployers and S30,000,0oo to the general
public and sthose whose sbdsfness was
specially interfcred with by the contest.
Chicago Times.