davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-07
Staot 8GfttntOre.

BoGtttidleS. - Die uunbbdngtgeu
farbigeu 9fepublttaner unO tbr Organ, Der
nSinoiCator, faugsu nadlgeraoe an, ben
rspnblifaniI4en BaTtei. 6duptern b6le ROpfz
lhmer3eH III MAIDEN. Die Geauteu oes 3ou'
ants, oes Befauts uHo 0es Sulauos
tteuersSireaus baben bs8halb, nm bic Sab
nanflurht tbrer farbtaeH @etreuen mO8ltdlt
etn3uOlmmen, beidIOiiert, fir fis pom 1. Stp'
tember un Elm 4oheublatt su pu6ltjtreu,
meltes iitr eineu Gent Osrtauft meroeu iOu.
Qls 6ecatteure nennt maH bic 04. u. 8.
W. uno S. g. -. gSebb bonn 3olamte.
Sobalo Dies befnnnt murbe, bei6lo6 geferu
ote DStubicatOr Ynbliibiug, Company" osn
9retS tbrer 9tIumer pom aIf Gents
berabsniebsn uuO OaS Blatt ywetmal w0beur-
ltd erl@etnen su laHen. @S pir0 alio ieOer
ialls oemuddft in ben 8eibeu Der far6tgen
&epublitauer reGt lebbaft her"a'"'- -....
fern ab 40 inter BEN Brafbium bes 9erru
Earl 6d5tHg uuO Der Br0tOfOaiiibrung 0eS
germ bttuIt9 98erHer il Der yQarugartz
Salle" ffatt. yfadosm man Oes 9dngereu
lber bas beuorftebeuOe Bicntc SatteuS Der
8emOtraten i'm 0Sdjibsn Barrie" ON 90.
Auguft geiprodeu bate, htelten bic perren
@ouaro 9tatne uno 8r. @Ols Siin6eE0e 9lu=
ipraden, pelde nit 8eifau nugenommen
puroeu. BeiOubers nuroe Die yiotbmen6tg,
tett Der GrpGbluug zines oeutihen gSaiieus
rtdters betont, uRb e8 ihieu Die uagemetAe
anitat 3u ietn, baB Serr gOuarb Statue
iGmmtlidle Stimmeu Der Deutihen Der StaOt
erbalteu merGe.
Die conierpatiOeu SemOirattidsn 8db,
Ter Der Is. gGaro, meld)e 3u @HulteH Der
Pomiuatiou oes Or. SO. gS. 9ouuutH fir
oaS S9erifisamt iin6, btelteH gefern 4beu0
IN Der gSngbam 6ale," an Der @da Der
SnnoOers uub StafrGBe, eiue 8sriammlung,
in melGsr tor. gS. p. Tumbltnion ben SOrlt5
Iiihrte uno Dr. 8. u. @aHtsr ais SetretGr
Iuugirte. 1iaH nabm cine 6eibe BON BE,
idlIfien an, ipeIdbe bic genauute Domination
tn0nifrten, uuo pelde ourd) eiu Ipe3tea e.
nanntes &omite Dem 8ottOr In ietuer ApOs
tbete an Der Gde Der Sharp uub Qesfra6e
iiberretht mur0en. sic lauteu:
DSu @rmGgung, oub bic Giirgeridaft nit
R9d]t oerlaugen lam, oaB nur bic tii4ttg'
fen gtGnner Su nt6tigeu Aemtern berufeu
perosu, unb in glubetrabt Der treueu 3ieus
fe, nGlde 81. 9onaotu bereits Der Staot
as GtitgIieb betOer 3meige oe8 Staotratbs,
als gtitglteo oes 8elegateubauies no ais
elmer Der StraBeuourdJruds @Ommtfdre
gelsifst bat: In Der usber3euguug euolth,
baB er aud in 3utuurt immer nur Oc8 Bette
Der 8iirgerifaft i'm Urge babeR miro;
lei e8 bei6Iofen, baB bic coHieruatiu'
bemOtrnttdeu Sttmmgebec Der Is. gBary
8i. DP. B. Sonaoiu fir ba8 4mt be8 Sdes
riffs ber3lidl empfeblen, baB mir ale ebreus
baiteu Gttttsl aunenbeu tperosu, ietne g.
nLblung gu iidern, uuo uuiere Wltbiirger
freunolih eriuden, ms In bteiem SeEfeben
mad 6raften gu unteraiiBen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-07
Rur5t RabtIbtpef8sn.

Sin ipestsusr dtusFi4er @siuubter tf in
Berlin ongetOmnen.
8te Gr,8aiierin gugeaie if 81 Rarls6aO
in g66mn an9efOmmen.
grdFbent @rsog bon 6rantraid BAT fd
nadl eem Sura begebel.
@enernl Bdnnusfi Der ruiiiide &riegsmi.
niter, Iie9t sur 3ett beoentld eriianH OulnieOer.
Die beIgiiden Dtintffer babsu iHre 3leIigs
nation suritdggosen uno ipsr6en I'M 4mte bIrbu
9ieun BerIouen ertranfeu geferu in Gin.
conibire, @HaIano, in 6oIoe oe5 Sentens zines Sabz
les, aui Deltem iie cine Sergnugungsiabrt matten.
4urnsl bat ieet beidloieu, ieius bea6Id.
tlate Retie nah amerlta bis nah Der beporitebenoeH
olatmetnen BarIamentsmabI in Gn9laro un0 lrlaHo
5u oerlhteben.
Die 9etdls bes fiir5lid5 i'm gttagara ertruufc
men S6tpimmers GapitdH gBebb fol- burd 8srDaHo
te b SerunsIidten ua4 England gebra4t unb S0r:
bsiiattet perbeu.
@upitdu Bbelan aus Rnnias itn, Ulo.
pelder ioentidl nit S'SonneQ, ,"oem Dtor0tt jame5
eaIgps, len ioqte, beinoet ith sur 3e ii Sort, 5tz
lamb, uno tonH oaber Die 1bat ntbt beGdngen ba6en
Sn Boris funO gsferu siu DusI 3mtihen
BEN Seputtrt6n @tenne aus Srdn un6 einsm 3oJrlaz
liiien, gtomens Uiirabeau fat, Segerer bate Grte
rem oer 9oudpttoH 6eihuIoIgt. Ddrobeau nuToe am
arme perpuHoct.
gruf be 9sfeps bat In elmer IlHterrebunn
Jus u
elmer gSieeererDiinuu9 Der unterPdHounaeu NIT b.
trittben 8eeierung i'm getrsi hes ucuen sue tIHal7
sinftisert 8ebineunseH teusH psr6e
MtdasI 8aoitt nurOe OOrgeferu an Rtltse
@loreS@ountn, SraHb, uon Der Seu0tenng istil, nnO
beIt cine Reoe, in Delder er unter Anoerem erflir
bic brittiift 9eoieruug lei 10 hmah geUoroen, ooB e
uidt mebr i'm Stunoe iei oas 2eben Der 8euunSaHteu
ibrer nieori9iten g3ert5euge, Bu itheen.
Sn 6em 3u 3ournat, Selgieu, gegeu ben
Sanonifus gernaro gefibrteu SrOSeB ueeen anqe6ler
8efraubation pOn SrhengeIoern belhuloi9e Der
StoatsonpoIt QeiteTu ben an9et.a9en, ous Gje!b m
betrnQeriI6er Abfbt nit ndh Amerifa qelommea -,
baben. 81 Derlauste, oaB Sernaro bemsemdB perlirz
foil NNprN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-07
Die SnfurreFtiOn in ssanten.

Sdueffe untererhduHg Der repubIifuniibsn
Grbebuns SH Saeaiuj. - Die Suiursenten
fldbeH 3Rfud,t inpprtusaI.- AHfffanb
NON Ruii 9nriIIn nrnInrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-07


Cation Of Union 8ap matters Of toe u ar" t.at qtierh
TN pyietU=G oIumbazooe 1u SAP Diap, SIS, 81
iammen. @Tz3ablmetiter Srce aus Dtarplauy Upr
De sum Irdli6cheL errUdbl. Rur 2 BIS ~ 0er59Gten
nQren anlpeen0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-07

8iutnm Sees aus Ptttsburg, Bsuni., fiel
geitsrH bel gBtcsbaue pon einem gr,ri on15uGe uno
Duroe t6otlid Uerlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-08-07
Gopitdn Bbelan Gus Ranias-G

@rnf be geFep8 bat In elmer lluterrebuun
bie ber6ffenttten Geriit beitrtte oab er i'm 5aue
timer g8ieberer6finuue Der unterbdnblunaeu init b..
trtiiden Reeer1ug i'm getrsif bes ucusu sue sIuaI7
sinfisert 8sbinaunBeu feleH iperee.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30
The Food Of Serpents, and How They
Obtain Tt.

Some of my young readers may be q
little surprised at the assertion that a
snake is beast of prey, and that all the
various species of reptiles bearing the
name are sustained by animal food
seize their prey alive, and swallow it
whole.
That small snake should be en-
dowed with power of distension suf-
iicient to take into its stomach an ami
NAL five or six times as large in cir
conference as the largest part of its
body. would seem incredible, did not
frequent observation inform us, on dis
secting these reptile gournaants. that
the bodies OF various small animals,
such as rats, mice. toads, ETC., have
been taken thereffom, and sometimes
In an entire state These animals, there
can be no doubt, must have been taken
alive, In the first instance, and either
killed previous to the operation of
swallowing. or taken into the stomach
without any such preparation, as In the
case of toads, which have often been
found alive while In the condition ol
being eaten.
There is, however, one trait In the
character of the Snake that has en-.
ffeloped its actions IN good deal OF
snystery, and which, even at this
late day, could not gain eredence, Il h
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30
A Western Girl's Way.

heard little story recently. says
New York letter, from the short history
of a young woman from Colorado who
is here studying music. She went tic
one of the best teachers here and told
him she wished to study with him, and
asked his terms.
s'Fiye dollars an hour was the an.
swer.
''I am competent to teach all English
branches. Are there any members OF
your family for whom YOU would like
teacherPa
Eyes; I have q daughter seventeen
years old who speaks four languages,
but can not speak English. You may
have her for pupil. What are your
terms?'
"Five dollars an hour was the IN,
expected reply.
sBus, my dear young lady, | can get
the best English teacher for much less
than that
notwithstanding that said the
young lady, firmly, "my terms are five
dollars an hour y
At last it began to dawn upon this
Italian professor that there was some
thing about this law OF compensation
which he had not considered.
=" You are right. he exclaimed. 81
am a first-class teacher of music. YouI
certificates and recommendations show
that you are an experienced teacher OF
English. Your hour is worth as much
as mine. We win give lesson for les.
SON."
And SO they have for months, he being
quite satisfied with the compensation
he receives. BY the way, this young
womsn's story is a sad one, and vet she
is brilliant example ofswhat woman
may accomplish Il she sets about hel
work with energy and q firm determi-
nation to succeed. She has solid
foundation In thorough English edu.
cation. She is working fifteen hours !
day now to perfect herself In music and
Italian. She rises At six In she morn.
ing, reads Italian three hours, practice,
vocal music three hours-not consecu
lively, Of course practices instrumental
music three hours, and teaches Englisl
tbs remaining six hours. She has sup
ported hsrasR entirely since she wa
fourteen years cid.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

The immense strain TO which our
resources have been put for the re-
duction of the public debt is hardly
appreciated by our people. We have
been working for eighteen solid years
for our bondholders, who bought
their bonds at less than par in de-
preciated currency In 1866 the debt
of the United States was So, 844, 000,-
000-nearly three billions of dollars.
Now tits about 81, 700, 600, 900. We
have reduced it in eighteen years
more than one billion Of dollars.
The debt of Great Britain was in
1917 81, 400, O0o,80O Since then it
is stated there has been gradual but
constant reduction, except during the
two years of the Crimean war. 1t is
now about $3. 800. 900, 900, showing
a decrease in sixty-6ye years Of only
$500, 900, 900. Wealthy Great Britain
with her immense enapire-her un-
bounded resources-that has all the
capital needed at home, and has in
vestments amounting to about six
billions of dollars at interest in other
countries, pays off her debt at the rate
of ten millions a year. We, a poor
young country, just Receiving from a
distressing war, have been taxed to
death to pay off our comparatively
small debt at rate unheard of in the
history of the world. We are now
paying hundred and fifty millions a
year-ffteen times as much as the
British average. England is wisely
governed. She has prospered. We
have boon unnecessarily taxed to
death and they call that statesmaa-
ship
Tt is time the people were relieving
themselves of this burden that OPP
presses them so terribly. No other
people ever bore such . load-let us
ease of a little.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

Wednesday night of last week por-
tions OF southeast Minnesota were
visited by terrific cyclone, which
proved appalingly destructive to hui
man live. Apassenger train was lifted
by the storm and hurled almost into
fragments, nearly every person on
board being either killed or injured.
The city of Rochester, in Olmstead
county, was struck by the wind and
partially DESTROYED.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30
"Turn the rascals out" is one of

"Turn the rascals OUT is one of
those war cries that goes right to the
root of the matter. It does not mean
that every ofice-holder is a rascal
not at all Certainly there are great
many honest, upright, competent and
jealous Republicans in Office. But
the ship of State has been in the
hands of one creed SO long that many
rascal has gotten in Office and has
safely and snugly enconsed himself
there in the enjoyment of illegal
spoils. Some of these fellows have
been brought to grief-but how many
still remain The Republican party
has been in Office now ever since 1861
twenty-five years. The baby born
when that party got possession of the
Government is now a voter. During
the first few while the war was
being carried on-all sorts of rings
seem to have been formed. Extrava-
gance ran riot. Fortunes were made
on every side. We see the results in
the great number of millionairs now
at the North. Before the war they
were comparatively few. Now they
are numerous. The basis of these
immense fortunes was laid during
the war. Since the war we have
rings without number. The whisky
ring; the navy ring; the Indiarf ring;
treasury ring; the rings to secure land
grants; the Credit Mobilier; the star
route ring, etc. They are quite too
numerous to mention. All of these
were carried on by men who stood
high in the Republican party, and
who until they were found out passed
for good officers, etc. They were
exemplary men," They were regta-
lar Capt Howgates. Whenever one
was found out the people doubted,
because he stood so well. But YET
they had been at their nefarious work
long years. They were led to then
crimes by their feeling of security
The grand old party will not be turn.
ed out by the people" they thought
and I'VE will be secure against de
lection" In this some have beer
mistaken, but how many others arr
there who have not been mistaken
How many others are there who have
escaped detection? THERE'S no safe
principle for the people to act on thai
to change their public servants fire
quently. Get out the old moss back
and put in men fresh from the PEG
| pie. Have an overhauling of accounts
Shake up the dry bones. Get til
rascals out.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

The official figures of the condition
of the. South Carolina penitentiary
show very severe contrast between
the mortality among the convicts
leased as laborers to outside contrac-
tors and that among those who have
been retained under the care of the
penitentiary authorities. Hence the
leading papers of that State demand
the abolition of the leasing-out sys-
tenn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

Maj. E. A. Burke, managing editor
of the New Orleans Times-Demoerat,
telegraphs the Shreveport Standard
that he is mot now, and will not un-
der any circumstances, be a candidate
for the Office of United States Sena-
tor, now occupied by Senator Jonas. "
This is in ample time as well as en-
phatic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

Petroleum in large quantities has
been found in California. The oil
territory extends from Newhall to
Santa Barbara, a distance of two
hundred miles, and is from mile to
fifty miles wide, and the California
well is said to be q much more valua-
BILE piece of property than that OF
Pennsylvania.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

The eastern and western ends of
the Northern Pacific Railroad were
formally joined at Independence
Gulch, Montana Territory, on last
Thursday. u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

Robert Burns philosophy was,
that, prudent, cautious, self-control,
is wisdonl's root.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

Nineteen good apples are growing
on a twig nine inches long, out in
Kansas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

In the Dallas, Texas, Police Court
che other day a man was fined for
swearing in public place.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

The farmers of Lauderdale county,
Alabama, are raising more hogs
this year than at any time since the
war.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

It does seem to us very astonishing
that the British Government should
be willing for the people of ireland
to remove to other countries. In
stead of trying to rescue that fine is
land from desolation, the policy
seems to be to depopulate it. The
government has appropriated half q
million dollars to aid the Irish people
to get away. 1t is even proposed to
send away 200, 900 without necessary
delay.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

Cotton in Texas is severely injured
by drought, but all grain crops are
abundant
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

Malaria has appeared at several of
the New Hampshire health resorts
and many people are i'll.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

The two cent postage which takes
effect October LIST win apply to Cana
dian letters as well as domestic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

There are forty projected railways
in Mexico which have been aided by
the government
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

Very serious injury to the cotton
crop by drought is reported from
South Carolina.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30


Up in Michigan William Garwood,
. white Republican, married a negro
girl, and, says the dispatch, "a party
of our citizens, all good Republicans,
took him from the bridal chamber IN
Che negro quarters and treated him
TO coat of tar and feathers" and
then stoned him out OF town. Those
Republicans up in Michigan have
some human nature Jet, and now il
they vote right for low taxes and low
tariff, they win be better fellows than
they used to be.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30
E. III. Randolph.

A ttorney at Law, Shreveport, La OR.
IN opposite Bank of +. q b. Jaeobs NJ s
practice in Courts of Bossier and CaaJo. ~ ~
in Supreme Court of State y9Gna ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30
y. Henry SheaphereI

"A ttorney at Law, Shreveport, In, YIN
N practice in the Courts oil Cadlo ANA ~
Joining parishes, alsoin the Supreme an ~.
eral Court of the State. 80 s.os. ii u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30
VI. SHHDET,
Matchmaker and JeweIer.

Matchmaker and JeWeler'
yw1ataa tris method of announcing TO g.
bis old friends and patrons and III IN
the nnblic in general, that he will be s 49,
fopnd on Market Street, in BogeRs new baal Y.
ing. Shreveport, La. where he Is prepared "
renair Watches, Jewelry. &c, promptly 90
81 moderate prices He also has on 49, s
Watches, Jewelry, &c. for sale cheap foT eAsA'
Satisfaction guaranteed
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30
y. I'D. r. u. n. W.0fkaa.s

A ttorneys ut Law, Minden La. w1ln
IA tice in all the Courts in Ross ~. pEae.
Webster parishes ia :. sia
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30
We. II. Roggs.

rotary Public, Bossier Parish. Ion;a;.n.
~ Business promptly attended to. tlfs;aa !,
Red Land, La ,, Ssls y q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30

The British Government has ac-
quired the territory Of Kitim, in West
Africa. ssnua xs @
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30
J 4. W. LOWRY. wM. ". vANeE.
LOaC1'p s. Eea4nce.

A ttorneys at Law, Bellevue. La Winr..
"A tice in the Courts OF Bossler Hia,r! ~
and Webster parishes. vaSn sy's
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-08-30
y. A. Ssssder.

A tterney at Law, Bellevue, BOssies p.,,.,
v20na0
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-10-10
The Use of Diamonds.

All glorv in these last days run to ~
monds. Even fine dresses are but back
ground to diamonds. All splendor is now
located on the fingers and in the ears.
Even the intellect is dazsd before the
newly installed divinity of national mag
nificence. In such gatherings no more
intellect is needed than enough to carry
one to the best places of exhibition. No
body talks in these dszsd hours people
stalk about carrying their crystal gories.
They do not think of the divine order, in
which the jewels of the skies are set in
orbits where to move divinely is music,
to shine up to best ability is godlike.
They do not fret and chafe over others
shining. The stars do not grow spiteful
to the moon, nor does the moon labor to
eclipse the sun. By what strange cata-
clysm the heavenly order has been in
verified. We are within bounds when we
say that the diamonds would reach in
measure half bushel in the hotel on one
of the dress parades. 1t would betray an
objectionable ignorance to think of these
stones as being all from Golconda. Many
of them are from the glass factories !;
some are picked up on sea-shores, and
some taken from quartz rocks. The imi-
tations are so perfect that even dealers or
persons of large experience are by the
naked eye deceived. One of the best
modes of detection is to make a compare
son of the person and wardrobe and the
bulk of the pendants to the ear. 1t is
also said that they can be detected by the
practiced tongue. The pure stone is
transparent, aud holding no heat from
ba Of hn 10 uph; 20
tions cannot be transparent and are
warm. But while this test may be scien-
tifc one could hardly think of it in
dress parade. There are glasses used of
high msgnifying power that reveal the
fraud in the discs of light. But while
there are impositions the majority are
genuine, ard are computations of the
almost untold wealth of our country
taken from its healthful industries and
rolled in napkins for useless displays.
This is the light in which the political
economist must view it. Not only the
enormous displays in numbers, but the
prodigious size of these stones surprise
even the ordinarily we'll posted scientist
who has failed to read of such proportions
in books treating of precious stones
| While these treasures represent frag
ment of the wealth of this country II
would be shallow to say that they all be-
long to the individuals wearing them
They are often hired for the occasion
from brokers. II man wants q ten
Thousand dollar set for his wife's use he
deposits collateral to this amount anG
pays a premium. This is more sensible
than owning them, when he can use hi
money to better advantage, besides escap
ing the dangers of robbers.-Presbyterian