davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Cost ano fonno.

- oS,r m STOIEN-Bank BOOK No Ss 10, =, Nav.
Gy tbs German savings Bank, in The oiy vsped .
49,, 90 pcrnaiina Klein. All persons are ~" ne book
ao.n the same and requested 70 deliver ~ not
10 the Bank corner OF i4thst ana fs sss sppesdss
restored on the 18th day OF SEPTEMBER, ioeS' ~SS
viii he made TO the Bank for dupuess>
New.York. Aug. p ltSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
DREXEL, MORGAN Z CO.
NOTICE!
Redemption Of $5OO,OOo Of
Connecticut State
Bonds.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
Treasurers Once,

STATE OF COvNECI1CUT.
TreasurePs once
Hartford. August L. 1885,
Nv authority OF an &C. Of the General Assembly enaud
"a An Act Authorizing the Redemption OF saN b0naA.
approved May 49, 1887 notice Is hereby gwen sn.e I
Cent Registered Bonds the State Of Connecticut nun
bcred from No sol 70 No 1000 inclusive payable May
1897 and redeemable the option CT tbs State treasurer
will be redeemed and paid on presentation o. the Iea'
urcr. once the city Of Hartford on or aef ne se''n
49,, 49, y, sentemb.r 1883 and interest said Bonds
Iii c.ase ON said seventeenth day OF September, 1sss
"'N ALEXANDER WARNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Mem Publications.

Vol. LxxvII.' NO. AGO. |
HARPERs MAGAZINE
SEPTEMBER
READY AT NOON TO-DAY.
DIR JOURNEY TO THE HEbhiDHo'
u, rIIz.nErH ROBINS PENNELL With Inu.
,ro,,on. nv JOSEPH PENNELL. ana q Map f
Paper
ANNIE kILBUEN. NOVEL
- WILLIAM DEAN uowELLs. Part ~.
OLD SATSUMA
,...or EDWARD SYLVESTER MORSE With
Eleven Illustrations
AT BYRAMS.
.rov.,e,,. sy LUCY C. LILLE illustrated by
FREDERIC DIELMAN.
STUDIES OF THE GREAT WEST.
Nv CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
Part VII Memphis and Little Rock
A MIDSUMMER TRIP TO THE WEST INDIES
sv1AFcAD1o HEARN. IS Illustrations Part III.
NFAR LOCHABER ANovEL
BY WILLIAM BLACK Part TX.
HARvEST-HOME OLD SONG.
Illustrations by EDWIN A. ABBEY dncuoihs 'h'
,ronsspiece, and ALFRED PARSONS
THE WOODLAND CARIBOU.
nv HENRY r. WELLS. Author Of Fly Rods ana Fly
Tackle &c. illustrated
THE NEW GALLERY OF TAPESTRIES AL
FLORENCE.
Richly Illustrated.
THE MASTER AND THE REAPERs. By Zoe Dams
Underhl.
THE BELFRY CHIMES. BY John Muir
SUNSET ON THE ALLEGHANY. BY Margaret Dc
| land
WHY ART THOU SILENTr
Sonnet BY WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. Page li'as
tration by ALFRED PARSONS.
TWO MONTANA CITIES.
nv EDWARDS ROBERTS. illustrated
SPEECHES ONE HAS TO LIVE DOWN.
rull.psse Illustration by GEORGE DU MAURIEh
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
piuiocn0 Notices.


CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS r K CO.
CIIICAGO AND INDIANA COAL. RAILWAY co.
Chicago August g. 1883.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one -; AM M
day hcen declared the Fkb FERRED SIOth OF ceo
~ The above companies payable IL Newlork. September
l. isss to stockholders Of record on the eosnS 81 inc SoSS
on SATURDAY, August Is; ard remain closed uhtn
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ), lSSSS Ann r-.,srr.r
OFFICE or THE AMERICAN coal. COMPANY.
NO. 1 BROADWAY. ROOM l52, go.
THE Board Of Directors Of the American
/ Coal Company OF Alegany County Maryland have
unon the capital stock OF the company payable at this
oeicc an Monday September TO- 1883.
Tho transfer books Will be closed August 81, az
o'clock D. M and rcopened the morning Of September
IL. 1885. c,,o ~ povrpv Socr.,.,v
TIE ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA
40 AND ~ wALL~ST,
New-York, July ,, 1858,
TNHE BOARD Of Directors have declared tno
usual quarterly iyidend OF and one hair per
ON the Capital Stock OF this Company, payaolo at ms
onice August 1885. stockholders OF record on p<'
date. -, . ,.. 81. N mn mi,
u. Ana VIII w i'"p'A EDWARD T. NICHOLS,
Assistant Rsoxetaxya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
Cesal Notices.
pEFEREE'S NOTICE.


rpREME CoURr-orange County-Unitsd S yS
Trust Company OF NewY York. plaintiff, agans. 49, a.
Nest shore and Buffalo Railway Company ana ohe'~ Nv
PENDANTS. 49,, .,,o,.
~ Pnrsuant TO an order OF the supreme Court msae
Justice Brown at Newburg y. Y, August $50 =, Co
has bceu entered Orange County Ilerh rcrors
shea n ", give notice that my second hoo issk 70
i'm This action covering the period rom Juue ~ ,hs
Juy % lsss has made and nlei IN thc o annics
Conty Clerk OF Orange County. Will h'hv an 70 NJ
lion 10 the supreme Court. at Special Ieta @ ns Ihir1
Ia a. tho S,lneme Court Rooms. corner smith gnu
SIS in the City OF NewOug, ia said county On rmaticn
October 90 1883 10 O'clock a. m, 10, eo & time and
Of said Report will also present at tne ss eriod from
i,ce sunplemental and nna report Tor the 20, ths
f%v -, fSss 10 october 70. lsos ana Apply Sirset
,,tlon thereof will also apply ior an oIu, ara
10 ,n. en- nav the balance of the moneys In TINS AS''|
iO' per.ons having Bonds OF the New.for. ,sceysi
and Rndalo Railway Company VINO nave nos y I'M
h di,iepd 10 present the same 10 me TOT pa. rail-
IN OF claims against the Receivers o ~ foro.
v.y comnany and against as Receiver u hu ~ ma
esur pfccceings required 70 present ,nS be made
nresentaiion OF bonds and claims Is Thr6A
on or heto,e september l5 1888, at my once NJ 10
st., NcwburR n. Y. =. .u,s, n 1883
Dated. Ne"ou's Az ,npkH = CASSIDY, Refercsvs.
w f. IF Ii. CASSIDY. Attorneys ios "''
burg, \. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
financial.
20 wALL~ST
NETWORK. AUG u IN.
ro TIE SECURITY HOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND 4 ALLEGHANY RI. CO,

Thu eoon,itt.e, for the reorganization OF the CHKSAs
PEACE AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY and As
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY RAl'isoAD CON.
PANY have agreed subject TO the approVH OF me holders
OF the securities they represent or OF those 70 % isus1
in place thereof their respective lines shall b opsH
a,ed IN close connection under single management thus
forming desirable route short In distance and with -
favorable grades as any line between tie CEsTRAL
WEST and tide-wa,er On the ATLANTIC COAST
Tho agreement contempla.es ultimate transfer u -
railroad Of the RICHMOND AND ALLEGHAN7 CON.
PANY 10 the ownership or control OF the CHESAr
ppAKE AND OHIO COMPANY, or Its successor
UpOn the surrender 10 US u the crruncaes Issued b
the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. representing
stock and bonds Of tho RICHMOND AND ALLE6hANN
RAILROAD COMPANY. deposited under the existing
Of REORGANIZATION will issue. In exchange there
%, our negotiable receipts, which enaus the holders
he-.oy under the agreement between the tive commit
,e.x % new bonds and stock when Issued, - provdso
therein 49,
Tho right to participate therein IL eond'none4 n ns
.a.e Of each holder desiring 50 10 participant upon hs
h.no.tns bi, present certificate with US duly indofssl
IN. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO REORGANIZATION
Committee reserves the right 10 limit the time within
which deposits as above may be MADE Win u % v Al
.nss on subsequent deposits ana those VINO "sh sss'
,r,nats in the plan should therefore deposit te esf'
,eca,es with US without delay, the onef fecei" 0s
h.no nade subject all respec 70 tho eentfs Of ns
committee. 49, ,..
Copies Of the agreement between ne NE sennissssa
and OF circulars relating thereto. and otnss misfmaes
| may DO had on application at our ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
LITERARY NOTES.
BY LAURENCE HUTTON.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free to ell Subscribers in the United States.
Canada and Mexico
HARPERs MAGAZINE $500
HARPERS WEEKLY 400
HARPERS Bazaar 900
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE 200
Remittsnces should be made By Post-Ofice Money
Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss
When no time is specified. subscriptions will begin
With the current number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

wHARPERs CATALOGUE. comprising the tu'
Of nearly four thousand volumes Will be sent py mall
receipt Of Ten Cents for postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22
EDITORS EASY CHAIR

By GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
The Field Of Gettysburg. -Backsuardism as p,'u"
yusbed from Legitimate satire-The Necessity ana the
Bravery of True Censorship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

SPEECHES ONE HAS TO LIVE DOWN.
rull.pse. Illustration by GEORGE DU MAURIEh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

Brooklyn.
brooklyn HEIGHTS SEMINARY.-Thls day and
ID boarding school Of young ladies' (3sth year, Will reopen
Aeutember % Circulars sent application
@'' IS Montaguc.sL, Brooklyn, n. 4.
~ CHARLES f. WEST.
MARY A. BRIGHAM,
Drfne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

II OChLAND COLLEGE, ,rneoN
Preparatory for Males College for Ladies spec, aoeue
or " w II BANNISTER, A. NJ. principal
coOO MAPLEwooD 1NSSITUa,G io bus sGs Eng
sh Graduating Scientific and College preparatoly
Special care 10 little boys Highly recon-niends1
SfIORTLIDGE (Yale), A. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

ID EV HARRIS r. GREENES day and home school for
Ii Young ladies' Goth year. 1855 Lafayeeaye, Brooklyn,
~ y Sepd for catal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

CoRT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INsTddT 1,IIl .tsam
heoi Sfsdnatng Courses Tor ladies' and gentlemen In
Guiding College Preparatory and ConHerca MIS' Fes
fSctues each Tenn Free Tuition to Normal Ga ga Il,
srdes necessary graduaton except All ana MUSIC
sl95 per year los D. KING D. D., Fort Edward n 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

p.prN-r bos two bovs over IA years old for whom
he desires thorough practical education 10 De Luz
and live I'm a Christian family Address PKEOEf
sol sun Once, Baltimore, Md, with IefeIences:
.C,TcCTT,PS schools both sexes city and country,
I Win careful aivice 10 parents MIRIAM COn ~
ERE 81 East 17th-st. between 4ll-av-. a-u oo- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

ID CM4No'" WIi,IiAMSPORT. PENN .,s. co,oo,
,horouoblv eouiDped Classical and Sclenyho ctfve
-, ho,h sexes IL tSachers degrees conferredi ecSo
studies desired rare facilities IN aan
liza nsr wear for board washing heat hsns ana
tteea,ccbers aud ~ from tho same family
Ran "fn op''' ''' K. J. GRAY, d. D.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-22

,sruINARY) n. J.-THOS. HAN
L ION D. D IN. "a p Commented 6y Dr. M cs.bSIa
s25O covers ,l expenses ana extras but art am
r,unsslc Catalogue very beautiful and complete:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
PuNaENT PARAGRAPHS.

"A great many people are troubled
with disease of the Ts.-Pucb.
Kind wuds er pleasant toe de eah,
but meal makes hoecake. Judge.
Nothing is SO strong as gentleness,
nothing so gentle as real strength.
The further man getsaway from a
dollar the bigger it looks. = Yonkers
Statesman.
December comes in like silent
partner in a plumbing establishments
LoUeU Courier.
Tho majority of people are most
generous when they have nothing to
give Whitehall Times.
The contributor who scarcely hopes
that his MS. will prove available usu-
ally has good judgment. Pack.
"A Fighter of wrongs is, rule. even
more poorly paid than writer Of
poetry -NeU Haves Ne,os.
One can not make favorable I'M
preston by treading on another mans
heels.-Drake's Magazine.
Some men ah so shift less dey nd
wait twell day wuz thusty befo' diggin'
well.--Judge.
"A young man whose fathers name
is Smith, calls himself Smyth for short.
-Drake's Magazine.
1t is said that the hustle is going
out OF fashion and the blanket news
papers are very much concerned.
--As between the cigarette and the
grade crossing it is an open question
which is the more fatal. -PhiladeI phia
Inquirer.
1t is said shat lawyer can lay
down the law, but that is the only thing
he once gets hold of that he is ever
willing to lay DOWN.. Z. Ledger.
When man sees football match
for the first time he thinks it is two
/ base ball teams having their inning
with the umpire. - Yoakers Statesman
t Giving nothing yourself and asking
others to contribute to monument is
what might be called monumental
cheek. IN O. Picayune.
-.'Where is your homer asked q
man of disconsolate-looking stranger.
Il haven't any home at present." was
the reply. "My wife's mother is max
ing her visit "-Sommerviste Journal.
! Sentimental young LADY, won
der where we will be hundred years
from now?" Practical young lady
"We'll probably be members of ballet,
my dear"- "-Nebrdska State Journal.
raspberry jam is made in Boston
of glucose, gelatine. hayseed. aniline
/ dye, and rotten butter. The consumer
should be made of cast-iron with cop.
per Gning.-Aita California.
First Little Girl--'.O, / do hate te
rip. Mamma wants me to rip this ole
dress al. up." Second Little Girl (whe
boards)-''Why don't your mamms
send the dress to laundry?" CHI
c01o Tribune
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
COOKING AS AN ART.
The Eievating influence of Domestic Duti'
Well Performed.

Tho E,evating Influence of Domestic Duties
Well Performed. Sos
No fair-minded person, looking at
the subject through the clear medium
of reason. would say there was any
thing dishonorable in cooking, and
there is surely nothing that indicates
moral perversity in the acts ofsweeping,
busting and washing dishes. There is
nothing in housework that vitiates the
moral or weakens the physical system.
And yet housework is the very employ
ment that working girls shun as if il
were pollution; the work which all
native-born American women regard
as disgrace.
If the skill required in doing class
of work may be taken as q standard OF
its responsibility, then surely cooking
is as respectable as tclegraphiDg. or
bookkeeping, or type-writing. Cook.
ing is chemical process, and the good
cook should know as much of the con-
stituents with which she deals, their
chemical affinities, the proportions in
which they should be. mixed, and their
reactions upon each other, as the
chemists knows about his salts and
acids in his laboratory. 1t takes we'll
nigh as much skill TO manage stove
as it does to manage chemists retort.
Cooking, rightly considered. is a mys-
terious alchemy, field of occult
science into which no unframed novice
should thrust her awkward hands.
Down with the uneducated cooki There
is poison in her baking-pan and death
| beneath her pie crust.
The good cook is the promoter OF
peace in families, the friend of virtue,
the handmaiden of piety. How can the
priest mount his pulpit stairs with right
feeling towards God and man with his
amateur cooks dyspeptic biscuit in his
stomach? The poor cook is the one
general enemy of mankind. Fed upon
her handiwork. the poets airy dreams
dissipate in Nightmares. the statesmen's
schemes Of statscraft degenerate into
school-boy fancies. and the hitherto
victorious General marches his yeter an
army to defeat.
But, in all seriousness, cooking is an
art that requires long practice and
much natural aptitude. This is fact
that is recognized by men whose busi-
ness largely consists in cooking. and
the cooks of the great hotels OF the
country are paid as much salary as
our college presidents. And yet cook
ing seems to be the one accomplish
n,ent that women hate to learn. -
Yankee Blade.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
Now here was dilemma. This man

Now here was dilemma. This man
was society's pet and the affianeed
husband of beautiful and aristocratic
lady. and l a stranger. But l resolved
to act, and act at once. So leaving the
house sought and obtained an inter-
view with Il well-known detective who
carried the seal of authority. and ae-
quainted him of the facts. Together
we returned to the house. and walked
boldly to the counts door. The
officer introduced himself by giving his
name. but not his business. and said:
Here is an old acquaintance who
desires an interview"
How do you do, Mr.. Albaugh, said
!, 'glad to see YOU"
''What do you mean, sir" said he,
coming into a gentleman's room in
this rude way? 1 ana Count Van Earl.
sir; here is my card
"And here is mine," l answered.
''You remember that team you hired
at my stable for three days drive. I
recovered it three years afterward. and
now | want you, Captain Bowen, to
take charge of this man. and the
detective obeyed.
The rogue wilted at once and begged
to be shielded from exposure. The
affair had been so quietly worked that
when / went down and asked that din
ner be sent to the counts room and ex-
planned the reason, it fell like bomb.
Miss Effie at first sprrned the idea OF
his guilt; but the detectives shrcwd
questioning secured such a confession
as to condemn him even in the mind Of
his affianced, and she refused to see him
again.
That night he was quietly removed,
but while in the care of deputy officer
who was guarding him, he managed
to escape, and was never again seen o.
heard of by me, He was, withou
doubt. the most accomplished scoundre
on sea or land, and if living to-day il
sailing under brilliant colors some
where. = Yankee Blade.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
YOU.

msM eave my dearest wish fulfilled,
n esse my choice of all earth's treasures.
'ss ~ s,om Heaven whatsoe erI willed,
I'd ask for you.
-.n I'd envy, neither low nor high,
~ ssuv in castle old or palace new;
asa va ,,Ts Goleonda's s mines less rich than I,
III had you.
nd priyation, poverty and care.
1 +sssannted I'd defy, nor fortune WOO
- .s.s M wife, no jewels else I'd wear,
If she were you.
6,.. IA care how lovely she might be.
m ~ gracsd with every charm, how fond. how
true,
u sboagh perfection she'd be nought to me
Were she not YOU.
c. i more charm for my true, loving heart
,ssrsrv thing you think, or say, or do,
- I'll the Joys of Heaven could e'er impart
Because it's YOU.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
a POPULAR PHRASE.
Graphic Illustration of "Comfng Out OF
the Little End of the Horn"


the Little End of the Horn"
An ancient painting was recently
discovered in country shop at Rich
mond. Surrey, England, from which. it
is supposed, this saying originated. 1t
measures eighteen inches by twenty
two inches long, is in a good state of
preservation, and is described as fol-
lows: Upon tree, whose branches ex-
tend to each side of the picture, hangs
by red belt with gold tassel an enor-
nous curved horn, the ends upwards.
At the extreme left stands man with
black velvet fat cap, and surcoat
trimmed with fur, rough, and gold
chains on the breast. He is superin-
tending the action of a man attired in
purple doublet, profusely slashed,
who wears large felt hat and cloak.
with dagger in his girdle. and is en-
gagged in thrusting into the large end
of the horn an unfortunate wretch.
whose trunk and legs (the latter loosely
bound together with q rope, the end Of
which is held by the gold-chained gen.
tleman) are inverted, and are the
only portions of the body visible
at that part of the picture. But
at the little end of the horn,
about six feet away as the crow
! flies (or across the radius of this in-
strument of torture), but nine feet
along the curved surface, appear the
unhappy head and one arm of the vic
tim. At the right stands o man clad
only in shirt and ragged coat, wiring
ing his hands with woe-begone express
sion depicted in his countenance. On
| a black ground at the bottom of the
picture is the inscription: This horn
embleme here doth Shove Of ofoyertishipp
what harlne doth grove from comeing
out the little ende thereof" On either
side of the tree are the words in semi
gothic character: 1.-The Sea of Trubble. "
Above the head of the parsonage in
the velvet cap is the citation: 'tPsaims
I 81, 26: But he is ever merciful and
lendeth and hissede enjoyeth the bless
ing" The wearer of the gold chain
is probably the shefiH, po3Sioiy the
creditor, who has brought the poor
fellow who was so foolish as to under
take sureteship, bound to the tormen-
tor. He is putting him through the
horn, with elongates, and congresses
him in most distressing fashion
Whether the beggarly man, who il
wringing his hands, is the debtor him
self after his passage through the horn,
or one of his impoverished family.
there are no means of determining
The picture, q most graphic illustra
ton, at least, Of the proverb, Coming
out of the little end of the horn.' is ir
a good state of preservation. though il
is thought to be upwards of two hun
dred years old. The name of the arts
is MISUNDERSTANDING Factotnna, d
ST. Loais Globe Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
Got Used to Him.

Happy Man Ito widow of three hus-
bands)-Whom shall / ask to perform
the ceremony, darling? That matter,
of course, l shall leave to you.
Widow (hositatingly)-Well, dear, i
haven't any very particular preferences,
although I've always had the Rev. Mr.
Goodman IN. 7. Sun,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16

"A tramp is making $50 month in
Indiana by feeling babies heads and
predicting that they viii grow up to be
great preachers. poets and statesmen.
It just tickles their fond mothers almost
to death.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
Mr. Palette-.Wi,i Won allow me

MIR. Palette-"Wili you allow me to
paint that picturesque old building back
of your house?n Mr.. Wayback-..No,
l reckon l won't go to that expense;
but j wouldn't mind a coat of white
wash, mister, if We din't tax me too
much for it. "-G Golden Days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16

in Harrisburg the other day a
goose escaped from a farmers wagon.
few down the street and alighted on an
electric arc light wire. The current
was on and the goose dropped to the
ground dead. 1t weighed eighteen
pounds
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16
Aunt Minerva to fashionable

Aunt Minerva to fashionable niece
do you expect to do anything in the
direction of charity this winter, Clara?'
Miss Clara, brightlv--"O, yes, aunty,
I am already planning my costume for
the Charity ball. "--Egoch.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-02-16

ergin an I'll hit yer wild dis wet rag.
Go on outen yere. now, ur I'll call de
boss. Come huntin' me up wen l
want doin' nothin' ter you an calm
me er 'luded. You's er 'luded yerse'f,
sab; you's er blame son O. er 'luded,
dat w'ut yer is. No, sab, no; doan
stop ter say ernuder word. OATS right.
move on. Huh, imperdest man eber
seed. Come down yere tryin' ter raise
er row an lay he gets it. ''-Arkansaso
Traveller.