davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

Atst<@tAis4AEUtA
N0Tas E--RKlsG ALL KIDS sECnSn
anns ssels e ssFensh sna Pike: ~ eksh
r ADDS VI HING coksKTs ARE A.
IL Qaesse4 q eass ~ M@sf NAL sesees eAa
exSmii1e TIE Ne sne NezsaA& te nre saarrhss.
ts7H Sass - r. = nlth are ELS - - eF14f 81 Aay
nM.S-lzl re- zsrs1 9stacs kaass. y . z. m
,lsHE sTcDEu ~ ! EslUE Is Nos 0FES
g tmpsrt ezss'ns su9 timber &dFiae "a tee
Frezn1eF sys u eures chr ase ana rcs asssa IN
cuz4nle cnsFsfnvf ed SIS sstifsrurx rem swossen
ies< IRON eafaes ehi Asafaz. eHnieHs % xirsaas
.n e 81 = r.sssssy es1Fsa slshsst ss ~: s
Eroas sasses, Ne .sassx srweea f1ks zp1 Prs.
THOMAS IsAEW. DEALER IN GisNERAF.
a n&FGwarE. Stoves. TN and pun ~ sg wo<k
cone @ order Tart sEs-es- fess Mssis.on
n L toIEMAs, 80 Ms gTRERT 81
Ce zttaes wnssesale ami retail maa.iiaeruser
aus dsAser "a hArfexs and szd1lsry gosds: - !
81 haf1MAFss etc. tsaEas truck ctAeh and
EHs9T harness.
yIyE sELI. FT KSTTUkE As CHEAP As Csg
w y bouzh aaywhefe In The ciEi fkT casa
Front ssrse1 North seattle. Belssoan Furnsgars
Company.
4 c. FRY a Co. WHOLESALE PRODUpE
<1e 3ad ceE1 nj sion mer haBts; AIS West
ssre~t seattle Nash. Agents King and Cake
soar censrsny. Portland. or.
E0k kEsT-so-AcnE FAM. APPLY At
c lumsIa
nLD PArERs At THIS OFficE-1ssA Bun
D0Ys-CHANCE 70 MAKE MONEY BRING
- what rags yo1 can dad 90 engine-zoom OF
fosf-lniet igssscer. between snd \ "a.
GuEAPER fHAN TRK cREAPEsT-THR
" seattle Furniture Co. sells fRrniture cheap
er than any other hosse In the city. Cala and
price cur goods and be convinced lA1a Frout
street. near PIKE street
Ls0R TURNING, scR0LIrsAwING And GgN.
4 eral mil work. 90 70 Garthley q Hars1
rear of lake snors inill. Lake Union.
LARK . CAIN SILL FUnSTTURE. CAR
- pesz. bedding. etc. cheaper for eash than
any other arm n or sronsd Seattle. Try them
sn6 ycu wiN Nnd 4 -. Pike and Fifth.
THE PARKE a LACY MACHINERY CON-
u pany, 81 ans 3 North Front street Portland.
Or. manufacturers of and dealers in mill aud
iron working machinery. Estimates furnished
on complete plants of every description. sesstla
oface. room n. Kiaeen block.
EsTABLIsHED IN lss2--R lady FOR BCsI-
IL ness; I Antaony, eookhindery. paper
zines, Law books bound substantially IN any
style, best work at reasonable prices. seal skins
and genuine Russia leather for artistic bindings
Second street. old skatIRg rink right hand side.
basement sest,le y ssh: p o. oux tgs.
LOST.
r OsT-IF THE HAcKMAN WHO LEFT A
~ gepti man an boy ~ Oh Main sire
last SATURDAY. night will return the umbrella left
in the carriage he VIII reee We rewegt.
r 0ST-WHTTE FooDLE Dog on THE COL
L. lar are the wor5s $. Fl. Ho ne: reward viii
% paid by returning TO s2l Madison street
Y usT-BUEcH KEYS; FINDkR WILL BIZ
- suitably resar1ed upon leaving Al Post
- - ------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
srfTR- aprfpFa

- 70 D0wLE, PRACTICAL sTAfa.ntfiD.
NJ er. sair wark and store ntE5nsa b. eon
tract on dAy work. address West Site post
oftfee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

DREW Al psssf Jan hge NoTernber 81. Iss9. 70
the wife q 7. 4. Drew. dAuwhteF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
49, ro 80.

xHrANTEIs- 81 ENssKED H0E7SEs CLOSE IS
" aF - caE Hne tAe s@ss ~ eHRe easTxesss&s
ssmlly e swA k.E g. 1sisss tssas ssrsss
SA-ANTNn~Ea kENI i SHALL STDkK
w e. bal asa1e - froMa. Sexans - fAtE&.
Adstsves q. e&x sAzN
YNsASTEIs-10 LEASk E1R A TEk4 0F
~ years. x&rzzt soss Fesa sEssaeks sesSAr
tsoA A.8AsuEs. alta fExmls ant sse2EaAs {. &
- IS v a. ssrzsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
FkRSnxfL
PaTsIcIAas $50 srRagoNs

I'M R : WAiIKEN ls-iN Tf9E CT1Y Az
4 cd AcenaiaEancr veald b. glad - learn -
aLs whesean as aaIresS 7 esx - S@sttle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
xssxsxEes xxn nasrearSuas


f(sSAAAp NEFIN@ "a. CIVIL ESzafNkER
~ sad sazFe2ur-~Fian Ea2z{e ssz hyasaE1sc and
sanitary maxk& se1naxtso . and GeAwTAs ran~
str1ezsens raisraa1 pfs - Ard general xarFeS~
ax Tks AaFess e6r1pcs frwnshsp psAf& TopA
gr&pAzcaa. me- hAnicaA sFxhtes tsaFaE sga enn-
era dfanzhEluk. Sue 1rsAH Of al the sddltiaaa
e seAsSz& fhGte pr ns& kaan 80 kcSHNn
sseck. se@ssle. WksnsnxseEs
r THOMSON, ETn2ACKIC Am SAM
Vs tArg saxlneer, Plans ana specifications
to- waerMoEks and sewexaxe Heating and
seHitasica ct 9uiisingA surerantenaesace n
construction soEscite1 canNsal survsyfnr
or smpsly danA ~ cnsRmAaA street o.
ID = THOMPSON 4 tsC.. III. III TH0NPSrN.
II. ecorge = cossersl elnrenoe L WAssel
csFsi engineers ard sarseyArs. are 2acafed ia
roons ~ a1G y, Earkes block. cprner Th4Fa
4nd rnlans al notes a16 recorss saved. eafg a.
euanfg msrk prorn pfly ssAea1ed O.; mana. frNn-
fnKS 0r hire aTsnss fHressas-l - sher4 ncssee
ACIRRl q OWENS. CITY SlRNEl0Rfss
- pfaee. James street. bssgweea Third and
F0aFth. CRY surveying promptly attended "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
e1oke4rTsK@

49, RNsSs&Aa N4E&Ex A%D GRANITE
- 9oska Nafiieza G. CrseAss. pfupx5esog. sAz
ksss4k AZ aesmsenFg asaf balAslag w1rk eDas 2ifA
srfss1tn Sfz4s. ssiS Hn@asF q Uaztes1 E8H4zAM5F
- 49, ssosstssz1y betzeF Nsa4 caeaESF fhaa 4nF
ashex Enw o. she ne4sss aesaxns wakS fEAess
stree. 81 neen f0crzA and saltA. seasgsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
srENoaRArnERx

VI AsHfNGT0S TYPEWRITER HEsD
W euarteFs-stenoegaphers fafnsShsd short
band ad fypewfiting wark exeeutsd: type
winters rented haorh =, Ne~iia ctatk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

INk A. T. MCINTOSH, NJ q. G. " g. GRADu.
Lac Of Ontario veterinary 60 ieKe. Torentn
No 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

NOTICE TO sToCKHoLDER<-T + REGU.
~ lar annual meet M OF the stockholders 81
the King County Investment Company No
.zeaeer Company on he 18th dsy ~ DeeetEoef.
l1sa ALFkED HOLMAN PRESIDENT
GILBERT n SMITH. So tNsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
nANaTNa AC4nfMY.

nAEcING ACADEMY-THE QrEKN CITY
IL Dancing Academy, 81 Wkekstr0ua's hall,
corner Of kighth and Coiamhlss classes for
aaalk every Monday and Wednesday evening;
select segial every saturday evening Professor
q. lepp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01


.Asf HaNsss.~H aLk.
xrvASTEp-NAN AND WIFE 10 COOK is
w hefrl Amy. Henry Rrvwn, care Post
lnfelltEsn ct of1lsg.
xafANTRp-s FIRsT-cLAss CoAraAKERs
nrcs. Times b eek
w ANTED = VEsrMAKERs, None huf
w 6rxt-elAss need sppsy. 6eFdaa krss.
Times book.
vxvASTEn : PANr@MAKERs. \ AZ BUT
w f=siclaxs need apply, 0ogd1a hros.,
Times tlaek. -
YYvANYED- REPUBLIC sAviNss BUILD
w ING and tsAa Association. 81 san iran
eiara want live agents on hhersa commission.
exclusive fesrifary given - good men, Appiy
vsehef q fnnksF. alS cherry ssrees. city. sf<cssi
aExutN "
xxvANTKD--AN UraoLSfEg Il. oSK THAT
w il used etssfz up tarnisaFe preferred.
kn9Utts - fhwalx role -
xxrAxfan- Want MAS N EVERY
w lcafty - sp&csal private detectives ex'
pesleHee net Is Quiz a. part Ga As* tfess T. ;.
Desc tive harren kaasss Stfy. A-n.
W ANfED = cANsASsEEs ~ sEAaTLk
w aBd fseama % NAlae Mctses's eossss
AYpy ~ No.t v ali street. seattle, between y
I'D = N.
NTKn--ssaop hon WITH PONY TO
w deliver the z ssiut9i fgsnesf nta Aasitsen
sui Broadway streets. Agpsy ~ fostlnseiat
,arANrKp- MALE or FEM&Lg CooK AT
w snee. ta4 a. esa Aaia street
ANIKD-nk Want TO uIRg An ESE7-
w xesse fersoa tn every soeAstiy - d'ssrse.
ate asiseFxssipg matter and Astsna 70 ear iacsl
Nj if = ps1 'i gs e . II 50 4 ~
AMP sos passie alas TntyessAa sapRsy Co.
rhic&sr, III ne passAis answFrsa
1xrANrap~ Az aoSgsT. AMBITIOUS MAN
w faf permanest Esss ttass. With 80 cd -
ssat sAsArv iaerxasssii akth exy2sseEess refrr
eEees Fessssed Manufactures, issS esx isAss
Nps York.
11FANTER--A AAN oF FEApEKATE AND
w neral haAsts, seeking mp eysssaa e
sen-essnf an atf establishes bnHse - BE oMp
essesa saasgy SO - $50 FeF m0azh kstes-
eFsrss EXISTED M&nasAssHress suPt.. Acek hox
yrrANrKEs.-AaENrS. MN oR l-AnlEs
w AFHSy stss Fsita ssr~st
80 Nfffs~I8iE " AsHlSaToN NATIONAL
W bxsissax. Lean Ans tnsessaent Asss.sr
sssa a. = Tar IA atvAaor IS &aY sinslaEr 1850
sssgsou ia AExesscA tAteses tssues sad rsTnsAr
esat fosa fsssa - aetsvs Fv3ssee ms1 - sNzs
sefsFy All Gsszssa AsasxeT. = eaS = AIsgea
Aleek s~Assle- wsshtt ssen.
sSs..A SALARY, 80 ExrKNsEs N ADVANCE
%NNE allowed e. Ha0asRs xseA&F sHaF3nF-
ssxnt Al aesae * szr<sfng; 40 sa.testtnx a1-
ties. 1esivsssax aaa assstn9 eel eet'sss ue Psass
al eefsss Aa&ssa wsta saAaa. HAzer 4 tas.
ssasA. q Saa&aed
tNFANr~~S> -sALKSsNN AT oSCK. a Fkw
w xesNa msa D. sd a2r EeoStt ~ s&Ezpss e
she wnoSes4ae aa1 sssAAl trails we azS sas lsE.
wefias is RI ssfarg raa1s F<FiSaaeSt Fsss-
s2aas Nnney Ezks aaest fag wR<et. adxtftsstx
&c. So saa t&<rss address seaseantas MAN
saefsFng "a. GhseaEA o.. er G4nssnHsta. s.
waNTRn ~ KKNE
-~.4wrss ~ 4 ss5sssrSa frg,r4Sx ~ sA<R *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
DREss MAKING.

AeME. De LANCY RRRD HAS RRM0yEb
W. her dressmsking parlors from t2l Bell
n sat 10 Occidental block, ktke street. between
Frezf and Second.
TlARIs DRRSSMAKfNG PARLORS-ART1sTfu
10. corner eeneca aud Front streets, !. attia
WISH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01
SALOON AND sroRs FIXTURES

T,oR sALE-CnEAp: $50 WILL. RuY sAR.
II counter. bark TAR aud mirFDFs nxfuFes
ready made on bend and made 20 erdssf. Femeul-
Der we make saloon end store strings = spe-
ciafty therefor Ne eaK Ease ynu m0nsg. Ger
iinssr 4 Co IA ~eeond street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

NgRs. REYNOLDS. THE SUCCESSFUL TEST
WI Medium from san Francisco. TivcH stftinks
daily st her parlosA las Third streas. DAyton
honse, rom "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

Art
IKSsIE NJ ELLIOTT HAS REMOVAL HKR
~ studio 20 81 second street. sno0n1 door
fr0m Marion: entrance a. rear.
AfRA l. Ia SAITH. AR1EsT-ARf sTUnIO
W IS Boston hleck< skefchl 4, stilffife draw.
ing paztlaes. wnler culoss and 0klss visitors wei
cOlne.
IN0E ARTISTIC DESIGNING. STAMPING
tea. 50 - MFS G n. Carlson, T1e laird street
formerly with Texas, elnserman Co
A kklsTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS.
n Ntnsor and Sewton's OIL and water eolofsl
Laerozx CO ora and Roman Ii for china paint
Ing. brushes, esc. latest Rmstern novelties Ma.
2lS cossmhss street. seeoad door above neg
pnet nee.
Miss FISKEN HAS RESUMED HER CLASSES
VI FOR painting and drawing, ia her studio ~
r0cm 20. Boston block. A special class On SAT-
urdays for school children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

NFMR BERTA CRIyKLII. or THE con-
vi scrvatefS II AiiRe. Italy academy 81 vocal
cui are and piano. f.61T Fifth. between Pike
and Pine streets. Residence, Williamson ktree7.
hear Mas3son one block from broadway. Tha
old italian school taught
ElIAS0 AND ORGAN f.ESS0Ns-TH0kouGA-
1 ~ tecnRicAl aud musical cfuoeton. W.
Martins. from Kuliaek conservatory. Berlin. sii
Third street
AgkS WILLARD. ROOMS h AND C. l,aI1s<
WI Front street: voice culture. piano. guitar,
eiocution: physical culture class 10 = n.
SATURDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

I-OR kENT- Nj Ely FCRNI HID ROOMS.
II en- fts or sIngae vita or without board
3.f.2 seventh 81 e..
YxrANTEp--HY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w room nffd beard = private family With
fge and tsekh; central aocAtfou: state r. ms: Hn-
questionable reference. AdifeEs X, Po~t-intel-
au~pe@r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

HfNTEn- sTSCEIE.ASE0Us.
NNANfEn-sEc0HD HAND GOODS. ALL
w kinds. Seventh and Pike Drop pnstal
lITANTED = TO BUY SMALL ST0cK OF
w groceries dry goods. or bnots and shoes,
for cash. Address fssh. FostIn'elh enesr
NIyANfED--sO,00 GOOD HAND Brick AT
w Tacoma Apply or address II G.. l.io9
Railroad sfrrtt. Tee IRA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01

II d. MQNaIS. ~ d. PHYSICIAN AND sta.
e. seon. Temporary 0zzce, sls Seeoad street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-01


FxJANfED - POSITION AS NURSE on
w housskeeper Address Mrs z. c.. care
Posf -Inteligenter
yxYANTRD = EMPLOYMENT AS NURSE.
w tall q s.6ls Third street. between Vine
aud Cedar.
xYANTED-sITuATION 10 DO HOUSE
w WORK In small faBfiv: WAGES Is per
month. Address /. e.. Pnsi-Iatei sEcncer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
HERE AND THERE.

Cut cabbage is excellent for lambs,
and in early winter is found to be
superior to turnips by the English
shepherd.
When the dear dog is trained e
keep hawks from alighting-as con
temporary says he should be-he will
have no time to go out on sheep-kil.
ing expeditions.
1t is not the color OF the animal
that tells how much meat you can gss
under its hide, at the least expense
Some of the very best Short-horns haEo
been white.
-Galen Wilson thinks that standard
scasonable lambs. handled by honofa-
Bile dealers, should net the produce
over ten dollars head in the markess
of the East.
The first thing to be done to sa'
cure large flow of winter milk is 2
make the cows comfortable; the nexh
to feed iudiciously and literally.
The mule is not very ornamental
and sometimes is like wasp, lite
uncertain at the south end, but It par
to breed him, and on the whole it pas
to work him.
We hope you will have some roo
for the ewes next winter, to be fed 2
them in small quantities. But i yoa
have not, remember that apples aAs
potatoes are good.
Granular butter is made By stop
ping the churn as soon as the butter
in granular state. Then draw g
the buttermilk. A few gallons
weak brine is sometimes added aa
drawn of.
The breeding ewes in winter shos-
have clean quarters plenty Of wa.s
and exercise. Give them two or tlss-
hours chance to exercise eTerg Is
day. Turning them into a corn 49,
BILE, from which the fodder nas ~
removed, gives o good and 70 sae sasss
81 agreeable opportanlfy Tor sas's
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14

the racr that all the people are looking
forward. 1 see expectancy written on
almost every face 1 meet between here
and Brooklyn bridge, or walking the
whole length of Broadway. Where you
find a thousand people walking straight
on, you only find one man stopping and
looking back. The fact is, God made us
all to look ahead because we are i'm
mortal In this tramp Of the multitude
on the streets l hear the tramp of great
host marching and marching for eternity.
Beyond the Office, the store, the shop, the
street. there is world, populous and
tremendous. Through Gods grace, may
you reach that blessed place. A
great throng fills those boulevards and
the streets are a-rush with the chariots of
conquerors. The inhabitants go up and
down, but they never weep and they
never toll. A river flows through that
city, with rounded and luxurious banks,
and trees of life laden with everlasting
fruitage bend their branches to dip the
crystal No plumed hearse rattles o1 er
that pavement, for they are never sick.
With immortal health glowing in every
vein they know not how to die. Those
towers of strength, those palaces of
beauty, CLEAN in the light of a sun
that never sets. Oh, Heaven, beau
tiful Heaven. Heaven. where our
friends are. They take no census in
that city, for it is inhabited by "a
multitude which no man can number. /"
Rank above rank. Host above host. Gal
lery above gallery, sweeping all around
the heavens. Thousands of thousands.
Millions of millions. Blessed are they
who enter the gate into that city. OIL
start for it to day. Through the blood of
the great sacrifice OF the Son of God,
take up your march to Heaven. '"The
Spirit and the Bride may come, and who
soever will, let him come and take of the
water of life freely" Join this great
throng marching heavenward. ALI the
doors Of invitation are open. "And l
saw twelve gates, aud there were twelve
pearls"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
The Cultivation of Jute.

Now that all the Southern cotton
planters are declaring they will use
cotton bagging for the cotton bales or
hold the products of their fields out of
market rather than buy jute bagging
from the mills in the Bagging Trust,
the question is revived of the posi-
bility of cultivating jute in the cotton
States instead of depending on India
for the necessary fiber.
AS a matter OF fact the experiment
has already been tried, but never
thoroughly or over sufficiently large
area. Jute and ramie will grow lux
uriantly in Missouri. In Louisiana
and Mississippi jute has been grown
sixteen feet high, with three cuttings
of stalks from the same roots in one
year. Near New Orleans jute has
reached height of eighteen feet, and
the alluvial soil and climate of that
region have been regarded by experts
as superior to the Indian lands for the
cultivation Of jute. The trouble In
the matter Is thai II India the iute
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
GUIDED BY FEELINGS.

II You A. So Controlled, Turn Over .
New Leaf at Ohce.
Because we recognize the truth that
feeling Iisl deeper than all thought" and
because the having of feelings" is an in
dication of a sensitive, refined and higher
nature, we are liable to believe that our
feelings arc to be our guide and master.
If person writes to another: II am never
TRANQUILITY sure whether l shall crafty or
offend you, but whichever it be, l would
not vary my writing if / knew; because !
must write what feel" that correspond
ent doubtlessly considered himself as ex-
hiding loyal spirit toward what was re-
garded as his rightful master-his feelings
But If one must write and speak what one
feels, simply because one feels so, then
ones feelings must be always right feel
ings; for no one ever must do any thing but
the right thing Must one scold because he
is cross and ill-tempered? Must one in
duige in backbitings, in ISLANDERS, in insults,
because he feels like it? If one feels like
sulking, must he sulk? If one feels like
stabbing with cold steel or with hot words,
must he wound or kill? There are right
feelings and there are wrong feelings; and
it is because feeling is SO deep, that it is so
necessary to distinguish one from the other
1t is only half the problem to ask whether
you feel like saying this or doing that The
other and NOR important half is. ought you
to feel SO, or ought you not? s S Times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
LET THE GIRLS LEARN.
They Should Have a Trade as Well as the
Boys.

They Should Have Trade as Well as the
Boys.
Let our girls become reallyn thorough
saleswomen, both wholesale and retail,
even if it comes to travelling; let them
practically learn printing, engraving, de-
signing, light cabinet work, stenography,
bookkeeping, watch making, goldsmith
ing, dressmaking lat which the practical
woman sometimes makes fortune)-any
Of the hundreds of things for which their
nimble and delicate fingers, native wit and
taste, quick perceptions and faithful perse-
verance fit them and let them learn it as a
business, thoroughly, honorably, with q de-
termination to be first-class work women
and soon they will share the pay as well as
the work of men. And our girl will be no
less fitted to be good, loving wife and
mother, if she sees fit to4marry; and she
will not be driven into thoughtiess mar
rage to escape the drudgery of earning the
pittance which will not support her nor Of
making S criiice, which is generally con-
sidered to be even more disgraceful than
that Think OF this, you who bemoan the
thousands of unhappy marriages and the
frequency of divorce. And if she is left as
many women are left, with children de-
pending ON her for support. she is in no
worse condition than the widower who is
left with them to care for Think of this,
you who may be widows
Some men have objected to this idea, say
ing that if women are self-supporting they
will not care to marry. Surely if man de-
ponds upon his money alone to attract and
keep her, the time has arrived when woman
should compel him to make himself worthy
of her love and possession. OF
America
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
COMMON SURNAMES.
Facts and Figures Concerning Those l
rived from Occupations.

Facts and Figures Concerning Those De-
rived from Occupations.
An old writer quantity says: Touching
such as have their surnames of occupations,
as Smith, Taylor, Turner and such others,
it is not to be doubted but their ancestors
have first gotten them by using such trades,
and the children of such parents being
contented to take them upon them, their
after-coming posterity could hardly avoid
them, and SO in time cometh it rightly to be
said:
From whence came Smith, all be he knight
or squire,
But from the Smith that forgeth at the
freY'
From a table of births, deaths and mar
riages in year in England and Wales is
shown the proportion Of sokIe of the more
numerous of families whose surnames are
derived from OccunatiOOs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
CURE FoR KICKING.
How to Master Horses Addicted to the
Vicious Habit.

now 20 master horses Addicted to the
Vicious Habit.
During the last thirty-five years a
neighbor has permanently cured over
twenty horses of the kicking habit
without failing in any case attempted.
Following is his method: Take half
inch rope that has been stretched until
1t can not stretch any more, tie it
around the horse six inches back of
the pad and bellyband of the harness;
insert short stick and twist it up
nearly as tight as the rope will bear
without breaking, and tie the stick so
that it will stay. Fasten the horse in
a stall where there is room behind
him to WELD long lash whip, then
strike him around the hind legs quite
severely; at the second or third blow
he will generally kick with both feet
with all his might. but only for two or
three times. If he has been in the
habit of kicking in harness, drive him
with the rope on two weeks, or until
he quits making any threats. Some
will kick once or twice with one foot.
and bob up and threaten for several
days. They should be tickled or leased,
or have a bask ct or pail thrown under
them or tied to a hind foot several
times day to make them try to kick,
and until they cease to make any effort
in that direction. The remedy is then
etfectual. After driving the animal hall
an hour the rope should be frightened.
This will also cure bucking horses or
any which try % throw their rider
GsleR Wilson, IN n. Y, Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14

ADVANTAGES often place us at disad-
vantage. A ripe scholar appears stupid in
company Of small takers; small taIker
appears stupid in company of seholarS
Many child is backward in talking be-
cause 1t knows enough to be timid about
expressing If; many child talks earIy
because it does not know enough to keep
silent. Thought is as likely to be bride
as spur. Every one can make his ad-
vanrages count more for him than his dis
advautae es count against hinn.s s 8 g3mss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-11-14
d from occupations:

Probably directory of many of our own
cities would show the same predominance
of Smiths The great number of this fami-
ly is accounted for by supposing that when
surnames first became hereditary, the
Smiths included Wheelers, Cartrights and
others. Christian at Work