davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-06
A LITTLE CRUSADER.

Somebody sdarlings came down the street,
bonny BOY and laughing girl
The glow of health on each dimpled cheek,
While happiness lurked in each clustering
curl.
A girl of seven, boy of nine
Not very wise, or great or grand,
But each wore tiny, glittering shield,
The badge OF the Loyal Legion Band.
Into the drug store with dancing feet.
So dainty and fair in their childish grace
Glad 10 exchange all the money they had
For the tempting goods in the handsome
case.
The candy was purchased, the bill was paid,
And the white teeth were busy, all in trice,
When the boy exclaimed: 20 Nellie! taste
this!
I'm sure you will say it is very nicer
But the little maid with the laughing eyes,
Her chin scarce reaching the counters edge,
Cried out: 20 Charlie! don't eat that;
II you do, am sure you Will break your
pledge"
She turned about with indignant face
To the SIN ling druggist who stood quite
near,
And declared: 'If YOU sell such as that
Iwon't ever buy any candy nere.'
anu lne HldU TCpHeu, Win arr
81 am sorry for that, my little maid;
But there are people who will, you know,
So shall not fa,l II lose your trade"
Into the street the children passed,
The little girls thoughts in an angry whirl.
Thinking how wicked man must be
To sell brandy-drops to boy or girl.
For the child had learned, in bitter hour.
The name of the fiend who wrecks the home,
n had felt the weiUht of a fathers hand
Made heavy and strong by the demon, Rum.
She poudered the matter over and over,
II red, and almost ready TO cry,
TIL she thought: IF the people only knew,
l Gal sure they would not go there TO buy"
The very next day the work began;
The crusader was only Il household pet,
But she worked with will In the little town,
Telling the story to all whom she met.
And some were amused by the earnest child,
AS they watched her face, while she gravely
stood
Waiting TO have them sign their names,
And promise TO help her oil they could.
Modcstly, bravely, on she trudge1,
Forgetting herself and her childish games,
TIL on Saturday, 10! on the ''honor rolf
Were registered fully one hundred names.
And the druggist confessed. as he watched the
face
Whose earnestness glowed in its every line,
That though he could 1--we without her trade,
He needed the other ninety-nne.
And he said, with flush of conscious shame,
To the tired but happy little elf:
"'If Temperance turns out z rls like you,
I'll JON Loyal Band myself"
Margaret ]. dwell IN Union Signal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

If ignorance is bliss the modern
servant girl is responsible for lots of
domestic bliss. Rochester Post-Ex-
press.
The population of the earth is now
fixed at l 400, 100000. The circulation
editors of certain leading journals will
make note of this and contract their
allidavitS accordingly.
The proof of the pudding is in
the eating" but generally there has to
be found some other means for proving
the young wife's first pie. of
Education.
Fond Automatically, Charles,
Amelia's voice must be cultivated. If
we keep her at home it can be done for
about 5000. If we send her abroad it
will cost $4,000. Which would you
prefer" Unfeeling Father-''Send her
abroad. Huntington Free Press.
Tough citizen (to fellow crook just
out of penitentiary) -"Wcll, Bill.
you've tried burglary, arson, highway
robbery, picking pockets and counter
fciting. and got caught at it every time.
What are you going to do now?" Bill
bitterly Tim going to join IL firm of
school book publishers.
"A woman who went out to Burmah
as a missionary converted a native as
soon as she arrived, and then married
him. When the next batch of female
mic 10
took to the Notwithstanding the
axiom ''self-preservation is the first
law of nature. New Haven Pallad-
ium.
Bobby Ito young Featherly) What
kind OF music wera your playing on the
piano last night, Mr. Featherly?"
Featherly What kind of music,
Bobby? Why, | played selections
from different operas. It's called
operate music" Bobby-''Then Clara
was wrong, | heard her tell ma that
you had been entertaining her with
some alleged music" - Harper's
Bazaar.
Neutrality-suspicious. me, sir; that's
| u lhC "dICl YOu wear. Ahtty lOOh db
it?' Corplesby - Certainly. It's a
chrOnometer presented to me by the
British Government for rescuing crew
at sea-" Brickley-'' Really? l Won
der whore they found the ticketp I
lost it Il year ago just after hooking that
timcpiecc. Judge.
When Joughnes returned home the
other evening and found that his eight
ycar-old son had been fooling with his
| typewriter, and had covered several
pages of paper with undecipherable
hicroglyphics, a high idea struck him.
He wrote at the top of Il page NANNY
Roses Precious" and sold the manu-
script to an American magazine for o.
negro dialect tory.--Dral1e S Magazine.
Il wish, Sis, you would shine my
shoes for me, said rich, matter-of-
fact young man to his sister. I'll do
nothing of the sort" she replied in
dignantly. "Well, you ought to-"
"Why ought | to do mental work?"
because you encourage that Italian
count to come here, and you hirt with
him. you are going to marry him
you can't begin too soon to learn to do
mental work. You should fit yourself
at once to become foreign countess"
| Texas SiftinuS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-06
CARL DUNDER PUZZLED.
Some Things the Old Gentleman Cam
Exactly Understand.

some IhinSS the Ola Gentleman Can't
Exactly Understand.
Sometimes my neighbor comes to me
und says: MIR. Dunder, | dOan' like
to make you feel bad. but dot poy of
yours goes NIT der gallows if you doan
behave him peter. He hits my dog
nit some snow-balls yesterday" Vhell,
der next day comes und sOmepUdy
preakS my window nit SNOWFALL,
and when goes oudt to shpeak aboudt
it he calls me Oldt knickcrbocl1er. |
look at him more closely, und 10! he
vhas dot same neighbours pOy. can t
! make Oudt how she vahs.
Sometimes my neighbor comes to me
und says: Mr.. Dunder. you doan' lif
in dis country so long ash | do. und
like to tell you dot it vahs agin some
law if you put ashes around. | shpeak
to you because | vhas your frendt. :"
Nhell, dot makes me ashamed, und
goes off und puys box. In two days
policeman comes along und says my
neighbor keeps more ashes, swill. dead
cats und strawbeds in his yard dan he
sees before i'll two hOonered years, und
he goes Ply der Recorder Court und
pays Il fine. | can't make oudt how she
/ Vhas.
Sometimes my frendt comes to me
und says: Say, Mr.. Dunder, doan'
make some fool of yourself. If der
poys like you to run fer aldermans in
! our ward, decline nit thanks. Dere
vhas no money in it, und der papers
abuse you like some ticfs." Well, dot
settles me, but when Igoes Ply der polls
to vote, 10! my frendt vhas on der
teel1et for aldermans und is elected
Somepody tells me he pays more ash
oudt how she vhas.
Sometimes my frendt come in und
says: ''Say, old chappie, hat always
said like TO help you to a good thing,
und der time vhas now come. know
a man on Rivard street who vhas awful
hard oop. You can puy dot house und
| lot fer one tousand dollar, und he vhas
wort eighteen hOonered. If you take
her | warrant you make one tousand
dollar in year" Well. | pellet dot,
und puys der place. In two weeks
find out dot my frendt makes 800 com
mission on dot sale, und dot | vhas
sheated by tree hoOnered. l cant
make oudt how She vhas.
Sometimes dot neighbor on my left
hand comes to me and says: Say, Dun
der, oldt pOy, | doan' hurt your feel
ings for one million dollar, but l like
to shpeak nit you a leedle. You hal
some beer wagons drive oop in front Of
your house, und my wife vhas afraid
der public shall pellet it Who's us who
vhas taking beer. Be some good fell
lows und haf der wagons go in der al
ley" Vhcll, dot looks reasonable und
| make en- do it, but in four days my
neighbor comes home so drunk or
whisky dot hat to help him in his
house, und his wife says it vhas no
podys peesness. | can't make hel
oudt.
Sometimes as go to shurch on Soon
day, find all der saloons open, del
poys playing ball and peoples going of
on picnics. When | go inside der min
lister looks right at me und says: at
preaks my heart dot so many heather
in Africa vhas on der broad road to de
struction. Please come down nit some
contributions to save EN-" | come
down, but | can't make her oudt. De
troit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-06

The quantity of alcoholic spirits ex-
tracted in France by distiliation from
wine has been gradually diminishing.
owing to the effects of phylloxera and
mildew on the vines; and in conse-
quence the production of spirits from
molasscs, beet-root juice, grape skins.
and from farinaccous substances,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-06

Inventor Edison. together with
Hon. Thomas Lowry, Of Minneapol S
has patented steam "lingaugraph."
This 'lingaugraph'' is designed to be
used on locomotives in place of the
steam whistle. The machine talks iu-
stead of shrieks. Instead of whistling
once for down brakes, it bellows the
word brakes" 1t is all u question of
pipes, valves and keyboard, and when
the thing is finally perfected it WEI
toot the names OF all the stations along
the line.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-06

An English electrician has inventc
material which he calls alterion, fC
he prevention of corrosion in steal
boilers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-04-06

An indication Of the growth of til
morphine craze is given by a Pnrtlant
Me-. manufacturer. who has made an
sold $4,000 hypodermic needles sine
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

bit hustered. 1 don't seem abs 10 get the hang
Of the market Cad I've host whole fortune since
September, must have lost avery dollar Of hundred
thousand. Now, can't go IKE that forever, you
know. give you my word Of honor couldnt stand
another such loss 10 would put me IN a hole.T
Nonsense said Thwicket, a.come walk down to
the Office and we1l talk it over By tho way, whoro
are you living nowi dropped In at your hotel
ano they said you'd given up your rooms and gone
hto the country Queer time o. year to go to tho
countryt'
I'm, wen, dunno bout that Found my rooms
stufy Like country, slelghng skating, Ice yachting
don't you know. Fine sir, healthy. Think I'll
buy place up the Hudson. Fact Is, negotiating
now.S ,...
Realty How's our stock farmi n
20, sold II long go. Got tired OF IT, Can't play
with one toy forever you know. Hows tho marI6eti'
1t looks to mo little queer to-lay,7 replied tho
broker
That's IT That's what say. That's the reason
haven't been in lately. Found was getting
ratified More figured, further away got from rcal
conditions
It's time to buy agaIna
Hm; not so sure1
Luck must change
"Think so7'
20, Pm certain
How's IIollyoke Central selHngs
1t closed yesterday at so SAP
Good time to buy.a
Il doubt that, Mr.. GaIlvant II seems to DO
slowly going the wrong way for buying But you
might sell to advantage
There, now, that shows you tell you I'm
ratified You see, the very first thing 1 suggest
you discourage. Think I'd better hold OFF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
a coy nRIHR IN ILLINOIS,
Peoria my dispatch TO The St Louis Rspu

Peoria (Illl dispatch TO The St Louis Republic.
The fox drive south Of this city to-day was one
Of the most exciting and successful ever held 20
Central Illinois. The weather was al that coqLn
have been desired, and early In the morning the IN
teTeet the coming chase boz ame manifest Dy tho
unusual stir the streets.
Tho lines for tho drive commenced forming aOoat
O'Clock al a point and one half miles southeast
Of this city, extending our miles east and four
miles south from that pc ut, thus surrounding SIX
teen sections OF land covered with a~heavy growth
OF timber and underbnsh. The north line was com
maBded by Houston Smith, the east by r. T. Miller,
tho south by Editor Carr, and the west by LOUIS
Jehh The lines were all IN splendid shape ana In
good command, and shortly after 10 O'CLOCK were on
tho move. A., -,
from that line three 10 all were started. ons was
started In from tho lire and one from The south
These 1--WE were all large red foxes. Near the round
uD a large gray wolf and a gray fox were started
bit they broke through the east line and escaped
The roundup in twenty aero meadow. Inc
south line having tho toughest ground 70 traverse
was somewhat slow coming In and tho other Sides
we're held back About 1890 p. m. the south line
closed In with the others and then the sport began
in earnest. At the signal the hounds. numbering
nearly ftty turned loose, and four OF the I'VE
foxes driven in were captured by them. Tho NTH
fix broke away and shot by Albert Anderson,
who was outside the lines. Hundreds OF rabbits
were started and numbers Of them killed.
The excitement during the roundup was inteEso.
About 1 500 men and boys were In the lines. An
interesting feature at the closing was a drag hunt
Tor purse OF $40, In which there were about twenty
hounds started All the hunters were highly elstod
and well satisfied with the days run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

"LEr ME sEE-wHAT's TO BE poNET
lie ran his hands through his pockets and produceu
a handful Of change. Inspired by this Success no
rose and went the closet and continued his search
through a choice collection Of coats, walsteoats ana
trousers that hung upon its hooks. mine uoHas
and seventysix cents I" he sad when no had counted
the proceeds Of his investigation. well. i've hsa
great variety of ups and downs in my short ont
checkered career but never thought the sum total OF
nv cash assets would DO expressed In nine COLLARS
and seyenty-sx cents After ALL life Is but an lnsup-
stattiaI pageant so think IN take pony OF brandy
and go TO bed -.
The next day Mr. GanRant was at his Office bright
and carly. His face shone with Its penehuA
radiance, but his mustaches told q cherries taie
| Mr.. Gallvane had a number OF principles That
which led all the rest was his seadfast refusal 10
harrow money He sat down 10 tho contemplation Oh
WAYS and means therefore, without tho usual recourse
| taken by impecunIous gentlemen with largo circle
OF wealthy acquaintance TO relieve temporary emoar
| rassments. He drew his chockbook from his desA
and made a careful calc ulation. "Thercs tho luds'
ment and costs in the Gauber case,' he said' tine
] interest of Robblns's mortgage the $1,000 paid TO
l settle Rlker VS.. Duckmaster, and the money Hunt
] paid my client FrabsIey. Deduct these from my
| balance I'm bank and have left Of my own money
the muniAeont sum Of e. IT, Thore's no way out Oh
| It'll must draw on ThWioketP
IL must be owned that in the privacy Of his once
| this conclusion brought something very like frown
upon Mr. GaIlvant's brow. "Ipll ruin mol no SAID
"Ipu show Thwlcket that I'm as dry as Mother Hre-
bsrds pantry, and whom man loses credit with ms
broker he might as vol shut up shop. But gad ]
| there's no other way. I must have that balance,
positively must can't walt alt hour longer I've sos
$3.50 with Thwcket-s3so, all that remains Orwell
never mind, there's no use grumbling over what's
cone. had royal good time white II lasted 80 IN
lust think OF the good time and not OF what t tooK
10 Get n. but that $780, HIM, I'll stop down ana
see ThwicbetP
| Mr.. GallIvant slid into his oyereoat prinkod UP
his scarlet Ito and walked breeziiy into wsilst. lie
CHANGED to meet ThwIeket on the street ana they
greeted each Other effusively.
where under the sun have you been for tho last
month or soi" exclaimed the broker. II haven't
seen thing of yon.s
90, I've been around" answered Mr. SaiirVAn'
with general wave OF tho hand.
MI. Thwfckcps face assumed reproscnIni iVOA'
40, MOI said Oallivant, responslvely, haVef'
been doing business with any pooy e~e.
Eact Is. old tcilOw, tbink rvs s0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
THE ABUSE OF AHTIPYRrE!


The new ccaLtar product. antpyr.n IA, already
was discovered by German chemist and on account
OF its icmarkable qualities is now used the World over
IL has the power OF reducing the pt INC
body nv SEVERAL degrees ana so Is OF " uulB IN
treating feyers and ievcrsa stages Of many diseases,
II does its work by deGLessng the sc!Sn o. .e IL
Accompanied With drtalis to neuEazs IT. influence
IN the latter regard Women use j. partly Dee@ Use
complexion beautifully clear and pale BY keeping the
blooe away from the surface OF the body Inc nan
H. II does harm, however from the FIRST Win
women who are weak II Increases their weaAh hs
disease OF any sort, 10 Increases the tendency 70
terrible extent besides these results antipyn e1crs
thoroughiy nndsrstood by the faculty. II seems TO
undergo some decomposition or breaking down when
pounds which either attack tho blood itsef or else
powerfully influence the nerves and gsnglla which
control the vital functions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
THE DUNE AND DUDFoUSDED!

from The Mnneapons 'oup@h
The ner,h.rs Of tho State Legislature and Others
who parttcinaSd In the excursion 20 Faribault last
"wednesday 70 inspect he state institutions IocS,ed
making he rounds OF the various schools There
were sights that wcro saddenng, also but these were
10 be expected from tho nature Of e ns,itluons AZ
the parry were Al the deaf and dumb Institute Whllo
dinner was being served Senator Hoard ms
laughter those who sat 1t tie Table with him. Thu
Senator wanted the sit which was at tho Other end
Ing young lady stood near him. IIc raised his hands
above the tabie and with elaborate motions h2 made
tho salt but there was roguish twinkle IN her eyes
as she put the eondiment down on his plate. nc
Language hut was paralyzcd en- instant later whom
she sskeA IN 4 wcitnodqistcd voice
z Can help you 20 the peppcrs. slrts
IL leaksd out later that the young lady was one Of
The snost popular society bellies IN FsFtbault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
GRAND 1eoRrcAr1os OF 1rvnG WONDERS.

From The Washington Fost'
A Chicago man is In town with plan lor an onor'
He intends 10 work the Government for enough
money 20 reproduce an aquarium he claims 10 have
had in CHICAGO and which was burned" in the great
Are, that was $50 feet long and so feet wide
About this inland sea roamed the mighty monsters
NJ IRE so,emn deem Here Ievathan tossed the green
waters 10 the shy as he spurted with his negatherlan
mate Here the sword fish sawed OIL The tSii Of ,Ss
fh shrnh1ng waters like streak Of lightning through
goosebeTTy bush ws Hawkins Is 70 write m ,S an ode
nendos success OF Lofty poetical genius when applied
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
HIS BALD PATE MsLED A BIRD!

s.,gpns have. a well-known habit Of picking W
n,usseis from the strand soaring siot and dropping
thom upon stones 10 break them open. Alfred Hol.
Istar az sea Bright n. j., wears largo patches OF
sovpt plaster on his Shining bad head in consequences
Of the sagsciy of those birds; Mr. Hollis,er was
sso when he saw gali nuttcr upward nom the sands
suddenly his hat blow ea and z The next instant hs
him a moment. Looking upward he. saw the gull
bearing down upon him and, do6sng ne prfzled bir
Uranium for Stone and cut . szras furfov in IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

SHand mo that chcckT said hr' Gaivant IN
most decisive tome and with profoundly irrated air.
Hand Il back, Thwlckoti Hand II right over. and
draw me a check for my balance Of $3.50 o. Pm
going 70 en-, INC Id Gortllan knot and get out OF
mis- i No use talking, my heads all bomuddlsd. IF
was to 60 into tho Street to-day ia 1850 my whole
brtune. Now. don't argue win me' oia nan M
cut OF sorts and The best thing for me TO do Is to stop
ncht short I'M get cloarhcsded again. Draw me
that check let me have every penny I've got on
your BOOKS I'm going UP to my place ~ tho county
and spend month reading Greek pays II any
hlng'Ii calm me, that Will $3.50.
Tho broher looked yastly disappoInted. blt snllsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
,rvpIr rvoUeH WHEY YoU KNOW HOW.

Diner out, IN The Lewiston Journal.
II remarked TO Edmund Wilson, one day. con-
,lnnsd he oid lobbyist " that never could under
stand how 30 carried The Democratic convention Of
is for HE candidate,
ooh that was easy enough, said Hainp. u
fxed tho credentials and Bill AcCrils counted the
vatesPH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-21
DISBURS EMENTS

General Fund warrants
redeemed. ...... .......S ,495 2
INDECENT Fund, wRrra,ts
rcdr cined ................. l,546 "a
Contingent Fund. warrants
rcdc, ued. observation-disclosures. 500 -
state Fund, warrants re-
deemed. ........ 1 ,G3S as
Salary Fund, Warrants re-
deemed. ..... ............ G,OGO So
Cash paid StItc Treasurer,
state school Warrants and
eXprcssa &C.. ............42,37 7 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-21
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For The Quarter Ending De.
ceLnbGr 81, 1858.

ceIhbCr 81, 1858.
STATE OF NEVADA, l.
County OF Elko.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jan. L, 1859.
To the Honorable Board of County Commas
sioncrs Of Elko County, Nevada:
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
tcrly Report of the Finances Of the County
for the quarter ending december 81, 1888.
A. vANvLEcK,
Auditor,
Q. W. HULL,
Treasurer.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Cash in TT, asury Oct. l. 1883. .s26, 270 n
County thlceis account oil
Gaming lice SO by ~
General L c ;:i:i'' i by '
pe SHeFl H. :; ;s.::.or 1's 81 rs IS
Real ord Per. Pop. tax by
acct Deiq'r Tax by Tax Re-
- celVer. -.........: l3O O9
Tel per cent Oh delinquent tax
by,TaN Receiver. IL 35
Acct Ielq't Poll Tax by
Ja% RECEIVER. SO 90
humboldt County. 80 IS
MEie Pine County,. lilo So
SPsuCGlnOnt Special Sc Ucl tax l57 73
emu D w
Possessory Land Claim. ....... 10 90
Total $3.50 20
Commissions allowed
by law, and incluued
III ices cUllec tcd-also
Liccn aud Personal
Property accounts, 10
wit:
License Collector for
collecting gaming
Liccn scS ........... Ia
Licc,se Collector for
correcting General
Licenses. 10 CO
Total. ga GO
Total net receipts. .....S S93gl "
Total. Cyl &c
The Bossier banner., 1889-01-10
Venire.
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures OF
BOSSIER.

Be it remembered that on this,
the 9th day of November, A. D j,
1888, we, the Jury Commissioners,
whose names appear hereto, met at
the Clerks Office, in Bellevue, La,
and proceeded to draw from the
general venire box, previously pre-
pared by US, the following named
fifty (50) jurors, qualified by law to
to serve as Grand and Petit Jurors,
at the January Term of the End
Judicial District Court of Louisiana,
to be begun and holden on the 4th
Monday of January, A. D., 1889,
which is the 28th day of said month,
The Bossier banner., 1889-01-10
Good Things to Gut.

Drinking egg-nog.
Being nncharitable.
Reading dime novels.
Borrowing umbrellas.
Posing as slough" man.
Making sport of religion.
Building fires with kerosene.
Smoking fifteen cigars day.
Investing in the Poker Trust.
Living on "future expectations
Initiating foreign dress and man
ners.
Staring at young ladies on tbs
street.
Jumping off street cars while in
motion.
Talking about the lats Presidential
election.
Spending more money than you
can make.
Soaking your overcOat before the
first of May.
Putting your cigar and whisky
bills on the "tab.n
Being too familiar with your elders
in years and experience.
Giving advice when you don't
practice what you preach.
Thinking that sensible girls cars
more for good looks than brains.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bossier banner., 1889-01-10

1t to paystrade at Mr.. Z. Phelps
Shreveport. He has large stock
of the very best boots, shoes, hats,
&C., at lowest prices.
The Bossier banner., 1889-01-10

The number of executions during
the past year L lse United States
was 81. New York headed the list
with niue and Pennsylvania furnish-
ed five. All of the condemned weeo
men, except one; 81 were whites.
20 negroes ond one Chinaman.-
Lyncbing were not included.
The Bossier banner., 1889-01-10

Ifyou want f1ne fish, oysters and
game, cali at the Cosmopolitan Res
taurant, 212 Milan street, shreve-
port,