davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

The installing officers. and several mem
bars from Asylum and Sanhofn Lodges,
will attend thu public installation to be held
By Shsepscc,, Lodge. No. l22, I. o. o. f.,
At Coopers Mills. Monday evening, Jan. 5.
Those who visited this lodge few months
siur,, can attest TO the generous h,spitah-
ties Of the Sheepscost brethren. aud when
the matter of public installation vas men
toned. TIE deep sre~s and frosts Of winter
seemed to have no fears to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

Runavsys were quite numerous in the
city yesterday and there we're no electric
cars to attribute them to. Among them
vas one which started On Grove street. Mr..
NJ. o. Savage and Mr.. VIM. Folsom were
driving GA State stree. and passing Governor
Burlsigh who was walking home from the
STATE House invited him to rife. When
they turned into Grove street someshing
ssarte! the horse into the run- Mr..
Savage was driving With smooth
bit contrary to his usual custom and
It was foaad impossible to stop Aae
runaway. Turning into Gage street the
occupants were spilled, though no bad
bruises resulted. The horse continred
down Gag street TO Stspleson, then to State
street. HI. course was then up State
street TO Boua, then down Water street to
the refrigerator. inst before the team
reached the railroad, teansser, who drives
for Mr.. Trs,k, jumped into the sleigh ard
made plucky stop of the running horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

Mr. g. +. Hswes was able to be out yes
tsrday for the ars. time in piue days.
Miss Jane Cushing returned to her home
In Bath. Friday, from a visit with Mrs
Michaeis.
The Rev. Ira Priest of Mouson. Mass,
who was extended = call to the Uniyersaiist
church 10 this city has declined the call.
Mr.. A. Eugene Nickerson. son of the
valuation commissioner from Waldo coun-
,y. vas in the city yesterday on his way to
Harvard College.
Miss Jennie Philbrook who has been
spending the holidays at her home in this
c v returned to Bangor yesterday. Mics
PhilbroOk is the fret assistant In the Bsn-
ger High School.
The legislators and visitors to Augusta
during thi, session of the legislature will
And the very best OF hotel accommodations.
That there are none better in the State Is
attested by the fact of so many travelling
who daily make it their way TO stop here
whenever possible. While a large number
Of the lawmakers will make their homes
In private families. and others will stop at
the dowu-,own hotels. the Augusta House,
from it's central location, will be IS usual
tho headq uarters. Landlord Thayer will
have host of guests, as the following list
Of people who have engaged rooms
here for the winter will show
IL. W. Swanton, Bath; A. W. Chopin,
Monson: +. c. Fayson. Portland; Wsldo
pstinsill and wife, Rumford Falls; f. G.
Dunn. Prssque Isle; J. B. Peaks. Dover;
NJ. N. Drew, Fort Fairfield, g.
L. Farr.nd and wife, Rockiand; A.
z. wiswell. Ellsworth; W. NJ. Nash
and wife, Cherryfeld; b. B. Murray,
Pembroke Louis c. Stems, Caribou;
F. A. Powers, Houlton; Jos. A.
ri,comb, Kenuebunkport; L. r. Giles.
Browuviile; c. H. 0sgood, Lewiston; l.
W. Sherman and wife. Camden; c. II.
Newton snd wife. Calias: A. 4. Savage,
Lewiston: W. NJ. Aver. Oakland; A. NJ
Penley, Lewiston; j. III. DrGmmond ~,
Portland; VIM. Dickey. Lewiston; John
ston Kaight, Camden; I. +. Callahan,
Lewiston; Jas Archibald. Houlton;
Charles W. Miller. Old Town; A. II.
Totman ard wife. Fairfield; James
Adams, Bangor; Thomas White. Bangor
B. B. Thatcher ard wife. Bangor; J. W.
Porter sri wife, Bangor; N. c. Mehan
and wife. Thomsston; 4. d. Smith. Port
land; Austin usrris, East Msah!ss; Henry
c. Snow and wife, Brewer; James 5.
Morse. Rumfofi Falls; Thomas r Shaw,
Portland. Joel Wilbur. Avon; ii. W.
Mayo, Hampden; J. O. Shaw, Bath A.
q. Dole, otiing,ou; A. d. Bird, Rock
land; J, W. Sherman and wife. Camden;
and fory-nins others engaged fse part Of
the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03
tHK0UAcRlRAf !

ArersTA, Dec. -, 1880
TO my customers In Augusta and vicinl-
ty; also, Fairfield and Vicinity:
Owing to my increasing business 10
Piscstaqais and Pcnobscot Counties I
have given up my tuning business Ia
Kennebee County. Having personally
examined pianos that were tuned BY
Mr.. Horace II. Trne Of Augusta can
eheerfuIly recommend him ~ a first
class tuner and trust that my customers
viii give him trial.
Respectfully,
CHAs. u. SAWYER,
FOxcroft, Ne.
With the Dyer & Hughes Piano &
Organ Co. dec30dAw2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

BY the burning of Granite Hail. Mr.. c.
G. Hunt. the manager, was somewhat al a
loss to know how to fill the large number
Of engagements which he had booked. We
are glad TO announce that be has made ar
rangements to transfer all of the engage
ments to Meonian Hall, commencing next
Friday evening with the celebrated Chan
frau in Kit. the Arkansas Traveller. The
hsil is now under process of complete
renovation. Il will be eleansed through
out at.A the walls and woodwork newly
painted. New dressing rooms will be add
ed and the seats will be painted aud re-
numbered to compare with the Granite
Hail charts. A large new furnace has
been placed in position and when opened
cur citizens will hardly recognize the hal
in its new fittings and decorations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

For.y-6ve Of the Springfield rifles are to
be distributed 10 Co. ID, OF Lewiston. to
supply The vacancy left by those destroyed
in thu fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

ris 10
-xsthssg sestrssEs
~. 4na ! hare sssz Al
snskttttn NJ srspssc-
dsnxg 10 30 <v%as 9Esss
Rfs es1Ersins So esfxass
1855 Assssas aaa pains
AZ asx wiz u.s<err.
sixepl~sse<ss ssx8es the
asxtsls a Trad eane
times ! an haaxy. BET
the ssrat af fasss Dr.
.fsoys EaT xsressts- NJ
AaGk sc&sss tefFf = y,
Shsie the palEs spread
70 ths seed. ssseaisiess.s
zad base ~ rsy sEaaa
II fszef atyssis gTgx
Tag SeExfF. @sf~ rssr-
yg1s, .lsnss irsa sssse 70 sss
ssre fxssgar sssg b9 DAG
A sailox .ssnxs aaai sssk-
ly xDmese ASA sae re-
EiAeea fiss s.i@As = ed
nsnithsEs Hss ssss MAS
oaer 80 pssssinz
II Aaa sffzssi lsas |
am .s5~fng my fE.ezsassY
FSssis::aas 10 rsst ssala
20 sadersta@s& a. 2ass,
and ! doa5S K | sizals
~y.r sast ,~,lsk I fear
tkz. ! shall 20 essxy
vita tnis lsgssSis saiie
Don
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03
g.. Mark'eChurch.

Tomorrow evening at o'clock the
Christmas Carols will be repeated at the
shove church 1t has been found impossi-
Bile to arrange for the assistance of the
choir from Christ Church, Gardiner, but
the ordinary choir of ST. Marks will be
augmented at this service. The following
is the order of services.
Organ solos before service,
/. Overture, Occasional Oratorio," Handel
?. Selection from "Der Beherrscher der Gels
ter Weber
Professional Carol No. l.
Psalm AZ, Double Chant, pr. BeckwHh
Magnificent
Nunc Dinittis, Chsnted to Anglican Chants
Carol No. 2.
Address BY Rector OF St. Marks,
Carol No. 2.
selection from the oratofto ''Chriss and His Sol
diers
Recessonal, Carol No s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03
AMUSEMENT6.

OF 5000 light hearted, ssnguine bands of
players who set out for fame and fortune
at the beginning of the present season, 7ls
survive The others have fallen BY the
wayside Here is the assortment Of lucky
companies still on tn, road Two panto-
mime ,roupes, % opera companies. Is pre-
sentiug tragedies. 100 presenting society
plays, 65 presenting melo-drama, 2l3 pre-
seniing farce comedies. Is minstrel bands,
IS variety organizations, % magicisns. G
horse shows, 8 companies of educated ami
mails, 100 comedy drama organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03
FOR SALE

The homestead Of The iaas Hes. WiiliaD VII
aon in ua!tcvsH. Maises eonsistlaG q No. twe.
story dvsll1ng housc ~ Ell. eesg1agsheoes AnA
b~astag fruft trees fsp3ses ~ eAssnes). Th-
house contains twelve fnish<d fcSms coavsakent
y arranged, asjde from isalis snA bathFeso. u
cod skriax waser. BsiIdfnEs al Aave slassd
roofs. aaA 10 20 eso1 fvBels that thsy eeuI1 b.
pet 10 ecmpa~te felsh s.d Dalstsl threseesst feT
for ne very Nv pgtes q o4Soossh sgAss v e1ese
the esssts. Ssalise Of Gse1 g. ". nlAsn - n
Geo. ?. CAsss Ut Hali0ysIl, MAlns. - q H. saA-
Wv. RICE. ksssstW.
usssobss. ~. ssvSD1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

For internal cramps and external chills.
Johuson's Anodyns Linimens excels any
thing in use. decZ9d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03
Ayers Pills

prove effective.
I'm the summer OF 1854 l was sent to the
Annapolis hospital. suffering with chronic
diarrhea While there, | became so re-
duced in strength that could not speak and
was compelled TO write everything wanted
TO say. was then having some IS or 30
stools per day The doctors ordered niedi-
cine that I was satisfied would be Of no
benefit to me. I did not take il, but per-
suaded my nurse to get me some OF DIR.
Ayers Pills. About two o'clock in the after
neon took six OF these pills. and By mid
night began to feel better. In the morning
the doctors came again. and after deciding
that my symptoms were more favorable, gave
me different medicine. which did not use,
but took four more of the pills instead. The
next DAY the doctors came 10 see me. and
thought I was doing nicely, land 50 did II.
| then took one pill day for week AT the
end OF that time, considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life.
was then weak, bur had no return Of the
disease, and gained In strength as fast as
could be expected -. C. Luce, Late Lieut..
seth Regt Mass. Vol Infantry
PtffS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03
Dlleb

MISCELLANEOUS
Everett, Mass.-Dec. 81, Mrs. Betsy Atkins,
formerly Of Manchester, aged 90 years, months
and Is days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

Ordnance stores have been shipped as follows
Number. Price. Cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03
The Best

I have ever used for headaches. aud they
act axe charm IN relieving any disagree
able sensation in the stomach After eating"
Mrs. Nd Ferguson. PuIlens. Va
Il vas . sufferer for years from dys-
pepsia and liver troubles. and found no
permanent relief until commenced taking
Ayers Pills. They have effected CON-
pIe.e cure George W. Nocney wS,sa
walla. W. 7.
Ayers Pills,
rKxPAxxp Rr
OR. ]. c. AVER ( co., lssel, Mass.
ssoai BIZ All Drugssss. snd Dealers ia Nsdseins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03
CHAMBER SETS !!

4 |
70 Ash
lfora tIa eands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

These manufactured by the Phoenix Furniture Grad
andas eperfect in eyeryresp
800 PAIRS TURCOMAN CURTAIN

These Curtains
the FORMER nrice. Mhic low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-03

These Rockers presents
line should Gallo writ a once
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-04
PERSONAL AND IMpERsoNAL.

An incautious burglar entered the
sleeping apartment of an editor in Bill
vile, Ga. The editor pounced upon and
overpowered him, and made six dollars
by the visit
"A Concordia, Kan, preacher had 8
valuable horse blanket stolen during
the progress of series of revival meet
ings. In few days the thief was con-
verted by the preachers words and the
next day returned the stolen blanket
and confessed his sin.
-Bernhardt's nine performances in
Boston aggregated $42, $780, 81, the larg-
est amount ever drawn in that city by
any actress or singer in the same num-
ber of appearances. And yet Sarah
thinks it an outrage that she should be
required to pay a dog tax.
Frank Higgins, who married Ida
Lewis Watson, the Massachusetts poet
ess of passion, six months ago, has
changed his name to Glenerue, in order
to secure, so his wife says, a fortune
left by an Irish uncle in trust for his
son, if he should have one.
Sir William Gordon-Cumming
family place at Altyre. Morayshire, is
one of the most beautiful places in
Scotland, and the richly wooded
demesne contains more than fifteen
miles of grass drives. There are nearly
fourteen thousand acres of frstrrate
grouse cover.
An eccentric tragedian, whose chief
attraction is the hardihood with which
he faces guying audiences, and endures
such appreciation as is expressed by
showers of stale vegetables and vener-
able eggs, has been compelled to pro
tect himself by net stretched across
the stage. Now the boys attack him
with putty-blowers.
"A Louisville, KY, lady has present
ed her pastor with remarkable ring. II
is probably the only one of the kind in
the world. 1t contains twelve precious
stones, the same as were in the Aaronic
high priests breast-plate, and arranged
IN the same order-sardius, emerald,
figure, beryl, topaz, sapphire, agate,
onyx, carbuncle, diamond, amethyst
and jasper.
There was a lively scrapping match
| between Two lndlana ngnGWelghCS the
other night, and when the victor re-
turned to his home in Seymour, puffed
up over his victory and $1OO in his pock-
ct, his mother realized that his egotism
might prove his downfall if not nipped
in the bud. She therefore squared off
and broke his jaw, and knocked him
out in the second round.
Baron Maurice de Hirsch's sigma
ture to the document by which he gives
So, SOC, 600 to ameliorate the condition of
his countrymen in America is thus de-
scribed: ''There was a bold start, a
wild zigzagging of pen marks up and
down and finally a tangle which might
be taken to mean anything that suited
the fancy of the reader. Yet nobody
felt called upon to criticise the penman-
| shin"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-04
THE DOGS ANCESTORS.
Various Theories, Each of Which Hat
Something to Support 1t.

Various Theories, Each of Which HaA
Something to Support 1t.
There seems to be a decided drift of
opinion among naturalists to the theory
that our numerous varieties of domesti-
Gated dogs are descended not from a
single species but from several kinds of
wild animals-as, for instance, the wolf
and the jackal.
There are recorded examples OF
tanned wolves which in gentleness and
intelligence showed truly doglike ca.
pacity. With regard to tame jackals
Darwin has pointed out that when ca.
ressed they jump about for joy, wag
their tails, lower their ears, lick Their
masters hands, crouch down and ever
throw themselves on the ground
When frightened they carry their tails
between their legs.
On the other hand it is undispute6
that, whatever animal we may con.
slider his progenitor, the domesticatior
of the dog began at an epoch exceed.
ingly remote. The fossil remains of a
large dog have been found in tertiary
deposits, and there is no doubt that the
dog existed in domesticated state dur.
ing prehistoric times. His bones are
discovered in the shell heaps of Den,
mark and in the lake dwellings OF
Switzerland. The dog meets us in the
dawn of history, for such varieties as
the hound, greyhound and watchdog
are depicted on Egyptian monuments
five thousand years old 1t is well
known that in Egypt the dog was
worshiped under title of Anubis, and
that dog mummies have been found.
There is a mastiff figured on an Assyr
ian sculpture belonging to $40 B. G.
The fact is often overlooked that dogs
were used by the Greeks and Roman:
not only in the chase and for hunting
down escaped prisoners, but for war.
| 1t is worth noting that the Newfound
land and st. Bernard dogs form a grouI
of themselves, derived neither from
wolves nor iackals, but from distinct
| species of progenitors. 1t is disputed
question whether the Newfoundland
dog is indigenous to North America o.
was introduced either by the Nor
wegians in the year 1000 or by Cabot II
1897 Bearing on this question is th'
interesting fact that the Norwegian
have dogs closely resembling the New
foundland breed. The Dingo dog o
Australia does certainly seem to consti
tute distinct Indigenous species, since
it is now found both in wild and domes
ticated state in that country, and it.
fossil remains are associated with thosC
of extinct mammals.,- The Fanciers
/ journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-04
a sHERlFF.s POWER.
The Complete Subjection Under Which
He Held a Prisoner.

The Complete SubjectiOn Under Which
He Held Prisoner.
A man who has told many stories
which have appeared in this column is
responsible for the following: ''Talk-
ing about the fear that criminals have
for some officers of the law, I know a
sheriff in Sweetwater county, Wyo.,
whose power over desperadoes was
amazing. He seemed to be able to
make them do anything which he chose
except become respectable citizens.
There was one fellow who was a
notorious ruffian even among his kind.
He spent nearly all his time in the
clutches of the law. He was gambler,
a thief and undoubtedly a murderer.
Yet often when there was dangerous
work to be done, my friend, the sheriff,
would go around to the county jail and
fetch out his most desperate prisoner
to assist him. He even went so far at
times as to release him entirely, send
ing him on some mission. The fellow
always came back, reported to the
sheriff and submitted to being locked
up again without murmur He was
so afraid of the sheriff that he did not
dare to do other than he was ordered
to do. l ought to say, however, that
the sheriff had broken in his wild
friend at their first meeting with the
butt end of revolver. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-04
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Sanso-''Were you ever in fight,
Rodd?" Rodd-s'Yes-er-
isl once had fight; but wasn't in
it. IN. Y. Sun.
Bees are said to be possessed of
powerful memories. So are people to
whom bee ever introduces himself
Richmond Recorder.
"A watched pot never boils, but it
often makes the man that watches il
boil to see the other fellow rake it in
Binghamton Leader.
He Can't Understand lit is hard
to get farmers boy to understand why
turning the grind-stone is better for
him than to go fishing. Rams Horn.
.-''Amelia, darling" ''Yes, Arthur.
'sYou know we are soon to be married.
eyes" "And we should learn to be
economical in small things" eyes. !"
s'Hadn't you better turn down the gas?"
Spare Moments.
With the Light Turned Low. Clerk
Tin the. gas company's ofice)-"This
bill of Wishlets is entirely too large; he
couldn't have consumed so much gas
last month" Bookkeeper-"Ho do
you know?" Clerk" "Er-um, ought to
know, am paying my addresses to his
daughter. ~ Brooklyn Eagle.
A Denver confectioner has hung up
in his store lists of the various articles
which he supplies. To-wit: For girls,
angel cake; for agriculturists, hoe cake;
for the paragraph writer, spice cake;
for the red-haired girl, ginger cake; for
the impecunious, short cake; for the
pugilist, pound cake, and so ont Toma-
hawk
"A Case of Emergency. .-Bricktop--
'tNo, thank you, Budger. You really
must excuse me. Fact is, I promised
Mrs Briclxtop that would never drink
exec ,t in case of emergency Budger
-'Well, when we emerge from the
saloon that'n be case of emergency,
won't it?" Bricktop "Thats fact,
old man. That let's me out. Epoch.
-Hicks-"Going to buy house,
hear? OF course, you'll take your wife
along with you?" Wiclzs-"Not if /
know myself. Took her last week TO
see house, and after we had spent an
hour looking it over, my wife said she
guessed we wouldn't purchase to-day,
but wouldn't the owner be so kind as TO
give her a sample?"-Boston Transcript.
-Multum in Paryo.-Mr. G. H. Zap
'Tsaacs, don't think those trousers
are worth one dollar and half. The
checks are too pronounced" Isaacs-
"Goot g-r-raciousl mine frient, vat you
want for der brice? gifts you set Of
checkers NIT dose trousers, and den yor
haf fine pair of pands, a checker
board and checkers, all for vun dollar
end Aslluf. a~HaFYara Lampoop
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-04
CONSOLATION.

-.,,s another land and better
We are told,
ne slave snakes off his fetter,
- s,sssrs worth is never debtor
Unto gold.
.,Asr often We are turning
Weary eyes.
- cur heavy hearts are yearning,
s.'-st - nd day are throbbiny, burning,
For its skies.
-s that foolish superstition,
Pride OF birth,
r,ss rs sudden demolition
,sso1r 5 beings final mission
Is of worth.
ns-e the insolence Of power
Falls away,
- the proudest soul must cover,
Fmshe spirit takes no dover
From the clay.
rcnnon lives have wondreus spienoor
In that light,
y~tae spirit meek and tender
psesio shame the kings defender
Shorn Of might.
x.ipres topthed with fires seraphic
Shed their care,
.0soa peace-g islands Sapphic,
q ron fretful toll and traffic,
Dream and dare.
Isvs through years Of wrong descended
There are changed;
enstcms with injustice blended,
rpsas for centuries defended,
Rearranged-
Haven has solace without measure
You and
sbould not dream of earthly pleasure,
B1t should think about our treasure
In the sky.
George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-04

by the. time the shoe is half worn out
the foot projects beyond the sole on
either side.
Narrow shoes should be worn only by
narrow feet A man who would not
hesitate to crowd his toes into tooth
pick shoe would never think of trying
to compress his seven and three-quarter
head into seven and one-eighth hat
Chicago News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-04
Corr spending without stamps.

Two local business men made a
wager regarding the payment of local
postage. A said he could send letter
through the Springfield post office that
would be delivered to B, who would re-
turn an answer to him, and neither A
nor B would pay any postage, nor
would any be required. Baccepted the
wager. A and B exchanged en-
velopes bearing their respective
business cards thereon, and agreed
on fictitious address, like John
jameson, Boston, Mass A wrote
a letter to B, using the envelope with
BIS business card, addressed it as agreed
and dropped it into street letter box
without afixing a postage stamp. In
due time the cashier returned" the
letter to B marked held for postage. "
B opened and read the letter and re-
piled, inclosing his answer in AS en-
velope and paying no postage. A re-
ceived his letter similarly marked and
won the cigars All letters and pack.
ages bearing the name of the sender
and having no stamps attached are re-
turned to the sender to be stamped. A
took advantage of this rule, and by us.
ing BIS envelope the letter was re.
turned to B, the supposed sender, and
BIS letter reached him for the same
reason. - Springfield tMass.) Home.
stead.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-04

They would not undeceive him for
anything-the happy young couple; but
when he boasts, they think with loving
gratitude of clever Aunt Kate
Frances Burton Claire, in brakes
Mapazine
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-04

AN English publisher announces q
new work entitled ''He Always Pleased
His Wife, Il IS fction.-N, z. BE.
cordeE,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-04

"A Crime -Fred-'sTo omit the cap
ital from the names of the seasons is in
my opinion crime. George a
capital crime. '-Y Yankes Blade.