davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
THEY WANT NAMES,

The Russell Art Publishing Co., OF 928
Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the
names and address OF few people in
every town who are interested in works
OF art, and to secure them they offer to
send FREE, Cupid Guides the Boat, j." q
superbly executed water color picture,
size l0xl3 inches, suitable for framing,
and sixteen other pictures about same
size, in colors, to anyone sending them
at once the names and address OF ten
persons (admrers OF fine picrures) to-
gether with six tWo-ceut stamps 10 cover
expense OF mailing, etc. Tie regular
price oi these pictures is 90, but they
can all be secured free by any person for
Warding the names and stamps promptly.
NorE-Ihe editor OF this paper has al
ready received copies of above pictures
and considers them really 5ema oi Art.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

There is a tendency now in the west
to affect the ridiculous and absurd in
dress and appearance, and this is increas-
ing to such an extent that it demands
attention at once. We are known to
many by the clothes we wear. Society
demands of us that we appear at our
best, and no one is so often rdiculed as
he who is not well dressed. Just now
the excitement centers in the great
amount ofchoice spring clothing on ex-
hibition at Mcguire & Brownies, where
one can get the finest of spring wear in
clothing and gents furnishing goods,
Special sales always.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
POpulists Hold Primaries.

The campaign has been fairly opened
by the Populist party, as their primaries
were held last Wednesd and the
ticket will be placed in the field next
month.
The delegates elected to the county
convention from the three Pullman pre-
cincts were V. E. Bull, Ed. Willoughby
NJ. d. Henry and d. b. Garrison from
South Pullman; G. W. Reed, Chas
Ross and r. W. Busbey from North
Pullman, and c. w. Young, F. NJ. Nor
gan and b, F. Taylor from Pullman pre-
cinct.
On the ballots cast for delegates the
voter also signified his choice for the dif-
ferent county offices, the delegates to
support those receiving the greatest
number. The result OF this showed the
favorites in the Pullman precincts to be
as follows: For sheriff, Thatcher led ,
with Murray close e.-second; for auditor,
Jno. Tobin, OF Colfax, had it all his own
way; for clerk the choice lies between
Chas. Ross and d. B. Garrison; for
treasurer, Sparks, OF Tekoa, and Man
ring, OF Garfield, had supporters; for
surveyor, Clarence Tarbet, of Coliax, is
the only man in the field; for superin-
tendent of schools, Taggert, OF Oakes-
dale, was most popular; Jno. Phillips,
OF Uniontown, is the choice OF the Pull
man populists for assessor; W. H. Nc
Donald and V. E. Bull were tied for the
county attorneys office, and J. H. st.
Lawrence was the favorite OF all Tor SEN
ator. For representatives NJ. @. Doran
and j. r. Wicks were prominent.
As all the candidates named at the
primaries will be brought before the
nominating convention the convention
will have a long list to contend with, as
the delegates from each precinct will
have nominations to make.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

The experience social given by
the Ladies Aid Society OF the Methodist
church, last Monday, was marked sue
cess. The poetry in which the exper-
ience OF making dollar was related was
OF a high order, rejecting credit on the
poetical talent of Pullman. Everybody
present seemed well pleased with the
entertainment, counting it an hour OF
well ordered, tasteful and profitable
amusement. The ladies realized nearly
$35 as a result OF the evening $ exercises.
"A heavy black cloud passed over Al
mota last Saturday, and when it was
over the bluff west OF the place it was
seen to part and torrent OF water
poured from it. The cloud burst about
two miles up the side OF the bluff, and
the water came rushing down in a
mighty stream to join the Snake, and its
course was marked by q ditch cut ten
feet deep in places, and the ColfaX road
was cut out so as to be impossible. No
luIbllGI udlldSt Ndn uOIlCs
The congregation of the Meth odist
church will unite in the memorial SER
vices to be held in the auditorium next
Sunday morning. The Sunday school
will be held at 10 a. m. as usual. In the
evening Presiding Elder Van Dusen will
preach, this being the third quarterly
meeting Of the year. a cordial invita-
tion is given to all to be present. At the
close Of the preaching service the sacra-
mental service of the Holy Communion
will be celebrated.
| Catherine NJ. Leitch has brought
suit against j. Q. Jolly for slander and
asks 1000 damages. She has also
brought suit against Elmer f. Jolly for
malicious prosecution and asks for
$4,000. The latter swore out a warrant
for her arrest in October last but did not
appear to prosecute. The plaintiff claims
that the publication of this fact has
barred her out of good society," and in
jured her in the sum claimed. Star.
Ayers Pills are invaluable for the cure
of Headache, Constipation, Stomach and
Liver troubles, and all arrangements Of
the digestive and assimilative organs
These Pills are sugar coated, safe anC
pleasant to take, always reliable, and re
tain their virtues in any climate.
Rev. NJ. II. Marvin is shortly to de
liver his lecture on Gladstone in the
church. As the church has some finan
cial obligations to meet, the ofIicia
board has decided to charge an admit
tance fee OF % cents; the money to be
used to meet these obligations.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will serve chicken-pit
dinner on Decoration day in the Henry
restaurant building. Price 25 cents I
meal. They will also have ice cream
and cake for sale during the day.
Died, at her home near Staley, or
Monday, May Dist, OF brain fever, Mis-
Mary Ellen Oswalt, aged "a years. The
funeral was held Wednesday afternoon
and the remains were inferred in the
Pullman cemetery.
Strawberries are ripe at Lewiston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
Notice

Members OF the W. Il. G. and the la
dies OF Pullman are cordially invited to
assist in decorating the auditorium for
Decoration day, on Saturday afternoon
at , 80 o'clock. All who have them are
requested to bring plants, flowers and
flags to decorate with.
Mrs. W. IL LACY,
Chairman OF committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

Go to the Midwinter Fair via the Nor.
thern Pacific. Delightful scenery, good
time. Rates, via rail, round trip, includ-
ing five admission coupons, $50. By
steamer from Portland, round trip,
$44.50. For further information call on
j. S. kEENEY, local agent. 16tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

A comfortable four-room house with
folr-dfths OF an acre OF excellent garden.
Six dollars per month in advance. En-
ouire of w. j. WINDUs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

W. j. Cauffman has been IN ColfaX
this week.
Miss Lulu Neighbor is visiting in
lewiston.
1.-THE Confederate Spy" next We'd
nesday night.
The family OF ]. NJ. Hill has re-
moved to Colfax.
DIR. |. L. Magee was in town from
Psuse last Sunday.
Pres. Gault, OF the Idaho university,
QAoscow, was in town yesterday.
The Pullman base ball club will play
the first game OF the season at johnson
next Sunday.
DO you enjoy military drama?
Then attend the play at the auditorium
next Wednesday night.
We have money to loan on Iirst-class
farm security. Address or call at Mos
COW, Idaho. RYRIE Bros.
Miss Blanche Gritman, OF Palouse,
and Miss Nora Branham, of Whelan,
were in Pullman Tuesday.
Miss Allie, Lyle, of Moscow, was in
town yesterday, on her way to Lewiston,
where she will visit for several days.
The populists OF Pullman want the
sheriff, clerk, attorney and state senator.
Nothing small about the Pullman popu-
lists.
frankie Baxter, aged l3 years, had
a leg broken last Wednesday evening, by
horse, which he was riding, falling up
on him.
Married, Monday, May 2lst, in this
city, by Walter Ruble, J. p, Mr.. Birend
Westerdyk, OF Pullman, to Miss Katie
DeYoung, lately from Illinois.
The best way to avoid scalp diseases,
hair falling out, and premature badness
is to use the best preventive known for
that purpose-Hall's Hair Renewer.
The lecture by j. II. Falkenberg,
-N"u Couhul Vi Ine NOOuihOA Vi 'iiN
World, Pacific Jurisdiction, was well at
tended last evening, the speaker handl-
Ing his subject, "Woodcraft," in mas
terly manner. The music was also eX-
sllent.
-Robt. NJ. Hanna was examined at
0oltax Monday and Tuesday OF this
week, for admission to the Whitman
county bar. He passed very creditable
examination, and is now full fedged
attorney, He will practice in partner
snip with J. W. Mathews.
The grand lodge OF the Silver Fed
Grafton will meet in this city on June
Ilth, and about 800 delegates from all
over the state are expected to be pres
ent. In the afternoon of the 18th the
popullsts OF the city and surrounding
country will give big demonstration in
hohor oil the Federation, at which
speeches will be made by local and for
e elgh Speakers, including an address by
W.T. .ne newly made Pop, Patrick Henry
WINSTON, OF Spokane. A grand parade
viii be part OF the program.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25

Puget Sound Liver Pills. Try them
Complete stock of groceries at the p.
NJ. Co. to trade Tor cash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-05-25
CONFEDERATE SPY. "
The Drama of that Name to be Pre-
sented by the Dramatic Club.
wednesday, May Both, is the Date OF
the Great Production.

The dramatic club has had quite a rest
from duty of late, but the people will be
nleased to learn that this most capable
company will again tread the boards,
and will present that thrilling drama
the confederate Spy next Wednesday
evening.
The Confederate Spy" is represen-
tation OF the touching acts and dramatic
scenes enact d at the home and around
the campfire during the nations great
strife in the "Sixties." It's being given
under the auspices OF Whitman Post,
No. SO. q. A. R., and Memorial day has
been decided upon as most fitting time
for the production.
The cast of characters will be as fol-
lows:
George Waterman, young Unionist. ......,
,.,,,....'...........W W. H. Pittwood
Philip Rradley. a Confederate spy. ID. X. Proud
Fred Ainsley, an aid-de-camp. s. A. Small
Maier Gen. Frye, U. S. army...,.C. Nj. Stearns
Col. willard, U. S. army ..........D. w. King
Officer Mulgarry, one of the finest. "A. {. kouthe
Clay, u gemmen of color ...... j. A. Wilkinson
sockery Schneidlebesker, the drafted Dutchman
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...'C' T. oole
Mrs. Waterman, mother of George ....::.
Mrs. Rue Newlin
Maud Bradley, a southern belle. lle................,.
Mrs. Minnie Sargent
Norah McLeggin, down on the haythsns 80.
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Henry Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

TIE INHABITANTS OF THE SOUTH BROOK
LYN VILLAGE ARE SHREWD
TRADERS

THEY INVEST 4 LARGE PART OF THEIR EARN
,,.,e ~ cooDs WHICH MAY BE PROFIT
ABLY DISPOSED OF OK THE REahh-
WALTON 49, CEREMONIES ATTEND
ING THE PAYING OFF"
The old notion that the North American ihuia"S
go. Tho ,,ooI descendants of the ten lost tribes OF
Israel has an earnest supporter In Press Agent
Small Of the wild West Show. He thinks ne
finds confirmation for Il In the racai ihsthct VI
,he red men for making bargains ana getting 'ne
hest end OF them Every Indian. 10 says IL I"
born trader He hates work. but he loves 10 SP"'u.
late and the paIefacc who gets ahead OF MN muf'
Ia an carly. riser out of the first wages ne gels
from, the show he Is certain TO buy strong 'ruhN
with good lock Thcnceforward every surplus
dollar he has is invested in goods for when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

in grave instances TO abnormal irrltability or othr
preilsposi;ons to impulsve, as distinct from %.
Common description Of lack OF balance From Dr.
Ffs experiments this must b. IN b. not not
narents but to the amount OF bad alcohol accumu.
lated and steadily at work In their orgahisnl'
NJ Alglave Is cons.sten, all along the line what.
ever we may think Of the practical quality OF his
propositions. According 20 MIN oaq a'c2hol Is
wbIcb are weak in alcohol (and whore the alcohol
is pure should be conslderel Ieat IN Gnu tnsr
he proposes the suppression Of all tax on VINE beer
elder and their fellows. They should De FecNoned
on the programme OF the Budapest Congress n
had been announced that. on TINS question OF AGO
discussion Tho American Dr.. BllinS' very prop
erly prevented the discuss.cn OF me sga limitation
that this was much more question ot poInss 1naa
OF hygiene: This could not Apply 10 a o m
most terrible scourge Of civiilZ,d socitty 81 tne
complications with politics ana tne nnGer1eiil,y a.
any thorough discussion Of the matter. Instead. q
general vote Of was t gye ve 70 ~
held by those who would make the STATE pear the
burden Of the war on acohonsm ~ st,,e r,.,a .,,.
'ia' ouaY IT, gladstone would have thu State make
sure that alcoholic liquors are sod properly 70 It's
citizens. which would require the exclusion OF pr'
These two,State monopolles-one in the manufact.
ure and the other in the sale Of liquors-wond nat
ura.ly go together. just as the trencn ~
The third view. which Is perhaps pes re2resented
hv Sir Vi;frd Lawson would make the STATE sup
press al alcoholism among It's ciuzens by suppress.
ing both manufacture ami sac OF a,conoi ltaef Al
list ths is the general tendency Of prohibition.
The real question wou!G seem to be- by tsr can s
tho state act all In the matter, considering ne
weakness OF Dresent-day governments ana the
strength of the liquor trade with its imnIense vested
interests the quite reasonable popular frDIS Hance
10 state regulation where IL can be aoidad ana ne
probabilities Of political job5ery under any * tne
systems proposed? In France, notably me KepunIc
has rot We; had the power. IN country o. Vine
wards and Incompatible naturai wines 10 secure III
citizans o. Paris from artificial wines. whcn arr
ervthinc. hui hvgipnic The conventions ~ wine
growers held during the last TWO weeks nave sep
arated without making one praciicaI propp'i'leh a.
"a This serious economic evil The money o. IN.
wine dealers TALKS the loudest-as X viii DOUBTLESS
continue 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

ing blow The troopers and cowboys. Arabs ana
;u.chps. everybody IN fact bur the Indians, worked
with viii hut DO rci mon dli nothing but t;anG
around with you-nak" tired c~2ression IN
their coun'enauccc. Whom the man In charge OF
tho work urgci tlem 20 s"rur" their tepees Mnlie
Deer. a chief r IN, Gclt'.t Sioux. calmly repheI'
so. There WI o." uo storm The wntc man re-
piiDl ilat th.f~ certainly would. for NJ. Dunn %
a.. Weather bureau hal saii so. ana NJ knew,
fnr h. was lug. Old --.ru., Itself Whom IL came e.
weather WIZ Deer coracl ore eye mp NJ the sky
and hs speculative instinct made laconc break
lr the IS .ris Me got Wo4ct. Tn" White n'n
responded. "Iii bet you s. ,e have storm before
Do O'Clock ',-nlfh." White pee promptly coVerel
Tho money! AMI literally @''d: Ten or.ocx to.m'sh.
too short. 1th" 10 l' O.pcn i)-inpio" oIi'.NN, ~,
l' O'Clock tp-n'-''s nisft d A'H 'h u. ~
D. a Nttr rain on SUNDAY. iii none p'i''. w ~.
Deer Won me money, Tor ih't : wa no H.'lH D'''
ON SUNDAY g1'i smart sh.N'f i'., N ,u' ~,
though y wa. lar i-F not.''Nhc TN 'h" CIV, ~
r-l NM aAIi " aIi" Deer. lives VIZ l'r ti' ~
looks up 10 y all a." tine. AMI KNOWS IL as hf
knows thc face ~ his mother But "hat sah the
Nni' MAJ sc" ~ j.. Iookng through u '1i -. T.,
-" ina The season OF ~" Will Nes' snow ~
over on saturday 'cw hghrr' ar" W'tt" P..u"h
on record hs pfacinl pI''fH 81 ~" S'r'o",p
"ara' 'i c''fi''fr 't re prri'tMah,'H ~ 49,
81. ''".'i t''l i''' I'D tl' il'h.' 1870 ,.i,,.
90 lhf .iil'''' '' ~ v '''''I'''' !" " - -
thn' IT,. '.',l-' "l'''', 49,. oosn,
't.I''F N'.''-' !i t.-l7. ~. ~ ~ '-... -
i"'f. sue ~" '.. il- .F '''. :, ~ ~.
'i' q" we li''', i''4't '.i ~ ~. t'vnr ~
in'r' '''' 'n t',@'l S'pi,,,llr' '"t pup. ' ,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
TITO rory1s ror cIGlR sMoEEHs

From TIE Washington POS
"7boro are two thinge which al cear sm'hoI35
might observe with Iro;, 10 ~ III fo =, 49,
ri~ar roanufactory and knows hhs -. ~" ~
about The ethics OF smo%ng ,"iore n a,d n, 10
uIeStcJ b.t%eer your lips. BLOW lhrorsh ID. IN
THIS way you get rid o. a fine drst 'iiat a. M
DANE your vocal chords AID injure your VOC
II Is a valuable hint for singers ard h,.oN -, -,
liz - rI,,hCr Of professional Opera singers WHO
never light a cigar until they have bD"h o,'
The dust To the failure 10 90 thla ny ~ -
nt,,,,oS g., vent part the threat dis, a.cs WIN
which STEADY smokers are afflicted. g..
Another valuable suggestion IRON an CONN.,. ,
e,andoolpt IS 10 thrust your cigar l'lo !o"I
vest Docket with tn" pointed end rp. Many IS,
rockets ere shallow as 70 cIn"e , rhf ,iIn -.
rIbi!re OF the coat against the iarSt end' "h'h
is very much sensitive than M o'hf; ~
a. 70 fr,v Gnd break necogs!tatins N wrtin% o.
the wrapper In order to make thr cieir a''iia -
at all. Any one who VIII "ci on .'he'1 wv "'
VIII live .orger and save money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
VAhIYG ~ NITTRIT Gic.

From Tie Cincinnati Commercial Ga2et:e.
81, g. now proposed - manufacture ice In the
natural gas regions by utilizing the hig1 pressure ~
the gas ~ 1t comes from tn wells" said wei
known ice dealer recently. Mature having donn
all The preliminary work OF comprcs5ing and cooling.
the gas Is ready to absorb h71r from its surround
lngs Immediately up)n being released from conine-
mpnt, ant all that will be necessary wiz be- suitable
coils chambers Into which the gas cOall be al
loved 20 expand 1t has been conseryltivcly esti-
mated That with ordinary C1s VOL about fifty
tons Of Ice could be turned ont daily At an expense
OF about % per ton Tho gas Of cJuIsc. would.
AFTER being thus used retain ne virtues for heating
purposes. and could he used I'm factories and for
private consumption. - ~ present In way. there
fore. this pan may b. regarded a proposal for
AnDrl!ng something for nothing. deslderatum 10
which many OF thls world are constantly looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
THE TARIFF QUESTION SOLVED.

From The Washington POST
when James x. POLK ran for Governor OF Ten:
reEsc7. about the year S'0.' said \. q. Selby, Of
that state. at the Normandie. against the Hon
james {. Jones the future President OF the United
states got licking. His aucctF.ful opponent
who familiarity known as Lean Jimmi" jones,
wasn't much OF orator and didn't make any
great prctrnt'ons to schcarshiD but ne was man
OF til people. ara had u habit OF succeeding IT the
polls. During his campaign with Polk Tor the
Governorshp tho latter. on the occasion OF a Joint
discussion made long ard exhaustive speech on
the tnrlfi. which was credit TO his ability and re-
scarch, but was rather prOsy, somewhat Wtarying
the crowd. When Jonca's turn came to speak he
paid compliment 10 Mr. Poiks address, but dis
missed the tariff in short ord I.
My friends, he said this tariff question Is
really the intricate matter II has been reDre-
sented; In fact. II is simple the alphabet.
Now. what would do In regard to the tariff?
why simply this II the tariff Is too high I'd
lower II, but Il 1t was too low I'd hist it. II was
such an easy solution OF the matter that the au-
dience yelled unanimously and Lean Jimmie
rled tho day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
rrorEATHcD ms PENSION.

From, The Cincinnati Enquirer
Said H. c. Rains a special nsion aGjnt, ~ haI 2
nocuIiar case In Washington County, ltnH' =
man named Adams drew pension ior totai a ~
ohilitv and was instructed to call and Sc u me
6isab;lity was SUI total. when reaehed ihe
house y Young man came 20 the door. asNed.
Ia this where John Adams lives"
IRIS whar he did live. stranger
''VVhere does he live now
He don't live. Hes been dead lot eoih on
FIVE var I'm his son III,
Then l explained my mission. an! he said;
".0h thats ell right. Walk right H. ana take
q cheer pap could write an h. made VII
the pension war the only thing he had 10 leave
hnt Ms cum IN mighty handy
"He produced the viii, and, sure enough. the pen
eion had been DEVISED to him. ! ddN't have the
near; to tell bin thai IL was not Valid but he
receives 10 more pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
THE rASSING or TIE ROOT.

From The Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The diminished use Of boots Is a matter o. con-
Germ to the manufacturers Of them and to tn pro
ducers OF heavy leather and heavy calf skins.
Twenty years ago the calf boot inius;ry was a
leading one IN Ne.-Engani. Whole towns We're
studded with factories which produced c1I boots
exclusively Fer a decade the sale has been sradu-
aly falling off. and to-day II IS Of hardly any i'm
por.nnce. A few manufacturers of shoes include
boots as a specially. but the demand j. too lGnt 70
amount To nuch When calf boots were more in
vogue manufacturers consulted the pIrtiali;ies OF
the cowboys, 10 whom price WAS a secondary con-
sheraton. The less were frequently corded win
silk stitching. Tho star and crescent and other
fanc;fu COMMUNICATIONS Were maid on tn, legs or
the boots: there were high noes and the boots were
striking specimens % mechanical art. The soics
were inlaid with COPPER zinc ard brass nails, The
They want substance instead OF show. Bu: they
were not the only OF calf boots. They We're
extensively worn Many men prefer them to-day.
though the number j. growing less. The Od-fas9-
ionel s;oga boots formerly sold In large guam
tides; they are we-nigh obsolete. There followed
a demand FOR Il lighter and more stylish article. A
KID boot OF finer texture produced. about equal
ln appearance 10 thc best car boot, but this too
has fallen somewhat into dsuse. and the sales this
season are scarcely over onehaf the usual amount.
Where there were twenty factories producing boots
exclusively there is now not one. Even the farmers
are using heavy shoes instead Of boots. and If II
comes a necessity 10 long -egged boots, - ey
buy rubber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
THE COMMERCIAL IySTITCr

From The Chicago Record.
Teacher dn the geography cass)-Tommy what Ii
the easiest way to get to the Pacific Coast2
Tommy-Git q pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
The WRONG LEAD.

From The Indianapolis Journal.
~ you please. num-" began Mr.. Dismal Dawson.
IL wish you would gimme something to eat. That
there woman next door gimme a handout, but on
the dead. the stuff wasn't nt"-
See here" the answer he got that woman
next door IL my mother. and If you aren't out OF
here In less than two minutes I'll set the dog on
you Now. you git
Da ueo got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
PRINCESS JEANNE BONIP1RTE

From The Gentlewoman.
Princess Jeanne Bonapar;e was born Sep'enbef
10. lssl at the Abbaye dorvaL her fataer was
and son OF Incien fonlparte. Prince Pierre was
never well received ct the Court u Napoleon Ill.
hecaus. bis father bad GIspleaseI NAPOLEON oy
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1894-12-01
LANDMARK GONE.

The old Banner Office, corner First
& Sparrow streets, is being torn to
pieces to make room for the new town.
hall. Our pro tenn once held forth in
that old building, and from that same
sanctum sent out every week the
budget of news he had gathered, aud
especially the felicitous leaders that
his fertile brain had lucubrated. Good
many feel sad in seeing the old land
mark taken away. For number OF
years, it was used as lawyers office,
then as newspaper sanctum, aud II
will be now place of amusement for
the Carroll people. On greater ruins
the townhall could not have been
built,