davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
SOLDIERS DOINGS.
New Fost Organized Last Night and OfHcsrs
Elected.

Another Grand Army post was organized
in this city last night with the following
officers:
j. II. Alexander, post commander.
". I. Burgess, senior vice commander.
DIR. G. A. Bone. junior vice commander.
L. Keck, chaplain.
A. j. Stanley, quarter master.
John Higgins. officer of the day.
DIR. ID. L. DeRoss. surgeon.
w. Ii. Scott, officer of the guard.
The new post was named after the late
General Eggleston of the city and WAS
mustered in by Judge Balderstou. 1t
started with 81 members.
The objects of starting a second post are
many. In the first place it will give
Wichita additional prestige at the annual
meetings and an increased vote In the
second place it will revive a greater inter
est in Grand Army matters as has been
demonstrated by other organizations in
the city. The Workmeu, for instance,
more than doubled their membership
since the organization of the second lodge
and so did the Odd Fellows. Topeka has
not very many more soldiers than Wichita
has, but there are four posts there and, as
"a consequences, Topeka has since had
great prestige IN annual meetings.
The new post has n bright future before
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
SWEET CHARITY.
An Interesting Entertainment for Children
Home Last Night.

A large and fashionable audience listened
to delightful musical and literary pro
gram given ut the First Presbyterian
church last night for the benefit of the
Wichita hospital. The medical profession
were out in force. which lent dignity to
the affair.
Mrs. Malvina Walden kindly filled the
vacancy caused by the Illness of Miss
Mabel LarImer.
Mrs Georgia Mccoy rendered a minuet
from Paderewski in mastery style, while
Mrs. Walden's sweet voice delighted the
lovers of music.
Miss Martin swayed the audience by her
pathos. Her rendition of Ben Hur's
Chariot Race partook of the grand.
DR. Purdue, president of the hospital
staff, acted as master OF ceremonies.
FART I.
i Piano Solo tbl Minuet -. Paderewski
Mrs. Georgia Mccoy.
2 Recitation-"By Telephone .-...::..:.
Miss Bertha Martin.
vocal SOLO. I, t:,.,,;...-..''.. selected
. R.c,ts,,on- ..aow Mrs; F. TSeR EosR. Ru,,a tho
Church at Kehoes Bar. .... john Bennett
Miss Martin
Cello Solo-"Ala Huagraico". Lachner
Mr.. Ralph Dunbar.
Recit and Aria, from Judith. ..... .Concone
Mrs. NIalvina Walden,
Accompanies, Miss Thomas.
PART IL
Male Quartette. is Your Anchor Down.
Messrs. NighSwonsSr, Miller, Marsh
and +. T. Walden.
Recitation. Aunt Soprano at the Opera"
Miss Martin.
Vocal Sclo ....-................" LADY Bell"
Mr.. Casper Haines.
10 Flute Solo-"Alpine Scene ...... W. Popp
Mr.. Harry Dunbar.
II Vocal Solo-"Aria Herodias'' -. Massenet
Miss Sabel Larimer.
Il Recitation ben HuT's Chariot Race
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wallace
Miss Martin.
10 flalO Soln.- SElSClSU
Miss Clara Dickson.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
ghe aith. ailu Essle gharsdas "a orainp suue a.
ALL HALLows, COMMENCEMENT.

All the schools of the city have had their
annual commencements save All Hallows,
the young ladies' school on the West Side.
Owing co the lateness of the season and
the heat the sister superior concluded to
have the exercises at the academy build
ing instead of In the opera house as last
year. Consequently the exhibition had to
be confined to special invitations. These
in quite a large number have already been
sent out. Those receiving them will do
well to attend, ii possible, as the exercises
will be of more than ordinary interest.
some of them beautiful. The musical part
OF the progrs m promises to be an especially
feature. The moon is nearly
full aud the drive a short and pleasant
one.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
SHE WAS DIVORCED
CHARLIE SULLIVAN 0F COLLEGE
HILL is NOW 4 SINGLE MAN.

His Wife Testified That She Hadn't a
Penny in the World and Washed
for "a Living, Whereupon Judge
Reed Gave Her the Wood
man Bank Building for
Alimony-Mrs. Sul,i-
van Tells q Very
Pitiful Story
of Her Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
Another Baby To BE Brought Into
Court

Yesterday Attorney Ben Bailey, in be-
ha.f of Kate Ruckle commenced habeas
corpus proceedings in the district court.
TO take away the child of the plaintiff from
the Children's Home, where it was volun-
tarily placed some time ago. Mrs. Ruc6le
is the daughter OF Mrs. John Taylor, who
is well known in the vicinity of the pack
ing houses. This same Mrs. Ruckle first
came into prominence while she was in
the Wichita hospital for kick she made
there because she was not receiving tue
treatment she thought she ought TO. Later
she forced young man TO marry her aud
after few days of welded life he skipped
out. The next event WAS the birth at the
baby. which was sent TO the Children's ;
Home. Now she has taken a notion that
She wants the society Of The baby. aud her
application will be heard tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

A. j. McNutf, released from the pen
iter.:=ry Sunday nsoraing. We met on our
streets in The afternoon In company with
bis attorney. Mr. Bentley. Of Wichits.
Sentenced 20 be hanger. Imprisoned tor
fe, eoramured aud released sfieT twenty
years oi confinement. what must b. si>
inpre~sions lie j. bsud-Sme locking
man, % years eld-kansas CITY Gazette
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
MISSING MERCHANT.
some Apprehension a. to the Fate OF Yoan.
Merchant

Reed Hatfield, prominent merchant OF
Sedgwick City suddenly disappeared last
Saturday week. His accounts were all
settled, and had no financial troubles to
the certainty of his friends. His family
are grief stricken and patiently awaiting
some word from the missing man. His
wife WAS one of the society ladies of the
city and it is well known fact that no
family trouble caused this sudden de-
parture Many reports sre current as 10
his leave taking, but so far they are with
cur reason.
He told some of his friends that he con-
templated trip 10 PoncA City, o. T., but
nothing has been heard of him there. He
bad half interest in the Racket store
which Is worth s.. 500. and be made no dis
position whatever of it,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
MOR1CARY.

Mel Ransom, who IVES shot BY Barney
Cooper some nine weeks ago. died at his
fathers home near Mulvane yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. He passed away
very peaceably, realizing every thing to the
last. He leaves a wife and two small chill
dren to mourn his loss. Funeral services
will be held at Derby today at 3 p. m,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
CLIPPERS GO DOWN.
Defeated by Picked Nine at Fairmount Yes
terday.

The West Side Clippers fell before a
picked niue. including three of the Pets.
in an interesting ball game at Fairmount
yesterday The game was slightly in
favor of the West Side up to the fifth
inning. Taylor. their pitcher, then gave
out aud Hendryx was substituted. The
Fairmounters seized this as grand oppor-
tunity to revive, which they did, obtain
ing n lead which was never overtsken.
1t is due to Heudryx to say that he re-
ceived poor support. as several of the
players became ratified by the coaching OF
the Fairmounts. The feature of the game
was the battery work of Steel and Harris.
Paramount was at the bat eight times and
the Clippers nine. The players took posi-
tions as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
CHILD DROWNED,
Farmer on Way Home se~s = Drowned Form
Float Under Bridge.

While George Palmer was returning
home last evening TO his farm south OF the
city he saw a drowned child floating under
the Lawrence avenue bridge. He returaed
immediately and through Mr. Bnsenbsrk
informed the police. who IN turn will in
form the coroner today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

Nrs. Ada ID. Embrse starts this morning
for Michigan, where she will meet her
son Grove who has been Spending the
last year there VITA relatives The many
friends CT Mrs. Emhse- nope that wsea
she returns in the fall her healsh will be
greatly improved.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

William l. johnson fled an injunction
yesterday against II. J. Palmsr's place On
East Douglas avenue The place Was
closed by the sheriff but Afterwards
opened.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

Thomas w. Kinzer of Sedgwick City has
accepted a position as salesman with the
Holmes Self-Feeder company Of North
Market street.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

w. V. Powell, grand chief of the Order
of Railroad TeieVraphers. arrived home
last night for a short visit with his family.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

Hon. Nelson NcClees, secretary of state
Of Colorado. is in the city visiting friends.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
FOUND THE BODY
PEACHEY'S REMAINS FOUND IN
RIVER BY ALBERT SIMMONS.

Bradshaw Did Not Skip Out as Re
ported, but Was Present and Tes-
tilted at the Trial-Story or the
Drowning-AfterT Thorough
Investigation a Verdict
of Suicide Was Final
ly Rendered by
the Coroner'S
Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

THURSDAYS BARGAINS.

so carriage umbrellas, just the thing for
light open carriages, delivery wagons pleas
ure trips, etc. They are of a large size and
will be sold today at S15O each.
Large quantity Of Dotted Mulls at sc
per yard.
A new shipment just received OF
Ladies Vests
Best Irish Lawns in the Market, s l.,
cents per yard.
A new line Of Imported Egyptian Or
CANDIES fully worth s. cents Our price
today, 20 cents per yard. See them in our
window.
A fine assortment of New Crepons in
evening shades, IeE cents per yard.
In the Carpet Department we will have
special prices all the week on all styles Of
carpets, and no better week can be found to
select pattern.
CASH HENDERSON.
130 and 1872 North Main st.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
RECOGNIZED POWER.
What Dun's Travelling Agent
Says.

vznt "a state said Nr. wnish.
.znd J wzBs Ia state b With all Aincer-
f.y, and wits Hs pnrpo@e az Battery.
that the EAGLE - 6.IaS more to 49,
tfret bHssn-ss 10 NichsfS tbaa zay
1tkey agency. ! fEd ia my tra-eis
cVefrN h-re merchants Fca1iBz the
EAGLE The baeizess zsiyNrfss-
iD@ rage s. doing \ world cf -osssi. ~
shs1k EsreEarfs swefys fysre the
= Tne< 81 the bsfEflss> inEsilagso-E. sd
= bat ssey kcsp Fever. "a zll fay
iif-. rE.sSS Efzed tEo rsozsr Of Z Socsl
sscs SPA pef. it tiIe ,seosi q ar 1ss fgr
e city. 20 tilliy sad esesYiy s. have
dnn~ ssBee became "a eussEfes3 vtsh
ne commercial trade Of sSatEesp
EaEsG= satl OKLAHOMA"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14

zer. Acrrtste Driver, d n
q widely sovn a. pastor Of ths First u z
Church ~ Columbia City. Indiana. ard ls
powerful pulpit orator. His book. saHsoa
and Shyioek. or . Preachers Pea for the
workinEnsI.~ has reserved mach prsiss
from press and ele-gy. Dr. Driver says.
Columbia City. Ind. Jsas ,. Isz,-
&C. I. Hood Co. LoSsl. xass-.
" Dear Slrs - AmoEE TIE r11lssrs al 81 tie
vital forces. regard Hoed's ssrsspariI.a -
the gsne-zliR-chief. Crowded and over
worked ss preacher snt lecturer. I sorns-
tir,es am conscious tat Al nos measuring
CD 20 the hes. that an capable ~ doiEs
A few doses-a oot;is or tEo-o: Hoods,
hosever. greatly
lrvigorste MY 6o6y,
Clarity NY Mind, and
Make ne feel
Like New Man.
ia week ] an Up 20 co1reTt pstra EKzsn.
cheerful. bzoyzsi snd ready n. ssy rork
aEf capable Of say feat of Strength o, ea-
Guranoe- To al cserwo.zes psofssssSl.l
Dca Hoo1's sasSspar.Ilz Is a GoG-.ene-
Very ;-Eiy ySurs.
- ~. 7.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
WOMEN WILL FIGHT
EXCITED DERBYITES APPEAL TO
THE Law COURTS

One Woman Barely Escapes Doing,an
Equestrienne Act Upon 4 Rail.
They Had Jolly Tongue Lash
ing All Round and the En-
tire Ncighborhood Was
Interested IN It-A
Happy Ending OF
Post-Nuptial
War.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
FLOW OF ORATORY.

Brilliant Finish of Years Collegiate
studies.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-06-14
HABEAS CORPUS.

Miss Clara Dickson.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25
There's Danger In It.

Texas Farm and Ranch
"Great concentrations of capital
are absolutely necessary to carry on
the great business concerns Of the
country and afford employment to
laborers."
The above is quoted from a great
daily, and the same idea has been
repeatedly urged by most of the
metropolitan papers Of the country
and by the Secretary of Agriculture.
They make no mention, however, Of
the fact that before these great con-
centrations of capital were known,
every man willing to work could find
employment, and that the number Of
idle laborers has increased just in
proportion as capital has been con-
centrated, until now there are more
idle and hungry men and greater
concentration of money than were
ever known before. The two keep
step with each other so perpectly
that it is impossible to avoid the con-
clusion that they are some how relat-
ed. The concentratiin Of wealth in
the hands of a few men and corpora
tions is a greater menace to the integ
rity of this country than an armed
enemy of a million men landed on
our shores and supported by thou
sand ships Of war. We could drive
the army into the sea, and sink OF
scatter the ships, but to free us OF
our present existing danger would
require a greater effort of patriotism
and public virtue.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25
Another Supper and Dance.

The supper given Tuesday night
at the school house by the ladies of
Benton for the purpose of raising
money to pay for desks and benches
for our new school house, notwith-
standing the inclement weather, was
well attended and literally patroniz-
ed. Receipts of supper, $36 70.
Among the ladies present from a
distance were: Mrs. W. M. Abney,
from Collinsburg; Mrs. J. NJ. Arnold
and Miss Louise Jeter, from Brown
lee; Mrs. r. e. Adger, from Rush
Point; Misses Mamie and Lila Adger,
from Hughes Spur; Miss Emmette
Tidwell, from Vanceville; Misses
Agnes Thompson, Pearl Thompson
and Kate Thompson, from Cottage
Grove; Miss Pearle Griffin, from
Bellevue.
The following named clever gen.
tlemen, who failed to participate in
the supper, owing to the inclemency
of the weather, kindly contributed
the admittance fee the next morning
Capt. B. B. Matlock, Messrs. D. E.
Griffin, j. M. Stacey, J. G. Hodges,
Joannes Smith, L. E. McDade and
S. Willer, making total receipts S42
TO-.
The dance after the supper was
largely attended and thoroughly en-
ioyable.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25
Proverbs.

The righteous is delivered out of
trouble, and the wicked COmeth in
bis stead.
Better is little with the fear of the
Lord than great treasure aud trouble
Herewith.
A wise son heareth his fathers
instruction, but d sCOrner heareth
not rebuke.
It is better to dwell in the wilder
ness, than with a contentious and
an angry woman.
The fining pot is for silver, and
the furnace for gold, but the Lord
trieth the hearts.
All the days of the afflicted are
evil; but he that is of a merry heart
hath continual feast.
A merry heart maketh a cheerful
countenance, but by sorrow of the
heart the spirit is broken.
A man hath joy by the answer oil
his mouth, and word spoken in
due season, how good it is.
He that handleth a matter wisely
shall fnd good; aud whose trusteth
in the Lord, happy is he.
The way Of the slothfu' man is as
an hedge Of thornS, but the way ot
the righteous is made plain.
The thoughts of the wicked art
an abominati0n to the Lord; but the
words of the pure are pleasant
words.
The heart Of him that hath under
standing seeketh knowledge; but
the mouth of fools feedeth on fool
ishness.
Despise not the Christening of the
Lord; neither be weary of his cor
rection, for whom the Lord lovetl
he correcteth: even as a father tht
son in whom be delighteth.
Be not afraid of sudden fear, nei
ther Of the deSolation of the wicket
when it cOmeth. For the Lord shal
be thy confidence, and shall keel
thy foot from being taken.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25
District Court.

Bossier District Court, Judge j.
T. Watkins presiding, convened
Monday.
The following is a list of the mem
bers of the Grand Jury drawn and
now in session: FL. Fl. Montgomery,
Foreman III. L. Bishop, r. A. Fox,
D. E. Griffin, Fl. NJ. Branton, Henry
Love, G. B. Wimbish, w. E. Swindle,
ST. J. Caldwell, W. j. Fullilove, W.
III. Bell, J. G. Hodges, J. NJ. Yates,
r. S. J.. Bullock, J. NJ Arnold, t. z.
Barnett.
Following criminal cases have been
disposed of:
Nos. 1775, 177G, 1778 and 1879.
State VS.. Barnex Mozike. Shooting
at craps. Plead guilty, and fined
$40 in each case. In default, sixty
days on public roads and streets.
State VS.. Elem Johnson, Charles
Hunter and Pres Samuels. Violating
labor contract. Fined SO each, and
costs, or thirty days on roads and
streets.
State vs.. Bill Hodge, Josh Collins,
Ernest Hunter and Prince Gadson.
Carrying concealed weapons. Fined
$40 each, and costs, or thirty days
on public roads and streets.
State VS.. Joe and Albert Green
Larceny. Plead guilty. Sentence
three months in Parish Jail.
State VS.. Bob Smith Carrying
concealed weapons. Tried by jury
and acquitted.
State VS.. Henry Davis. Larceny
Tried by jury and mistrial had
Tried by the Court and acquitted.
State VS.. Jerry Stewart. Gambling
on the public streets. Tried by jur.
and convicted.
Following cases were nolle prose
quied:
State VS.. Jeppy Rawls. Embe7
element.
State VS.. Bob Smith. Shooting q
y TO kill.
State VS.. Eli Davis. Violating ls
81 bor contract.
! State VS.. Price Gadson. Shootin
with intent to kill.
The Grand Jury have reporte
thirteen true bills.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25
B. II. NASH, Adjutant.
Jottings from Pleasant Hill

Mrs. M. B. Banks, who has been
confined to her bed for over twenty
years, got fall some ten days ago
from her bed, and knocked her knee
out of place. She was brought up
from Mr.. j. I. Manry's, where she
makes her home, to Mrs. r. II.
Curry's. She was suffering a great
deal. DR.. A. A. Lyons, of Shreve-
port, and DR.. G. II. Irion, of Rocky
Mount, were sent for, and on last
Saturday they put it back. Now
she is resting very we'll.
The Farmers Alliance met here
last Tuesday. 1t was WI represent
ed from all parts of the parish.
Plenty of corn and meat in this
part of the parish to sell, and land
20 rent.
Rev. Gideon, of Bossier Point,
preached here last Sunday.
=" People are coming from Webster
,arish to this neighborhood.
Our school will soon number forty
students. J.J. MCCAIN.
January %. 1894,
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25

At family reunion held at the
residence of Mrs. A. B. Thompson,
on Christmas day, in st. Louis, Mo-,
among the table service was some
Old family silver more than hun
dred years old, which had been
buried during the civil war in u
Texas barn by a faithful family ser
want, who carried it in a wagon from
the plantation on Lake Providence,
La, upon the approach of the Fed
eral troops in 1868.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25
Camp Loudon Butler.
BENTON, La, JAN. %, 1894.

BENTON, La, JAN. %, 1894.
Confederate Veterans met in Court
House with Commander S. NJ.
Thomas in the chair and respcta-
ble number of Veterans in attend
ance.
Committee on Bylaws reported,
and on motion and second, Bylaws
were adopted as amended, and com
mittee discharged.
On motion and second, Lieut.. Ii.
w. Ogden, W. Ii. Scanland and B.
Il. Nash were appointed commit
tee to draft resolutions of respect on
the death of Comrade L. NJ. Hanks,
and have same published and spread
on minutes of the Camp, and copy
OF the same forwarded to the family
of said comrade.
l. Ii. Martln'was appointed 2nd
Lieut. Commander.
The Commander appointed the
following committees:
Executive Committee Lieut.. H..
w. Ogden, w. ii. Scanland, 3. r.
Nash, E. S. Dortch, W. II. BledSoe.
Finance Committee: Thos. Player,
J. E. Adger, B. B. Matlock, j. B.
Thompson, E. Ii. Durbin.
Historical Committee: A. =. But,
ler, w. II. Meares, 7. S. Robins; j.
E. Johnston, II. w. Ogden.
On motion and second, The Ex-
ecutive Committee were instructed
to provide: Confederate buttons, if
not too expensive, and distribute
them to each member in good stand
ing.
On motion and second, This Camp
urgently requests that our State
Senators and Representatives urge
that the State make provisions fol
pensioning disabled deserving Con
federate soldiers, resident citizens
of Louisiana, by the passage of {
Constitutional Amendment to thai
effect.
The following applicants were
received into the Camp:
j. A. Ford, Company D, 9th La.
Hays Brigade.
Il. II. Davis, 10Th Louisiana.
II. Barnacastle, Company B, 2Stl
La, Mouton's Brigade, Polignac'
Division.
J. B. Thompson, Drew's Batter.
of Light Artillery.
N. A. Guthrie, Company E, lot
Missouri, Prices Army.
! j. j. Davis, Company A, Wood
Battalion.
T. G. Pickett, Company E, 28t
Mississippi, Stark's Cavalry.
t J. C Belcher, Company G, 2n
f South Carolina Cavalry, Hampton
: Brigade.
S On motion, Camp Loudon Butle
: adjourned to meet at its next regr
S lar meeting on the first Tuesday a
: ter the 4th Monday in July.
S. NJ. THOMAS, Commander.
a 3. II. NASH, Adiutant.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
contains serial stories, completed
stories and miscellaneous papers, and
almost every taste may be gratihed
by tasting these good things. A
fountain of information On the topics
Of the day. Frank Leslie's Publish
ing House, llO Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25
SEerSH'S Sale.

VIM. Winter VS.. S. J. Zeigler, Tutor, ct al.
No. 4f68 In District Court, Caddo Parish La.
Dy virtne of a writ of seizure and sale issued
ID in above named suit, and to me directed,
| have seized and will proceed to sell, at pub
lie auction, to the last and highest bidder, at
the front door of the Court House, in the town
of Benton, La, within the legal hours Of sale,
on Saturday. the 3rd day of March, 1894,
the following described property:
beginning at the northeast corner of section
twenty-nine (29, township nineteen U9l
North, range thirteen l3 West, thence West
along the section line between sections TWEEN.
ty 20J and twenty nine (29l, twenty-seven and
l5-100 chains to a stake, thence South 42 de-
grees and 30 minutes West, thirty and 30-l00
chains to a stake thence West twanty-eight
and 55-l00 chains to a stake, thence South AZ
degrees and 30 minutes West to stake on the
bank of Red River. and embracing all the
lands i'll sections twenty nine (29) and thirty
(3Ol lying South Of said descriptive line and
containing 633 acres, more or less, with all the
buildings und improvements thereon, and
known as the ''Shady Grove" Plantation, be-
ing the interest Of the minors Of Sallie E. Zeig-
Ter and the interest of S. j Zeigler in and to
the above lands, situated in BOsser Parish,
La.
Also the following described personal prop
erty attached 20 said plantation, and immov-
able 10y destination, viz:
II head mules, two-hOrse wagons, old
four-horse wagon, | lot farming implements,
400 bushels corn, more or less, lot of fodder,
lot of hay.
Above described property seized as the
property of the minors of SaIie +. Zeigler
and s. j. Zeigier
Terms of Sale-Cash, without the benefit of
appraisement, to pay and satisfy the sum of
| eight thousand dollars ($SO0O,OO) with 8 per
cent per annum interest thereon from April TO-
1888, until paid, and all costs of suit, including
| 5 per cent on said sum and interest as attor.
| neys fees and according to law.
A. r. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
| Benton, La, Jan. %, 1891.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25

''The Delineator" for the month is
full Of fashions and has a good list of
fancies. The ladies will enjoy this
number. Price, 81 year; single
copies, Is cents. Address The But.
terick Publishing Company, East
Fourteenth street, New York City.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25

Mansfield Democrat-Journal: If
one in to judge from the quantity of
country produce that is weekly offered
for sale on our streets the conclusion
will be reached that there is no pros
pect of starvation in these parts this
wear.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25

Wall street is already pouting
because the bond issue is so small .
says the Atlanta Constitution
" Will Wall street please wait 3
Such strong medicine must be given
to the people in broken doses.n
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25

Atlanta Constitution: Silver can
never be knocked out. 1t will be
the peoples money for all time to
come.
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25

Atlanta Constitution "The sim
gle gold standard comes high
Hence hard times. Hence, also,
bODdS,n
The Bossier banner., 1894-01-25

There is a suggestion in bis words
of st. Pauls, This one thing l do,
forgetting those things which are
behind, and reaching forth unto
those things which are before"