davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

never be found. This grief may come
in any one of a thousand shapes. but
in some shape it comes to all of u.s.
Its mission is to teach us that there
is One who is wiser than we, and tc
search until we find Him.
There is nothing In all the world
that draws us to heaven SO gently and
yet SO irresistibly as the sense of help
lessness. Make life round of pleas.
ure. and the Lords Prayer would
never be uttered. But the smittep
soul seeks shelter, as the frightened
child rushes into its mothers arms.
We may not understand why this is
so, but true it is that the best ele
ments of human character have been
developed by sorrow rather than sue
cess.
Second; the happiness of life must
greatly come from the way you look
at life. If you jot down the things
you want but cannot have it is easy
to make yourself miserable. You can
be envious until you become morbid
and melancholy. If you believe that
in being poor or afflicted you have
been robbed of your rights no ray of
sunshine will fall on your pathway.
A man may look at nature through
smoked glass, and he can use smoked
glass when looking at himself and his
surroundings. Do not reckon your
blessings instead of your miseries,
and you halve the weight you carry.
Form the habit of looking for silver
lining to every cloud and the cloud
itself will seem less dark. Some can
be happy with a farthing candle,
while others mourn under the glare of
an electric light.
And religion comforts and consoles
because 1t furnishes O cheerful view
of every change that comes. There
is no hard listed and relentless Fate,
but Father in the upper air. It is
not chance that robs us of the loved
one, but Providence, which does what
is best whether we will or no. Slen-
der means are not the synonyme of
misery, for this worlds goods are not
to be compared with the other worlds
goods. You may have the earth and
yet have nothing; but If you have
heaven you have everything, and no
man can take it away.
Therefore, recognize the fact that
you are to have disappointments and
SORROWS. but make the best of them,
and speak of them only to your best
Friend.
Believe that there is light even in
darkness, and look for it until you
find it. Make you life great and no.
BILE by making your soul noble and
great. Then you will be glad that
you have lived and many will be sorry
when you go.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

Caligula wrote his laws in very
small letters and placed them at the
top of high pillars where his subjects
could not read, but inflicted severe
punishment upon all yiolators.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

Germany, Austria and Italy form
the present European Triple Alliance;
it was formed about 1869, and is an
agreement between the three rulers
of the countries named to make CON-
mon cause with one another in case
of an European war
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

The trouble with not few men
lies in the fact that they have tom
que that runs fifteen knots an hour
and brain that moves at the cate of
only five knots.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

What is the third party for any
hows 1t is simply to play second
fiddle to the Republican party every
two years.-[SoatkUest Arkansan.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12
NO. 20.
Told in Paragraphs.


The eyes of women are Pronetheau
fres.-Shakespeare.
Where the speech is corrupted, the
mind is also.-Seneca,
An anarchist is pickpooket with
cut-throat inclinations.
One demagogue is more dangerous
than dozen aristocrats.
The man who does bad work robs
himself while he is doing it.
Heaven from all creatures hidesthe
book of fate.-Shakespeare.
The acts of this life are the destiny
of the next.-Eastern Proverb,
He only is exempt from failures
who makes no efforts.-Whatley.
Benevolent feeling ennobles the
most triiing actions.-Thackery,
Other mems sins are before our eyesy
our own, behind our back.-Seneca.
Self-denial is indispensable to a
strong Observation-Disclosures Parker.
Every time you shrink from duty
you get that much farther away from
it.
The man who has no business of
his own to attend to generally goes
to bed tired.
Kindness in women, not their beau
teous looks, shall win my love-
Shakespeare.
Hatred does not crease by hatred,
but only by love; this is the eternal
rule.-Buddha.
The man who is constantly asking
for favors never remembers those
that he has had.
1t is better for city to be govern
ed by good man than even by good
laws.-Aristotle.
Hundreds would never have known
want if they had not first known
waste.-Spurgeon.
There IL but few men who have
karakter enuff tew lead life ov idle
ness.-Josh Billings.
The truly valiant dare every thing
except doing any other body an in.
iury.-Sir P. Sidney.
Every base occupation makes one
sharp in its practice, and dull in every
other.-Sir P. Sidney.
Begentle. The sea is held in check,
not by wall of brick, but by beach
of sand.--Ivan Panin,
One may live as conquer, a king.
or magistrate; but he must die as
man.-Daniel Webster.
A man who can not mind his own
business is not to be trusted with
that of the king.-Saville.
He tlat worlie himself with the
dread Of possible contingencies will
never be at rest.-Johnson.
There are lots of people in this
world SO constructed that they only
see but one side of proposition.
To preach more than half an hour
man should be an angel himself or
have angels for hearers. White6eld,
More damage has been done the
world by people trying to force their
belief on others than by any other
means.
There are no greater wFetches in
the world than many of those whom
people in general take to be happy
Seneca.
There are three things I have al
ways loved and never understood
| painting, music and women
Fontanelle.
When we advance little into hfe,
we find that the tongue OF man
creates nearly all the mischief in the
world.-Paxton Hood.
The base miser starYes amid his
store, broods over his gold, and grip
ing still at more, sits sadly pining,
and believes he's poor.-Dryden.
Is it in destroying and pulling
down that skill is displayed? The
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

Atchison Globe: There are some
friends who can't be good to you un-
less you will let them own you.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

Fargo Argus: Organized labor has
nothing to do with organized idle
ness.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

Baltimore Telegram: Money viii
do almost everything. 1t will even
help woman to change her name.
The Bossier banner., 1894-07-12

On the shores of the Mediterranean
the beet grows wild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
EEIOH on UIJIEE.

INDIE Pryor performed useful public service
In an admirable manner on Monday. at the De-
ginning of the action for removal brought
against Justice Diver in the Court OF Common
Pleas Judge Pryor agreed with his colleagues
~ tn the validity Of four OF the charges ana
differed from them ~ to one. II seems 10 Ms
that he WAS absolutely right on all the points
and that especially with regard to the specified
zion which was excluded he set forth the truth
with remarkable force aud clcarness. In the
cnurs. Of the opinion which he read Judg"
Pryor gave this community. long shamefully
tolerant Of brutality and corruption on the po-
lice court bench the means Of forming vivid
IMPRESSION Of the evils resulting from the pollu-
ton Of Justice at the point where the wicked and
Ignorant elements Of society first come into con
tact with the judicial system. The Tribune has
repeatedly called public attention to the new
table effects of confronting lawbrcakers at the
bar with lawbreakcrs on the Dcnch' OF prac-
tIc,llv authorizing the ayowcd enemies OF the
social order and their disciples to conclude mat
the thing called Justice il utterly fraudulent and
contcmptiblc that for qualities AMI nc's Tor
which one man is punished another is rewarded,
and that hcpcssness means guilt and influence
means immunity.
Judge Pryor has exposed the hDoniihap"
oprraton Of such Il system In terms which no
man could better. with what efficiency. he
asked on Monday. with what impnrtiality with
what freedom from public mstrust and con
..tcmpt can he adjudicatc upon cases OF assault
"and battery who himself il brliser ana Il
'rufiian:' In describing the power OF sinister
osccndancy over electors with which Il police
Justice Is armed "by the knowledge and control
of the criminal class incident To his office. lie
went to the source OF contagion when mas
been continually corrupting this community Tor
wears And then, coming TO the fourth charge
as 10 which he dsscntcd from his colleagues
the charge that Diver il guilty OF completely
I'm the "grccngoods" swindlc. Judge Pryor cx-
pressed IN opinion which 1t Is pleasant ana
ought 10 be- profitable to repeat lie said:
Manifestly the thing here imputed to the re-
spondent was not official ac, and apparently IL
was done before his appointment to office But
thief and the associate OF thieves Is not fatal to
the efficiency OF police justice In the discharge Oh
his duties? And though the crime was committeu
before his incumbcncy 1t matters not for the very
OCCUPANCY of the Office By conscious criminal IL
itself malfeasance In office. Nor may 1t be con-
tended that the appointment OF the respondent con-
dones the offence beyond our power to adjudge IL
n ground OF removal. The allegation Is that the
offence was not disclosed till after the appointment
hut Unknown BEFORE the conscious concurrence ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
THE FiYEP Their MILLIONS.

The decision Of Judge Truax annung the
remarkable deed Of gift made by The executors
of the FayerwcaIher estate II another cogchl
illustration of the pcrls which environ III" t'sta-
mentary disposition Of property III mas peeh
announced already by counsel Tor me heirs lhat
an appeal will be taken In their behalf, ana not
mprObabv the executors VIII make 1urther ei-
forts 10 defend their claim To absolute coh'roi
Of the residue, in opposition 10 the decisioh oi
Judge Truax that the bequest was Impressed
with q secret trust which they are bound 10
fulfil The prospect. therefore, Is that millions
of dollars designed fer the Use or numerous III
stjtutiops Of learning and charity Will remain
tied up indefinitely while vcxatious and costly
LITIGATION epriches score Of lawyers. A more
IMPRESSIVE lesson to those having the desire ana
ability TO benefit their fellow-men by distribu-
tion of their material possessions has not been
nculcated since Mr. Tildens noble purpose was
frustrated. As an example OF how not TO do
II" the Fayerweather will has great merits ana
should have great utility
1t is probable that. If the decision OF Judge
Truax shall be sustained, the intentions OF Mr.
Fayerweather will eventually be more nearly
fulfilled than there has been substantial reason
for anticipating since he departed this life; so
tnat MS pOStnulIlOuS luch VIII h'e P'i H"""'"''
remain in painful contrast with his posthunous
fame But a man dligent and thrifty as he
would surely have been depressed and mortified
could he have forescen too late TO avert them
the consequences Of the singular course when
he was advised to adopt. The assurance that
four years after his death numerous corpora
TONS some Of which he had probably never
even heard OF, would still he eagerly striving
or anxiously hoping to secure or retain an ad-
vantageOus position in the final partition Of
more than half Of his estate would not have
smoothed his passage to the grave; unless. in
deed, such a revelation OF the vanity Of this
world had suddenly filled him with yearning for
the next.
Nor are considerations directly relating TO the
testator the only considerations Of importance
In this case Though common sense ratlfes
Judge Truax's opinion that the residuary estate
ought to be divided cOnformably to the specific
be1ucsts the fact remains that many institu-
lions have been formally authorized 10 cherish
| expectations which are now suddenly bghted,
| and to form plans which are presumably des-
| tined TO miscarry. Here Is the Womans Hos
| pita for example. which under the deed Of gift
would certainly have received 100000, and In
| all probability not far from 100000 more, but
which, II this decision Is sustained will have 10
content itself with the comparatively paltry
gift of $4,000. This will be justly deemed n
dreadful misfortune by those who are especially
| interested In that instituton-a misfortune
moreover, which bears the semblance OF a
wrong The prospective loss Of 100000 by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
PERSONAL.

Edward Dudley Duncan OF Washington County.
Tennessee. has been elected a member OF the Ten
nessee LEGISLATURE and the railroads have supplied
him with passes TO and from the State capital. But
Mr. Duncan. resolved to be under obligations to no
Nashville a distance Of 800 miles. He has already
started and expects to arrive IN time lot the hrst
rollcal, on January
Mackenzie Bowel who is to be Prime Minister OF
Canada. is seventy-one years of age. He Is native
If England bu, has been In Canada since he was
ten years old He is an extreme protestant ana mas
been Grand Master Of the Or2ngeinen IN on ,sG
and President OF the Triennial Council OF the World
Charles Foster. ex-secretary OF the Treasury. 10
visiting California.
Not the least fascinating figure in Norwegian
literature is Jonas Lie. Born sxty-one years ago.
no has lived 10 achieve a high pace in the hearts
OF his fellow -countrymen. Henrik fbsen and BJornt-
ierne Bj0rnson more generally known OUTSIDE
OF Norway. perhaps but It is Jonas lie who Is az;
fectIonately called 1.-The Poet OF Family Lire
when he celebrated his sixtieth birthday last year
the streets OF Christansand. where the noVenst
M soS, ties combned and sang odes Composed in
his honor In the capital itself great banquet was
ned TO express the admiration OF Norway most
cultured society for their great felloweountryman
Edwin y. Curtis, the Mayor-eect OF Boston, IS
thrty-three years Of age has held no previous once
except that Of CITY Clerk IL a man OF great aonity,
and inherited fortune rev years ago HUH d"
uncle.
IL Is said that the romances OF jules Verne nave
made a fortune for his publishers. but only 5000
a year for the author
college students OF thirty years ago. says ine
Springfield Union" remember with delight the MS
torical lectures delivered by DR. John LORD WHOSE
death has Just been announced Before MS uh'
history had been duh study. but ne thre" '"s
gamor OF romance over II. As speaKer ne Vs.
uncouth his voice raucous ana MS gestuI >
ludcrous but the listener soon forgot me ieclues
In his lecture He dealt with ali the great epocns
in history and his portrayal % famous charactegs
was so clear and nfelike that the past was trans
snec,,,or OF history as OF current events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
Nmnsemenis.


ABREY'S TIIEATRE-s:l5-The Grand duchess.
ACADEMY OF Mt'SIC-2-S 1.-THE Cotton King
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES (Madison Square Sou'h,-
0 a. m. 10 q p. m.-Pantings
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Hamlet
.TI .NTr, GARDEN 80 to "a Bowery-Evening-
cert and Vaudeville
pJrOIr rJJEATRE-2-S:15-The Flams
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Irince Ananias
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-s:l5-Speciai DeiNefy'
S.ta-Love on Clutches.
EDEN MIjSEE-2 80 S-Concerts and wax Iao'eaus'
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-S:i5-The MasqueraGers'
FIFTH AVENUE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GARDEN TfEATRE-2-s:15-LitueC Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-sl5-Back Numbers.
UARRIGAN'S Observation-Disclosures
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:i3-Rob Roy
uoyr.S TIIEATRE-S:30-A MIX White flag'
,pvrNG PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER G. BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville.
IycEI-N THE -S:30-Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-l0 a. m to II D. m-ihe
Toy Fair ,,.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOuSE-S-Romeo ana 1u''e''
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Au,umn Exhio'io"
pAIMER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PRoC.rOR'S-iO n. m. TO 1870 y. m-Vaucevie
STANDARD THEATRES :3O-Too Much Johnson.
STAR THEATRES 15-Nemesis.
14TH STREET THEATRES: 13-Brownies
sa3 4TH-AvE.-The Tiffany Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

appears TO be sound and sensible. onuo"u'e'
~ he has taken legal advice and Is wen ior''he"
I'm his position. o,
The question of safety in the running OF tro'-
,ev cars is one of great importance, particularly
in \ city like Brooklyn. where hundreds OF suci
oars are in use every day in the year. Severai
of the companies have not undertaken 10 PR"
vide their ears with anything in the shape oi
fcndcrs. although there are large number OF
srch devices in the market. The company
onerating the largest number OF cars however
has adopted style Of gridiron fender when. 1t
i claimed. has done effective work III a h''iio'r
If cases That fender can be used WHICH VIII
nick ND a person lying on the tracks Is 'Nce'o
inply doubtful at present. since the uneven sur
face Of the streets makes 1t necessary 10 pace
thc safety arrangement several inches from III"
ground. The railroad companies ought 10 p'
comnellcJ 10 exercise all reasonable care III the
onor,tjon of their cars and TO provide some ne
Woo that will reduce to the lowest terms the
liability 70 serious accident in case person
IL hit by a car BY Il careful investigation Oh
tho subject Of tenders generally the Aldermen
may render valuable assistance to Mayor
Schicrcn in the inquiry which he IS making III
the interest Of tie public at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

tho appontng power in elevatins criminal 70 .ns
bench instead OF eracing his criminaity, wou,a
only give him an associate criminal. 10 ur soamss
thief may not be removed from the oencn oeear
his crime has been discovered since MS appv,n
m,ar, ia an argument of no effect upon my unaer-
".enS,nr A criminal dispensing justice to reho"
criminal is not only contradiction In terms. Dns
~ ,n,oiarabIe scandal in a civilized community In
nv opinion this charge the fourth presents Ia,
ter which. If proved. would NOT ohis ''''
require the removal Of the respondent
70 this luminous statement OF 'uno'"hen'"'
truth It is unnecessary to add sihs'e "o'"'
save only that It ought to bring home coh''',
ton of their criminal neglect to the people Vi
tits city who have tolerated system OF govern
mcnt and a set Of rulers capable OF se'''hs
man like Diver on a bench or justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

women's Art School Of the Cooper Union douo'-
less is likewise peculiarly grievous ana eAaS-
nerating TO its managers students anu oe"e
factors Then there are several minor coh'S''
which having had reason to rejoice at the pros
nect of additions relatively munficent. to thrr
meacre resources are compelled to resume 'he
old burden Of anxious calculation ana mario"
economy. The decision of Judge IrlaX seems
equitable and therefore in large sense S'in'a'''
but such disappointmens as these are h'r" ~
bear.
Whatever nav remain in doubt pending 'h'
result of a final appeal. IL is certain 'ii' WI
Favcrwcather had power to prevent al 'h'S
ltication confusion and affection by distributing
among his chosen benelicarics in MS lieuhe
tbo immense SUN which he had resolved I" d'-
vote TO charity and education. Ihat ne hish'
have done so in Il different way by exercising
greater prudence with respect to MS IaSi VIII
and testament is possible though numerous
fundamentally experiences tend TO refutc thai CON
lecture At any rate the obstacles when MS
benevolent purpose has encountered and when
still impede it are full Ut suggestion for rich
mon whose not unnatural indisposition to divest
themselves of their millions creates SO many
lucrative opportunities for lawyers. so man!
private griefs and ills and so many pnbIc mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
yROLLEY-C1R FENDIHS.

1t would be wrong TO assume because Mayor
Scbcren has vetoed resolution adopted by the
BROOKLYN Common Council in reference 10 the
placing Of tenders on trolley ears, that he IL OPP
posed TO taking all reasonable precautions To. IN
sure the safety Of people who have occasion to
cross the numerous streets in Brooklyn In which
electric cars are operated. As a matter or fac'
he Is giving special study TO the question or
public safety ms affected by the trolley ears. ana
IL is not ia the least likely that this particular
phase of it will escape his notice. His veto il
based Oh his reasonable doubts regarding the
legality OF the Adcrmen's action. They pro
posed 10 create Il commission consisting or
three of their own number. three represent
atives Of the railroad companies and seventh
man. TO be chosen by the six. which should
select a type OF fender that would be obligatory
on all the companies under penalty. There Is
grave doubt as to the power OF the Aldermen
TO require the Of tenders at all. and especial
" one Of a particular style. but the Mayor does
not choose to go into that question. He holds
that. at any rate. they have no right TO leave
the determination Of the question to such com
mission as was proposed. Mr.. Schleren's view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

More than $1,000 has already been subscribed
for the fund to provide testimonial TO Dr. Park
hurst which, by his desire, VIII take the form
Of a home and headquarters for the CITY Vis1-
lance League. With such cogn OF vantage II
is safe to say that that organization VIII become
powerful factor in the life or the ci'y-a iactor
for good for the enforcement Oh law ana tne
maintenance OF order 1t Is noticeable mat the
subscriptions range from sloOo 10 20 cents which
shows the feeling aroused among all classes ty
The splendid work that DR.. ParKhuFst mas dcns
IN behalf of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

Two officials in the Police Department OF higp-
cr rank than captain were implicated In the
Lexow Committee testimony yesterday Inc
mos; serious charge was made against Inspector
Steers. who retired on pension of 5000 about
two years ago Sergeant John W. Taylor. VINO
acted as collector Of part Of the extra money
received by policemen detailed at the steamship
picrs. etc. swore that be paid so per cent OF IL
10 Steers. The testimony indicated That Nc
Ayov had also received a percentage or the
Matchmaking fund The case against Schihi''-
berger was rendered stronger by the evidence
of an employc of the French Line Inc III!
brought forth no startling sensations. What the
people are looking for is the calling OF Witnesses
like Martin. Byrncs Williams and McLaughi'n'
The time is growing short. Only few days
remain for Mr.. Golf TO use his arts or cross
examination upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19
Business Notires
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

stated.
CITY PoSTAGE.-The law requires that cent eos' a
stamp be affixed every copy OF the uaiy ouIluas
or Seml-Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York City. This postage must be paid ny SUP
ecriber. Readers better SERVED by buying 'helr
Tribune a newsletter. .
FOREIGN POSTAGE-To all foreign countries texcep
Canada and Mexco). cents copy on The Sunda!
Tribune: . Il copy on Daily Semi Weekly aho
Weekly. This postage be paid by SUBSCRIBE
REMTTTANCFS.-Re by Postal order Express Order
Check Draft Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note II sent unregistered letter. viii be at the
owners risk. -,
une 1874 Nassaust. Ncw-York Main uptown once
Io4c Broadway Address all correspondence simply
1.-The Tribune" New-York.
European Branch. for advertisements only. Is. Fleet
Street. F. c.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

Possibly John Burns, the English LABOR ieader
now in this country is little extravagant In
pronouncing Chicago a pocket edition Of hell"
Chicago is not disposed 20 play second fiddle
in any contest, however heated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-19

Those were exceedingly rich sweepngs from
the Street Cleaning Department which found
their way into Inspector Steerss desk.