davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
S.widtises 3.usuis OsS GtnwauOeruuss'
GOmmiiidrs, A6tb. George Starr, i'll Be-
Sug ant Die 9,iGtraIt uOn 9taSwap's
9teaSp gtelief bel eiHsm 6uue uon
Nfh,umntismuS III ben 6Iftsn.
Rr. 8. @anWtk gIat, Wtp.gerI

Rr. 8, SGHRss gIoR, ReDsgOrL
9r. IaonGp. - Ssi mir bat jbr R,lief BuHoer
seuirEt. gBdbrsHo Der ItetcH SABRE mar i'd pon
bdufatH uHo bosarti1en aniaueH Uou SciaticG beim'
ecutt, neiltn eritrt6teH ldb oleitbeH Der Gems
oenetgeno bis gu oen 2uoeIH uno Ssitu.lig ber bic
beiotE uHftreu g lteomdBeH.
lSdbrcHo bielIr 5eit. in UeIdler i'd BON eieieg
SdlmerBc1 sepla 1t Uurbe babe ld ot at peilmitteI
prpbirt, BON nteuiscHteH eeuttR uno yiarren
tmpfObleH puroiH, In Der 9oitEuHg. 9I,ihteruHs az
fnbeH, bod allts triu:ts iid al5 Elm i5ebIiGds.
Sd bab. ptrif1sbeAt 2lrten Sdotr sebraud1t, milo
uannisicber s.hdnbIuHa uHterSo9eH, dubsrIib etntS
meEte Didiir Gngemauot ofule Re3pte Der berpors
ragenbicn 4eTIie 9hhts inoseR oermohtt Bu bclten.
BerfoIeHsH SeptenIber lpuroe lb Gui orinaeHoss
grudtH eInes iSrcunoes der nb IN oeriebeH gage
mie i'd btaue) perletet. Sbr Dtttel probireH. Sp
lit All Der 3sit an Clrcm mclHer alien aHldlt. 3u
mcincr uebtrraiduHa uEh 9rOsteH trrube utrfhaffte
mir bic eritc applitatioH SreItttruEa, udhbem I'D
bic oifSiren EheIe sebaeet uHo mdiiaatrt bate, IN
ben biebmaSeH rpuroe burh oaS Reiet ene noblS
tbueAbe mdrm. b.ruoreeritH uHo IN irSer 3eit pers
id)panb Der ShmcrS ponfanbis. Sbsleib i6 Ieldtt
pcrieelhc 1nfdqc peripurie bel'm ScrcHHoben einer
a,nbtruns oeS 2setters, 10 ru.is m iest bod, fuie i
mid bu turireu babe unD gum Serritsr Der Situdtion
maze. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF il mtln iSreuHo,
S6 unt,rnebmt feline 51.ie. Obue cine 5laipe oauss
IN m,inem Neii.totfer mItsuuebneH.
SBr ersebtEtr GEO. start
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
Gre6it fir Affe!

2Sir sIauber, oaE Sic bG faufen,
-iuo Sic oas ySertbuouie Sillisiten befommen
-toHncn. Tam iofItc mi er phlHomsHaler Gertaui
bon &ua bcnz uuo Sung .iua y3cncmers9l uz
-iuaFu Shre SeahtRna finoen uno Sic 81 un5
-iiibren. 5iee 0iferte .ripari 5hHcn etfua 9ts.
-ppm SoHar r. riiiiet jIre SHateH nit IHstgeH
-aus, bic alcs 2rGaeH uHo llmbtrtummelH, oem lie
-unterporten ieiH rperoeH, ausbalteH uHo anger
Dem b0ben SIe sur SeSahluHe jeoe BON SbneH Sez
--miuldte 3eit GSir IaeeH 5bnen uieoerum, bar
-nr oicie slHit5e uidlt Su ioId Guberle obnid'en
-BreiicH pcrtaueH foHuten. bdtten lulr lie nit aui
-ohcntlidem gerfoufe Der ;ablune suHidhiseH iSdz
-briIaHtcn u. ). ShloB & Comp. Sefauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
slrbetter &ra,uaa tn @ittsbmrs

PttsburG Ba., 13. SUM. - Die
uStanOarb Contribution @onpagnie"
mad)te beute friib eiuen lpcitcren Ser
JUDI, bic Irbeiten an Dem 4b;usSfanal
in Der observation-disclosures fOrtSuIcsen,
bod iibrts oerielbe uu9 heute ipieOer 5u
0fubsitOrunscn. Die sluSitdnSisen bait
ten iid in brci Sbeile sstbeilt. Sin
Gbeil itelIte li9 an Der SoneSs2lucnue
auf uno rallte sroBe Stetn6lOfe auf Die
in Der 6abrit 8eidditisten; Elm 3peiter
Sbeil faBte auf Der %. StraBcn.8riide
GstO uno beparf bic glrbeiter nit St:iz
uen unb S9uue, bis lid i6lieBli9 Der
@ertIibrer SiibOp Ucranlabt iub, ieine
geute 5uriif;uSeben. @Oliici traf lpdz
ter elm, unO unter ibrem S9use nadte
SiihOf Sen 5rueiten Seriud, bic 9lrbsit
tOrt3uleBeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
nnier sleihmaBiscS
CA,t Sf nss1


.tinserid1tet puroe, nm fIr Shr. SeblriniIi, gu
- iorseH, oh sic nun bds baarc GeGb babtH, oo:r
ntdlf. 30unleH S1e uno pollen ttC1, mas Ste
. ipiiuittH. l8eHH Sic Elm rpenig G,lo eHtbebrcn
--fonHen ipoheHtlib ober moHaigin - laiien Sic
Is uHs haben. 29ir haheH uHs purlh SibcraliIlt
-uno unpal tciifd1e Sehanhluns Don 9oEnerH eIHen
aemGdlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
6OOO SiineIinass

- gSir BADEN auf unier wager pun So uHo S10z
-SuHsItHas= NhSiiacn cine peitcre 9ta1ta eematlt
-unb aui So berab ~seie9t," baruHter ale e5roBeH
BON IL his 30 9abren - aus raubeH Sbepiots.
-2peeos, Seraes II. |. 10. Seoer slHsug fptro ais
-gaHSpoueH uHo in Sdlnitt uno 2ppTeIur perieit
-SaroHtirt. Das iino StplS uu9,meia wertbuOue
-IInb b1bei bilIide NrtifeI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14

aurtreu 80 bis 60 Gropfsn in ,iHem bnIb.H @Iaie
Faafier in penissn Dlinufen Srdmpe, DiaseHidure,
uebtlteit grbre0eH, SoobreHneH, 9erp potdt, Shlots
Iofsf,lt, DdsrdRe, Diarrboe, 9pieHttrie. Sboleras
9iorbus, GolH, SIdhIHseH HEa ale iHHerlldben
SdluerBcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
1000 Rauuer=

- gRir ba6en aud oa5 DiaHnsuoIt bel oteiem 8,rz
-fauie itlenbio beoaht. Infer ecianlmtts SaJer
-pon anSiieeH aus rauheE Gb.piots, Ssrscs,
-Smcsbs uHb 9dnn niren, bic mir Seittgcr in Der
-S1tlon Su SlI bis Sl4 pertQ..tten, If dut Den
NTStS DOl So 90 berQb deultE<
bert morbeH. Sn fcintm aHoeren Bldtc Der Srdot
-fonneI Sic iie iest inter Dem reseIMasigen 8reie
-befonlmen. Senfcl Sle itets haran, bab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
&abwaD's &caOBs&elief
fmrirt uuc nrrbntet
fmrirt uMo nrrbhtet
Grfaltung, 9uilrn, bDirn 9als, Sn'
furnia, &benmatismus, Reu'
rnlgir, Sfnpfiurb, SaBnprb,
9liibma, 4tbemuntG.

r.r his ,par,is DGnut:n. gtdt cine Stunot nab
eeeH bici.r 9lRSsise Isute ir aCmo sSemano SGmers
Ken Icioeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
ShiTsfarten

mad unD BON EUROPA iiber Bremen 0bsr Gauss
burs b,orst bic
Expedition eeS 7mtidieH Gorrefp ponoentet,.
s.sD,,SS. 1eIiiMoI.sstr. Has gOfsSfFes'Sps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
@e5auaperetn uSar,tunte,4

ane Die iid am Nerp=gorter Gdrsereite betbeiIiacn
fponenben paiiren Dii19lieotr perocu eriudt Setus
@rIanouns bini3er Sahrfarteu ihre Rdm,n in Die I'M
@ubbauie auiseeete Sie tinSuiareibsn. lie Nbiabrt
ttnoet Nreitaa. ben %. SuHi, DiittIas 12.55, pom
@aulbeEzScppt ans ftatt. (142-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14

1000 nabCnz
Mnsuge nit turicn Sspfen su $3.50.
--ale bcribmtes StrdpeSier Befiemer ISabritat.
-SenteH Sic MIR, cine Sff.rte Iolper Art! Sie
-fteGt IN Baltimore obHe gleldlen oa. Solde 9lnz
-3iee puroeu ME inter So pertauit Seoe Hnht
-iiHb ieber 9Hopf iino nit Iinueusu 3uirH 9eHdbt,
-uno Die ooisn hGbcu Soppeliis uno SoppeItHee.
-5Hlr babtH ale SaeoHs unb toHHeH icoen 3Haben
bon bis 5 SiQhreH befriebioe1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
800 En1beu=

Wnlilee mi turitn Aoolen sN I .y8.
-Sier lit el5 pciterer muHberuoaer lSert6. Sas
- iHb slIle. bic BON mebreren Suno.rt Qnsiaer aus
-bicicm Sertcuf nod I6riJ Ro. gs iiuo cdht uolz
-leHe gSaarer, bic brahhbare StrapcSier aHSloe
-ab9eben. 2Sir trGeeu feiH Seoent,n, sic Su err
-udler, ihren SSerth nit S3= u1b SO. SO IHSugen
-irseHo ScmdHoes Su o;rsette1, eInrrlel, OBJ mir
-ie auf Grcoit oerfauen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
Gnu q ncfInhen frilf.

Sbansbai, 13. Stunt. - Die ias
paniide 9tcsitruns bat cine militarii9e
expedition nadl @Orea seianot, UNI iaz
panii9e 5uterciien BORT Su idiisen. Der
S0uig pon Gorea iOl na4 3apau 8cz
flOBen icin.
0rnStsuer III Sapau.
Oofo bama, 13. Sunt.-3u Daz
musata in See ErOuius u;en ba: cine
aewaltiae 6eusrsbrunlt 1900 6duier in
9lihs sele9t. 5n ben 6lammen iinb
130 0teni1cu um'S 2eben 9efummen.
GnsIano in slfrtta.
Gonitautiuopel, el, 13. Stunt. -
Die Yforte bat in ibrer Gigenldait als
Souperuinma6t hires SrlbuldrltaatcS
ggpptcu in elmer na6 gOuOOn stri9tsz
ten 9tOtc 9esen ben ;iuiidcn @rOBbri=
tannien uub Sem Brotcftor ocs &onsoz
itaates, &Oui9 yeUpolO Der Sel9isr, ucrs
einbarten 9adtpsrtra9 proteitirt, iusls
der cineu She'll oe5 Obereu, egpptiiden
Suoan8 an ben &ongOitaat iiberlaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
Walaria : Malaria,
S6atteliroft, falte5 I5ieber,
&e6Ieliie6er bemGltigt.

Ei,b,r unb gBstieIFeber furirt far funiiis Cents.
gs eTiltirt fen Stimttel in Der gSel UtIes tdlte5
fSie6rr unb ggehiecber uno Olt ioniti9tn Sumpiz,
bIioieE uHp anoereH 5itber emit ouIfe BON Jfaoran5
9iaen) 70 raid heit, rulc Raonau's ReGop 9telieI.
@r,is 80 Gts. pro 5laitt SH apCt9eteE du babeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14

uns Der bette Sr.unS, Der sic ME i'm
Glide ldst. 1T Simmons Liver Regu-
lator, (eas rOths 5)-0as III, mas
Sie BEL Grpdbuuus bi.ier pOrsisliben
'WsSi;in s.rn,bm.n, unb RismanO
foIlts ii6 iberreOsn laisn, buB irsenO
.twas anoeres ebeniO gut iit.
Gr 1T Der S0nis uler 2ebsrz zOfcbisi<
men; .r iit befsr, uie Bilsn, unb Oertritt
Sie Steae BON @binin unS Gulouel.
Ct wirft brett auf bic 9eber, Rieren
unb @insewsiOe unO .r;.ust i'm sam3sn
SDfem ueues 9ebcu. Dies III Die Ofes
bi;in, bic Si. wanidsn. 8On allen
apoth.fsrn psrtuuit-in fliifaer 5orm
ob.r ais Bulper, um fs trud.n ein3unsb'
men Ober I'm Gb.s SaruuS su MAIDEN.
pSSeoes ga6et-5n
bat Den SseteH$eI in Roth aaf Der gerpa 6nRs.
S. 8. 3eiIin & Comp,
VbiIassIpbia Be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
oSeioem nnS 2Se[6weroe1t.

Gesen Sopfpth toF gliardnc ODER Eerooies Sopf'
u,b) SGbnrucb, gicurdI1ie, 9lbtnmatismus, Diiit'
peh, 5dmerleH uHb DfnttIafelt I'm Ruien, BEN Rids
graf oetr ben NiereH. in Der Seberseseno, P,urse,
gnptnouHe por Rabuau's Rsaop R,titi iotortiae
GrleidteruHa berbeiihbreH unb oriien fortseitster
Gebrauh lpdbreHo einigsT &Gse zine permGHsntF
@eHeiuue tsptrtfeligen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
>I|l>HFR|
9nnsrIi6rn unO duferIidsn@sbraud
Die btuisIfc, tueN Die bette Weoisiss
Der SSeIt, fur SSantiIienacDrauGb.

gs netietct ben tolttrHOiten SbmerseH augcEbtdih
Ginbat, llubert GHtyuHouag uHo htilt 9lutGHordHs,
i,i Is nab ben yEHgeH. oem DGSeR, ben SeodImsn
coer GRpeJrE SruieR ooer SrsaneH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
AbenoS oHeR.
f. dts
sitnerldllige SdOcm,

Tr. 519 un0 sci, ShosSrnastpaD.
n39 44s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
Ser eemtidbs GorrsiSSassat,

GdeIi1, roGentIih uno SoHufd9s,
On. @aine, &ieentbnrier tno 8esatteus
(gtadtoser pom 8. Taine,
ednweffsgd, SaltimoresStraBt unb BoitsSi Fces0u,
greis bes tasIidlen sIattes, burb 9rds,r b,jorst
I2hS Gts.; fdGIid3e uno SpuutaeS =Iue ola be i6
GtHts pro Eodc, 5abbar on bic oas BIatt rotneer
Erdeer.-9dalidl rcbii 9cnnta sSsaluS q tbe inter
os9orausbesohure $3.50 pro Sdbr, f4r fiirscre
5eit I'M StrbdItnis; i1r bi. pod1eutlidle NuSsabe
nit SonntaeSbIott portoirei. nit abSns FIR Clubs,
81 so pro SaaI, nap trs.no eiH.m Srts pes SuIan.
sss, 81 nag europa. .s A GeMmta sssM1ssass be 81
Tn ben Dfittelz uno Slbiaatsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
SLeibt su Nanis.

Berlin, 13. 9uni.-0ir rSOlnis
ide 3eituns" OerOncntlidt, beute cine
0epei9c, na6 iuelder Der &beOiue BON
GsDpten, Dem 0rausen bes SultunS
nadlsebcnb, feline 9fetie ms 9luslanO
aufsessben bat. ST wirb inO,Ben i'm
SOmmer GOnltaatinupel einen Selu9
abitatteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14

SriebridSrube, Is. Stunt. -
Die 9ttii ie beS SSiirlten SiSmarf nad
Sar5in 1T I'M sinise 8Oden osri6Oben
wOr0en. Or. Sduenninser ertlartc,
Der Shirt beOirfe Der 9tube brinacno.
bod iei iein Sefiubcn Ourtluus uiat be-
ior9nlBerre9cno.
Sci o:r Arb-it set1Stet.
8erlin, 13. Suni.-Gin @erlit,
lpeldes Sebuf5 9teparatur bes 8uitamz
te8 in Ser MaueritruBe erri9tet porben
mar, itiir;te beute, luabrcnb cine In3nbl
2lrbeitsr lth aui bcmiclbcn bcfanb, Gin.
Ginsr Der 9lrbeiter tpurOe iOfort set6bz
tet unO fiinf wsitsre lebeuSssfdbrli9
nrrtuuuArt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14

! The German Correspondent.
E. RAIl5E, PROPRIETOR AND rDIIOE'
tsuccessor TO f. RAINE),
s. W. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oFFtcE AWE
DAILY. delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
ant, ner week; DAII.Y and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week. payable weekly TO the carriers. pAtLf ana anu
sryDAY by mail, postage prepaid oy puohsher'
a. 80 per annum: for a shorter time IN propot-
SSn wrrEIy and SUNDAY postage prepaid with
Inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum 10 any
nartof the ountry; SUNDAY PAPER without y Daly
nr weekly 81 per Annum. THE BEST AND
cEEArEsT oERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AAp
soUTHIRN sRATRS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-14
sas abIebem gauIcn saiiams.

IMus unierer ceitfi9en ?. @ora'n-M 90 b
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
FROM UNDER THE GROUND.

THE mines tributary to Butte City
have an output of $23, 100000 year.
A VEIN of mineral wax, which re-
sembles pure butter, has been discov-
cred by peat diggers in Ireland.
THE old Rosario mines, in Mexico,
are said to have yielded $1,000 900
worth of ore in two centuries.
SOME of the Comstoek mines are so
deep that no means has yet been de-
vised to overcome the excessive heat.
A PHOSPHATE deposit has been dis
covered in Bradley county, Tenn,
about twenty miles from Chattanooga.
The vein, SO far as known, is sixteen
feet wide and about nine miles long.
AT depth of 5000 feet in the fa-
nous Comstock mine at Virginia City,
New, the waters that tricllle from
sides, roof and bottom have uniform
temperature of ITO degrees Fahrenheit
AUSTRALIA mined 4,037, ,929 tons OF
coal last year. The supply is apparent
ly inexhaustible, and is counted on to
be an important factor in the future
industrial development of the country.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health OF the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gfsts in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
NOTES BY THE TRAVELLER,
BALTIMORE has q Baldheads' club.

BALTIMORE mas Ba1dheadS club.
GONE LEE has mysteriously disap
peared from his laundry in Philadel-
phia.
WHILE George Shink, of Mystic,
Conn.,, was extolling the merits of a
horse to buyer the other day, the ami
NAL fell down and died.
The Chan-Santa-Cruz Indians in Yu-
catan have never been conquered. No
white has ever seen their city, which
is defended by n swamp.
IT has been estimated in Iowa alone
tree sparrows consume 100000 bushels
of seeds of weeds annually. Of course
this is great benefit to farmers.
IT will be fifty years next June since
the first Young Mem Christian asso-
citation was formed. The founder
Mr.. George Williams, of London-is
still living.
One of the stenographers working in
the capitol estimates that up to the
middle of April more than twenty mil
lion words had been uttered in the de-
bates of the Fifty-third congress.
TINS years Fourth of July celebra-
tion in the Maine village of Milbridge
Is to be managed by the ladies, and
they promise that it shall be note
worthy for its patriotism and pyro-
technicS''
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
ORCHARD AND GARDEN,


SPRING plowing does not hurt an old
orchard If shallow
TouaH sod will do in an orch ard II
half killed out by biennial coat ot
strawy manure.
SPRAY first when the leaves are two.
thirds grown; second, Immediately after
the blossoms fall; then three times more
two weeks apart
A FEW choice plants may be protected
from cut worms by wrapping the stem
with smooth writing paper. Let it ex-
tend half an inch or more below the
surface.
By cutting or pinching out the fruit
stems OF newly-set strawberry plants,
the plants are forced to stool out. and
thus a stronger growth is secured for
next seasons fruitage.
CANTALoUPE seed soaked in water
poisoned with arsenic will kill the
field mice if put In their runs. killed
them in one Of my hotbeds this spring
by this means. It might be well to
mix little of this poisoned seed with
the seed sweet corn.
The early gardener catches the cut
worm. His best work is done at night
or early in the morning. The only
sure remedy know of to extermin-
ate him is to catch and kill him. Bits
OF sod poisoned with paris green water
and inverted along the row of plants Ia
also helpful trap.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
800 Reward, 300,

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting naturei in doing its work The
proprieters have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
g Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25 cents.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

his first trip to school is, in the eyes Of
his parents, unequaled by anything
relating to contemporaneous state or
national affairs.
''If there be aught SURPRISING human deed,
or word. or thought, 1t is a mothers love"
To his mother the boy is a hero; she
sees in him great future and in her
tender blindness she is apt to overlook
the most important thing to teach q
boy tor girl), viz, self reliance.
The mother dies, the father perhaps
was already worse than dead-a slave
to his appetite The boy is left to his
own resources, and poverty which so
often 'snatches the reins out of the
hand of piety" is his principal COM
panion. The teachings of youth are
not forgotten but hunger and tempta-
tion are more potent. The mothers
constant presence and help could do
what her memory cannot
Necessity knows no law" The bow
Is at that junction of good and evil
where but little is needed to turn his
wavering steps into the wrong road.
The appearance of real friend, kind
word, little 'lift" ON lifes highway
and the better elements of his man
hood are brought out, the teachings of
the dead mother predominant and he
becomes man aud soon acquires that
strength of character which makes the
world glad that he lives. But sup
pose, as is often the case, while he
stood irresolute at that critical point
when need and conscience were on
par, he had met the tempter in any of
thousand forms. What then?
The same boy. In his heart the same
germ of manhood, but he makes a
wrong start, it is hard to retrace his
steps and he becomes a tramp" and
you and I and the newspaper para
grapher put him on an equality with
the dude and make jokes about him;
we may pity him but we don't let him
know it l move you sir, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that all the tramps be appointed
road inspectors, and be paid out of the
fines which should be collected from
every township where poor roads arc
found. This would remedy two evil
at once. ce.-Good Roads
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
AGRICULTURALHINTS,
A WORD ABOUT TRAMPS.

The Tender Side of an Otherwise Not At.
tractive Picture.
The picture accompanying this article
represents about the popular Idea OF
the outside appearance of an unfortu-
nate and little understood class. Mans
inhumanity to man may make count
less thousands mourn" but does 1t
make us think? Are you married2
Have you children? Do you remember
the birth of the first one, the anxiety,
the suspense, the hope, the fear, the
unutterable joy, the tender care and
sleepless nights, the childish ills, the
paternal love and all the anxious
moments? This Is human experience,
not yours alone, but the experience
of all. There are varying degrees of
human intellect there may be varying
degrees of human love, but I had
rather call it that the difference is not
In the heart. but in the outward ex-
preston which after all means but
little.
The mother and her offspring bear
about the same relation to each other
in all the shades of human kind The
most intelligent and highly educated
mother could not do more in defense of
her babe than would she of the lowest
social strata. In either case with
touching tenderness the little troubles
are soothed, the tiny wounds are bound
up, the bumped head is made well by
"mamma's kiss
The boy grows older but he is still to
his mother the same "baby." His first
pair of pants are put on and dedicated
with much interesting ceremony, while
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
Would You Like to "shake', Malaria,

In the sense of getting rid of it, instead of
having it snake you9 Of course you would.
Then use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and
give it the grand and final ''shake." This
standard medicine eradicates it root and
branch, and fortifes the system against it.
Most effectual, too, is the Bitters in cases of
dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, nervous
ness, rheumatic and kidney complaints.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

iTHERE are times" said the man with the
oratorical manner. "when we are over
Whelmed with humiliation at the powerless-
ness of the human mind" sThat's very
true,' was the reply; 81 am often made to
feel sou s'Indeed!'' eyes. have a. four
year-old daughter who asks questions"
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
The Burden Needs Dividing.

That farmers should be relieved of q
portion OF the burden of maintaining
the public roads is a reasonable de-
mand and is heartily concurred In by
the best citizens Hon. Edward BUR
rough.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

WILLIE-"Uncle Tom, the old Shanghai
can't fly bit; he is too heavy fol-
his wings" Uncle Tom-'Then of what use
are his wings, Willie" Willie-'I suppose
they are only good for him to flap in hot
weather when he wants to fan himself
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
Western American Scenery.

The Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul R'y
has now ready for distribution a sixteen page
portfolio of scenes along its line, half tones,
OF the size of the Worlds Fair portfolios
lately issued. They are only ten cents each
and can be obtained without delay by
remitting the amount to GEO. H. HEAFFoRD,
General Pass. Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

.Is THAT your mamma, Willie2' asked tne
lady in the hotel parlor. "She used to be
my mamma" said Willie, "but I've had two
-E2rper's Bazar.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

'sYou say there is absolutely no founda-
ton for the story that she writes poetry
What makes you so positive?" give seen
some Of it.n-Buffalo Courier.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

MATHILDE-''Mr. Hungerford is a man
who thoroughly believes in HIMSELF Elsine
-"How very gullible he must be."-Brook-
lyn Life
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

IT is not the bird with the brightest plu-
mage that sings the sweetest.-Ram's Horn.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

Coop Advice.-Never accept advice. Not
even this. Thy friend has friend, and thy
friends friend a friend, Be discreet
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

ONE that desires to excel should endeavor
it in those things that are in themselves
most excellent.-Epictetus.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

PEssIMIsT- Revenge is sweet" Philoso-
pher-'Maybe; but it leaves bad taste in
your mouth. IN. Y. Journal.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

To IMPRESS others we must be earnest; to
amuse them, it IS only necessary to be kind
ly and fanciful. = Tuckerman.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

TALL men live longer than short ones. be-
cause the short man is not long for this
world.-N. o. Picayune.