davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
foreign Rsscrts.
Hotel Chatham,
Paris.

nuther sab | ulster vote years ago. but zone
nuit faint no use De white gen linens, dey does
mos OBJ de votin'. De Guild man, ef ne Know nis
business he stays home on lection day; ,,y,
''Rut YOU can vote II you want 10, cant you -.
Il reckon kin boss but we mos oS uo1 asy
does mos eb-ryt'lng dey kin ter 'swade de cuFd
folks not ter vote but ef deg persist on dom III ~
years ago de nggers dey say ives gwine ter VOC
an tol de white folks so. an dey says al tsnJa
shore an so come lection day. cherry Niger he 90
ter de polls and post his ballot. but de lection
jedges dey put Guild mems ballots en- one oox an
BY themselves an de white gen linens ballots en-
mother box all by themselves; an comes shutdown de
lection jedges dey counts de ballots In white men
what Guild people vote at de enginehouse an et
ben kicken' 'raound dar eber since. OATS wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
TO ORGANIZE BROhERS BOhhD'
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE REAL ESlHiH ia
CHANGE PROPOSED BY THE BE
CIAI COMMITTEE.

CHANGE PROPOSED 81 Inn 90
CIAL COMMITTEE.
The committee appointed by the Board Oh ~
rectors Of the "Rea, Estate EXCHANGE anu 'i -
Room Limited" for the purpose OF oreaniNie
Brokers' Board and for making suitaoie P -
the same has issued a letter TO the iheiii"e' " 49,,
exchange explaining more fully the PURPOSES p''
and advantages OF such a board. Inc coi'ii
announces that tho room now occupied by 'i'e 80
reau of Informat ton" and the room directly ,,a
are 10 be set aside for the of members Jo''.-e
the Brokers' Board. These rooms are 70 oe ~
nected and furnished suitably for the con'eH I'm :,
0. members all stationery being provided free u
expense and also private letter-boXes ior eac" NJ,
Der Maps records and information realms ~
estate matters and daily pap" VIII ~ N.Y.
file. ,ors
II Is proposed in these rooms 10 si "t.aoos ~
and agents Joining the board the cohVe''e". .ha
office. The membership is 10 DE oo'' COMM .ore
members az the exchange. The commute -,
senting the directors think the "Board Oh ,''
and their committee will be able, by I'LL 70 re-
enforcement OF rules governing me e sore bet-
form many existing customs anu ~ IA selling real
ter system in the method OF oilerIs tween Seller,
estate determining proper re- latlon5 ioo the mem
brokrr and huyer The rules governing III the
her ~ 49, no ri shoud be strict, thus nj
membership in this body guarantee ~. anhers"
ing OF brokers agents VINO peToii ~ directors
II is announced also that the DULL tn facilities
OF the exchange propose 10 in . sureau' The
nresent q IRA nyements propose further 10 shssnce
member OF the Brokers' Boarc' IN I %ar,ner or any
the privilege of the rooms TO his par ,Jh liver Of the
ono In his employ, provided ne 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THE "FIOP" EASILY MADE

From The san Francisco Call.
g., Grs,-cl,ss newspaper man was spoilt whei r1
fessor Kennedy. Of the Franklin Grammar o'hoo.,
hrcamc a ue,agogue," said Thomas Mayne 10
number ~ friends at the Baldwin Hotel last t.gn',
- nsri Ia know Professor Kennedy IN santa idi .
comfy. when for time he edited The S 9
CARA tribune for John Sullivan. one OF the puIn u,
Inc u,estinus at that time was whether the coulty
shouiI donate to the southern Paclc company
aho,, s20O 900 worth OF bonds that had peen SUD
srrirel for by the county in aid or the ram
Professor Kennedy wrote vigorous articie III ine
rrthurc' against The donation 10 the railroad COM
nanV sullivan was under the weather at the ulus,
ht, managed to hop around TO the othce ana saiu
Sc here Kennedy. don't want you 10 so toVc
f,r ON that because may have 10 mop you khoM,
* enne,v replied: oh that's all right, the paper
can iop easily enough when the time comes. -.
The next week another stirring article was PRINT
ed in The Tribune agans; giving the pohus TO '"e
"a day or two afterward sullivan sent for MS co.:
,ori,l writer and said: us all rlSht henn1uy
civ" the paper the hop. The railroad has hXed II
with me satisfactorily. -..,,o, cha ,ol
lowing: ... ...t,, md ,boref,re ve
.on and have nothing further to say against CIV
H. ,hn hondS to the railroad company. we peileNe
,bSt ~ the best thing to be done . - .
Tx enn,dv was discharged and from tnat gay 10
This he has said that Suliivans lack OF apptecaon
~ bis ability as "A newspaper writer shuhted MN
out of the journalistic profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
THIS FOUNTAIN TO GO.
THE COGGSWELL MONSTROSITY WILL
SOON DISAPPEAR.
HOW IT cAME To BE INFLICTED on TIE CITY

nun, .r,,,c1,.. On, IT'S ..nI-NFFIC'FNT~' AII-
r,,o,, t-,r,>.rrv soID FOR 81 30
'i'' i
Almost simultaneously with the 'oHipleto' VI al
-o-,o,., f,r tho erection of the Hooper drinking
nm -. =, 1,r,oLivr acton was
fountain in public square IN hroo'!" -,
taken by the Board OF RIdefheh ''' wv
NJ . drinking fountain which has long been an eye
W. =, ,,...r - ,b. CITY This IL the
sore ID d"o'''i P"'' - .- ,o, wears
CoCrSwcll fountain, which has St0oo lo' ~" '
80 ,,,,r. In tb. triangular space at the intersHc-
VI '""' 80 " ,c-i.,,..o,o In few
non oi 'uIoh-s' ,''' la . ., N. cor
DAYS probably 1t will be dragged away 10 Inv COZ
p'rd'o" !"'', ~ an 80 ,,., s,d ,be,r way
cumulat"hS 81 Ju'lh anu I"''"''" '
IA that limbo OF caston things
:. &C. c,,,s ~ recall at this time that the Coggs-
Wei lou'I'iI" va ~ :. 49,. ,,,,e ,nS tina.
city when the first proher OF II was mani a. ~
the original Intention was 10 set 1t up III 'front.' o.
=, -, ,,.,.,,t ,,.,e , r,hyslcan in San
the CITY Han ''SEs"'i WI" " i'' -, -.
Francisco. who carly in the eighties 'on'eN' ''
idea of rreaening fountains 20 number or cities
~ ~, -, Al fir-t he. was regarded a a public
80 49,. q. ,,,,,rc5 that he was
peh'ld''o'' '"' To-, >. ,,,,or,ise him
sen g.. ,....., ,,,,,.o 49,. ,rookIvn horizon in a
He first loom'NI hnoN' N' h'"'N'' r.,
,,,or ,ri,,cn ~, October g. ISL in which he Offered
, .ros,, >, tho CITY IAN ornamental drinking foun-
tain" The matter vas brought 10 VI" -, ,
the Common Council ON January ioHowihR' anu
committee. OF three vas appointed consider 1t.
.,,,.t,,, ,,,.b ~. Mayor That was
acting in conjunction WI" t''e ''"'''' .,,
~, 49,. voun- Mayor was eager to accept the
~ -. g.. moro ,.,-c- than ne would
oif'f'" Io'''"''' .'' - ,..,-, ,,1
hay" been after r." NOR months Az" i
"'''' ~
otherwise 49,. ,,.,...-
Al all events. no objection was "a'' ~ Wv
well Offer ard on Apr.l 80 The special committee r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
uopE nv TIE GdRBAGH CRBAATOhf.

Ground was broken in East Third-st YESTERDAY
for n now garbage crematory. 1t Is 10 De pu,i'
bv Walton Il Co. and must Dc i'''iS'e' "'e'' -,
,,,v Colonel Warlng Sl95 u day 10 carry the 'i'y
refuse - sea. -, .ho p,,r3 ~ Health
pr Edison said YESTERDAY that me b9arn o, new
was en we'll pleased with Coonel WarhS ~ nv
W,rb,rc-htr system that It would amend me SAM
tarv code So IS to require Its use as 500" d. P''
ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
JUDGMENT AGAINST 4 WOTLH-BE Suicide.

Benoni H. Tashjian, the Armenian who tried to
XIII himself in the Colonial Hotel. Onehundred-and
twenty-ffth-st and Eghth-ave. on Friday. by taxi
ing morphine is recovering at the Manhattan Hos
initial and i'm a few days will be arraigned at the
Harlem Police Court
mont for 81 022 against Mr.. Tashjian in favor Of H.
s Tavshaniian on two notes made by the former
in Ss9 to The order of *. VI. Alyanahian & CO..
which were transferred to Mr.. Tavshaniian. The
attachment obtained on the allegation that Mr..
T0shiian had depa rted or was about depart from
the State The Sheriff levied on six rugs At his
house No les West SiXty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14
A SHIPWRECKED CEEW LANDED HEhH'

The steamer Flumincnsc. which arrived nero ye'
terdav from Para brought six of the crew ol INV
British steamer Ccrgo. The Cer1ro was Suhk oS ="
collision with the steamer Tabatinsa In the Amazon
River twenty miles from Para. on March ~ Inc
(crigo was on her way mp The river from laVd ~
Manaos. She hes in fifteen fathoms OF wafer III"
,til Inc q total lOe4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

salary attached 10 the post. though II i'i' ''' .
aprnr,,,re for over TWO hundred years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-14

exchange The fee for admission to the Brok brokers
Rooms or Board Is SO a year. payaoe Se"''-"''
nually.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17

such Wonderful display handsome stylish DRESS
GOODS at ne
New Bernapprecaon by daily throng visitors
and purchasers.
Our Counters loaded with all the choice fall shades Of cloths
Chevtots enrettas, While
musIns. Cling
hau yard caicoes the prices
through the whole list In clearing SALE
loaded all the Summer and early hand Conse
tore is nov a vast
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17

deadly missiles of ball or grape"
The share will hold the gun firmly
OH the gronnd and the handles can
be used in giving the weapon direc-
iion.
But not alone in frontier districts
must the lives of people be protect
ed. In civilized countries and ex-
press train ages, when men can not
overcome their desire to be whisked
about from point to point, all care
must be taken to insure their sale
transportation. At least SO thinks
Stephen Section of Richmond, Va.
who claims to have invented INA.
chine for shooting missiles at cows
Oh railroads. so that hereafter,
when the irisky COW ventures on the
track, it will not be necessary to de-
rail the train in order to remove the
carcass, but a shower of gravel may
be expelled at the offending crea-
turc
And still another inventor, A. My
cls, comes To the escue of mar kind.
What is the use, he asks, of being
delivered from the ,omahuwk or
rife Of the savage and saved from
frightfUl possibilities OF the railroad
wreck, if you live TO die by slow de-
grcrs from the iavagcs of The tape
woim! And 80 as be produces n
trap. looking somewhat like cap
sUlc case, 20 bc swallowed by the
patient. who must previously cease
to eat for several days i'll order to
drive the worm by hunger into the
stomach.
But space does not permit one
even touch upon all the ingenious
devices Of men and women desirit z
to bring forth something vel.
One scheme of y. Y. Viele is TO i'm
part sudden jolt or jar to the run
ming gear of car as the moment
power is applied in starting the car
to assist in overcoming the inertia.
Another plan is that Of ai, alarm
bodstead which first wakes the sleep
or gently and if he does not aris g
within IA prescribed time, throws
him out upon The floor Still auoth-
cr is au "imrIoyement in mmstache
guards, designed to permit the low
er of soup and the possessor of a
flowing mustache to eat in peace
and comfort and survive to ripe
old age.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-17
GLOW cure All sk,r Diseases,

simply spDly "SwAYsE,s OINTMENT No inter
bal medicine required Cures letter, eczema.
'tch. all eruptOns on the face. hands nose. &C.
leaving the skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing aud curative powers are possessed
lt no other r. nc,tv. Ask vOur druggist.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
WIT AND WISDOM.

-Mistress-Do you want to wear my
patience out, Mary? Servant would
prefer your silk, mum, il its the Same
10 you.-Los Angeles Herald.
Miss McFlirter-I have refused sew.
IN offers of marriage since last season.
Miss C. vere-Quite a sleight-of-hand
performer, aren't you?-N. Y. Ledger.
Mrs. Kicksey-Why do you suppose
;he high hat is making so much trou-
Sic? Kicksey-Because there's wom-
IN at the bottom of it, of se.-Phil-
.delphia Inquirer.
Miss Redbud--Mr. Quilter said he
wrote joke about you and sent it to
,ne of the papers. Miss Penstock-
Was it accepted? Miss Redbud-No;
:he editor said the subject was too old.
Life.
-"They tell me that . bicycle saves
/. man money" "Well," replied Why
gins, thoughtfuliy, II probably would
never had collected my accident insur-
.nce if it hadn't been for one. Wash
ngton Star.
Mrs. Gray Ito friend who has
been at prayer-meeting) Did you have
! good meeting? Mrs White Rather
embarrassing. None of the men who
spoke had ever done anything bad. -
Boston Transcript.
-Julia-Do you consider Mr.. Nippy
/ mean man? Nellie Mean? Not only
mean. bat cowardly. Why, he never
will take seat in street ear for fear
ae will have to give it up to some won.
sn-Boston Transcript
-Johnny-That teacher is always
giving us things to study that amt nc
rood to nybody. Mamma-What doei
he want you to study now? Johnny
The map of Asia. Why can't she wait
until the war is over?-White Plainl
Weekly.
| "A Domestic Siege. Mercy! Good
ness!" exclaimed Mr.. Watkins, drop
ping his pipe in consternation, 'wha'
is that awful riot in the kitchen7'
'aThat's the war with Chins," answered.
his wife, placidly, gong on with he
| book. Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Gray Have ron named tn
baby yet? Mrs. White No, we haven
settled on name yet, but one thing
certain, Inever wiIlrconsent to any .
the names that Mr.. White called it th
other night when it cried 50 for tn
hours. Boston Transcript.
NO." said Smallwort, 81 hardl
EEL justified in saying that Peppers
.nordinately vain but when : felloy
| has music box IN his room, arrange
tk--r>- mn - &f.& M 80 - .<>s.,.s :,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
Of which he would not have becA capa
BILE in calmer moments.

of which he would not have beca capa'
BILE in calmer moments.
Inside the Hawkins house were Rabe
Hawkins, his mother, the young divin-
ity student and two half-grown girls,
Rabies sisters. Bud Prock entered, his
thin face drawn and pale, and his usu-
ally sad eyes filled with a strange,
eager light. Fixing his gaze on Mr..
Sneed, he exclaimed:
They're comm up the road, par
son. They've got their guns, too
l wanted to give you warning to-day.
but, somehow, couldn't get the words
out"
Rabe seemed to understand at once.
He took down his rifle and produced a
couple of revolvers from a bureau
drawer, one of which he offered to
Sneed, who refused it with shake
of the head, as he led Bud to the fire.
A sound of rapidly approaching foot
steps was now audible on both sides OF
the cabin. Then door was violently
burst open. In rushed John Prock, ac-
companied by three other men, one OF
whom was Burge Spillman.
The sight of Hawkins armed and ap
parently expecting an attack appeared
to take them by surprise. Prock no
ticed Bud at the side of Mr.. Sneed.
"rll remember you for this, Bud
when we get back home" he said, in
fierce, grating tone that indicated vol
umes to the lad.
He threw up his rifle suddenly, but
the young parson placed himself bold
ly before Rabe, who had also cooked
his own weapon.
Stranger" said Prock, 'it's goot
plan not to NEEDLE in other peoples
consarns. But if you're for Hawkins
say the word"
ssFather!" exclaimed Bud, hobblinp
forward and grasping his parents
arm boldly, before you do harm t
that man, take a good look at him
See if you amt seen him somew herr
else. Have you fur got the log CAM
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06

In reply to many inquiries, the fol.
lowing additional data is given regard.
ing the use of sulphur water as hair
wash: Buy an ounce of flowers Of sui
phur, put in can with q quart Of
boiling water; use when cool As this
water is taken OF more may be added
to the residuum of sulphur until the
water ceases to be imprcgnated with
It. The question is also asked whether
this may not tend to bleach the hair,
or to turn il gray, and how often 1t may
be applied. It is not generally consid-
cred wise to wet the hair more than
once fortnight or 30, but this wash
was used in the case mentioned in the
Press at least twice . week for some
months and has been tried rs often as
that in other peculiar instances where
the hair fell ont 20 rapidly that ex-
treme measures seemed necessary. In
no case known has it harmed the color
Of the hair in the least. or failed to
help its grcwth.-Philadelphia Press.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06

down at Grips gorge, father?" urged
Bud. "Father-you must not-l-I-
you"
"What!" at last Prock exclaimed.
staring at Sneed. 1T can't be him.
Yes-seems like you favor him power
full"
Fright you are, Mr.. Prock. am
the man who nursed you when you
had the smallpox that winter. l
should have made myself known to
| you before, but for the unfortunate
state of feeling between you and my
Cousin Rabe here"
Prock, who had been gulping down
his amazement as if a lump were
sticking in his throat, turned to his
followers excitedly.
1.-THE feller's right" said he. II owe
nv life to him, reckon. He stood by
me in camp, when every one else az
knowed me run. If he says quit, oul
| Job is over for tonight, boys. That's
all I've got to say"
Father" pleaded Bud, "shakt
hands with Mr.. Sneed ard Rabe."
! "Here you are again. shouted Prock
not sorry to find some object on which
to vent his baffled wrath. Always
pnttin' in your oarF'
He shook his son roughly and pushed
him away.
Next morning Bud did not rise a
usual to prepare the breakfast afte
the father had made the fire. Procl
called him, bx receiving no reply
went into Buds 3om and shook tn
boy, whose flesh felt cold.
Prock bent down. Buds eyes wer
half closed and the pupils set unnatur
ally. His thin face looked wan AM
death-like.
awake up, Bud. What's the matte
with the kid, anyhow"
ALI at once it dawned upon him tia
Bud might be dying. He rushed int
the other room and reused Spillmau
who had remained there that night.
RUM he exclaimed. Fetch some
body. Tell the neighbors to run ovel
Hurry! Don't you see Buds dyin'?"
Spillman left the house at rur
John Prock gathered his sons ligh
figure in his arms and rocked to an
Ifro. A vivid consciousness of his ow
: brutal neglect and Buds truthfulnes
. and affection had come over his har
4 nature.
r Minutes that seemed like houl
passed before Spillman came bac
y with Parson Sneed and Rabe Hawkin
0 whom he had met, and, in his anxiet.
. had persuaded to accompany him bacl
Q Sneed examined Bud carefully an
n pronunced him to be seriously thong
n not dangerously i'll. Hawkins surveye
his old enemy with gradually softer
y ing features
Ell At last Bud s respirations grew eas
t and regular His lips lost their dealt
J, like hue, his skin grew warp, an
y finally his eyes opened. When he sa
Hawkins and his father both BEN
d ing over MIN anxiously, he made
2 feeble movement as if to join the
X hands.
al The two men divining Buds mea
J. inr looked at each other, then Pro<
- suddenly reached forth his hand
s Lets shake, Rabe, said he. IL
4 Just found ont what q SON is, by seei
e Bud in this here Ak. II Bud wants
70 be friends with You I'm willin' nor
Il And more'n that ri get down on z
! kuees to prove 1t, Il necessary.
I'll And thus peace was permanent
: made. William Perry BrQwp y e
u ~ alobA
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
RATS AND MOTHS.


Rules for warfare Upon Them During
Spring House, Cleaning.
In the spring there is q wholesale
resurrection of domesticated insects
that fill house-keeper's mind with
forebodingA
Furnace fires have not only kept the
family warm all winter, but also in
Vulnerable cozy mice nests the Larvae
of moths and the irrepressible cock
roach. At the first warm, sunshiny
day every one of these small abomina-
tions are up and doing unless strong
hand of resistance is put forth at their
first active demonstration.
This is accomplished by using naph-
tina and benzine literally on mat
tresses, pillows, etc, that are summing
in the back yard.
Where q movable wooden washstand
becomes infected with croton bugs or
coclxroaches there is . sovereign cure
in washing It out with hot suds, leav-
ing It open to dry in strong sunlight
and then soaking every joint of the
wood with pure ammonia. To guard
against any return to the old haunts
cut few squares OF stih brown wrap
ping pape-, paint them lightly with
mucilage, dust over heavily with boraz
| and lay squares in the drawers and
cabinet.
For moths there has at last been
| found present preventive. If florist
can not supply one with sprays o.
dried English lavender the corner
l 4
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06
RELIGIOUS AND EoucATIoNAL.

There are over 1900 children In
the Sunday-scbools of Japan.
1t is estimated by church author.
ity that there are now over three hun.
dred American women living in for
eign countries as missionaries.
DIR. Helen Webster, of Wellesley
College, is the only woman who has
ever earned the title of doctor of phi
losophy. She went to Germany and
literally won it by hard, unremitting
labor.
Tho woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church has thirteen hospitals and dis
pensaries, and ministers to about fifty
thousand women through its medical
missionaries.
Mills College girls California, have
.sTramping Club" One condition OF
membership is the ability to walk ten
miles. They go out once fortnight,
sketching and making natural history
collections. They wear blouse waistA
and skirts reaching to the tops OF their
shoes.
| An employment bureau, good cir
culating library for adults, nursery
department under the management o.
young ladies to care for the children
| while the mothers attend church, and
a boys Improvement society have been
organized in the Western Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church of Minneapolis
Wales has obtained national indie
pendence so far as the Catholic church
is concerned, Pope Leo KILL having
first separated the Welsh counties from
the English dioceses to which they hae
belonged and united them under vi
car apostolic Glamorganshiere alone
is for the present excepted from thu
change.
| AT Venice recently thieves broke
into the Church of the Frari, stole tn
golden chalice with tho communion
waters, and threw the waters into tn
street. No one dared to touch then
till the priests came out in procession
and picked them up. The Patriarcl
has ordered expiatory services IN 81
the churches of Venice.
The American Board receipts TO
March are 1850 against &53, 734 to
March, 1894 The total for sevel
months has been $3.50, 42l against 3ss2
321 for the first seven months OF tn
last financial year. The receipts TO
the month show an increase OF Sl,9l
in regular donations and of 81, S69 j
, donations for the debt. but fallin
off in, those for special objects and i
legacies The total receipts show: d.
crease in regular donations, &6, 1927. 4.
decrease in special donations. S26S. 8
decrease for the debt, So. 127. 40; II
crease in legacies, $40, 3e3.5s; net los
: s1s, 9O0.O 6.
, -Tadzu Sugiye is the name OF Jal
anese young woman who has bee
: studying in Wellesley College for thre
e years, and who is now teaching
. Osaka, in q Christian school for girl
: 81 teach" she says, three classes
3 Chinese literature, two in English, or
! in the history of Japanese literatul
E and one in botany. Besides, l have
D correct the japanese compositions pr
anced from the classes, and to give
e lecture each week on the Japane'
e rhetoric. Added to all these, ha,
$ 10 give lessons in Yankee cooker
/. Though we are SO busy in our dali
work, we are get bold enough to sper
s the rest of our time in editing qua
!. serly magazine, and we have just pu
e lished the first number OF this.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-07-06

Col. Gimpson-Wall, I've brought 'er
back!
wagon-maker-What's wrong? Don't
she run right?
Lights bicycle!'
ssIsn't she well made?"
s'Stout's an OK wagon!''
"Ain't she ironed right?"
Everything from hounds to tires
perfectI"
"Then what's wrong?
"The paint! The paintl Hain't up to
style, SO I've brought 'er back. Style
err nuthin', boss"
"That's as fine job of painting as
you ever saw
sAFine? An not blamed picter NV
Napalyun on it OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Plain Dealer.