davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-05-11
N0WINY z KRAJU.
PRZESTEPSTWA l WYPADKI.

PRZESTEPSTWA l WYPADKI.
kewaunee, Wis.-10cio letni chic
pax, w. Tuna, zosta{ przejechany
przez pociag kolejowy ma miejscr
zabity.
Raleigh, N. C.-Onegdaj powie
szono tam niejakiego Georgia Mills
ktory pred dwoma miesiacami "a
mordowaf swa w}asna matke.
Wykonanie wyroku smierci ma do
ktorze Buchanie W Sing Sing, N. Y.
zosta}o odroczone do czasu, az mai.
wyzszy sad odrzuci apelacye.
w Kansas, Mo-, adwokat Har.
wood podczas rozprawy sadowej "a.
strzelif rewolweru swiadka, ktore.
ego zeznaniami ME m6g} pokierowat
wedlug swego upodobania.
Dukley, Pa.-Kazimierz Mork, Ii,
czacy lat 20, niewiadomej przyczy.
ny obwiesi} sic nocna pora na prze.
scieradle, W domu swojego przyjaciela,
New York, N. Y.-34 letni Lu-
dwik Steward zastrzeli} sic W domu
swego ojca. w pozostawionych Ii
stach pisze, re znudzi}o mu sic iu5
zycie.
W Chicago aresztowano pewna ko.
biete, podejrzana straszna zbrodnie
dzieciobojstwa. Podobno mia}a juz
zamordowac czworo dzieci W okropny
spos6b.
W Westinghouse odebrat sobie zy-
Gle zarzadzca nocny "United Press, -
odkreciwszy kurki gazowe W hotelu
gazie nocowa}. Przyczyns samoboj.
stwa niewiadoma.
w Johnstown Pa, W tabryce Cam
bria Iron Co., cztere oh robotnikow
zosta}o niebezpiecznie pokaleczonych
wyhuchem gazu. Miedzy mimi znaj-
duje sic polak, J6zef Belihski.
Tazewel, Tenn, 10 Maja.-Grand
Poor, notoryczny rzezimieszek, gdy
W sadzie ma niekorzysd jego swiad
cyl niejaki Benjamin Carroll, wy.
ja1 kieszeni revolver strzelii don,
sabijajac 60 ma miejscu,
Lima, O., 8 Maja.-James Perke-
pyle, kt6rego iona siedzia4a W VIE
zieniu, przyszed}szy ja odwiedzit,
strzeli} do niej rewolweru, zabija-
jac ma miejscu. Perkepyle zbieg4 ,lecz
policya ma nadzieje, re 60 wkr6tce
dostanie.
Troy, N. Y, 10 Maja.-Morrill
przedstawiciel New Yor.
'kiej frmy Armstein & Wolsern,
zosta} aresztowany pod zarzutem
swego w}asnego miesz-
zalnego domu,w celu dostania wyso-
ziej asekuracyi.
Hazleton, Pa. g Maja.-Anna Ha-
lacka, 1Ocio letnia dziewczyna wraca-
&C re szko}y, nazbierawszy tw. "lau-
'owych lisci," takowe bezwiednie o.
yryza}a, w kilka godzin, mimo ma
ychmiastowej pomocy lekarskiej, W
cierpieniach zycie skonczy}a.
Springfield. Ill.,9 Maja.-Pdl mill
I'd Carlinvilld trzech zamaskowa-
'ych rabusi zatrzyma1o expresowy
'ociag est. Louis, Chicago & AL
on" kolei. Maszynista, Frank Hol-
nes, stawil op6r zosta} zabity
ednakowoz rabusi zdo}ano u
'ezw}adni6 odda6 policyi ma naste-
mel stacyi.
Louisville, Ky.,9 Maja.-Fulton
iordon, wybitny obywatel tamtejszy,
dybawszy W domu rozpusty swa 10
g W ohjeciach niejakiego Browna,
trzeli} kilkakrotnie rewolweru, "a
ijajac oboje ma miejscu; sam pozniej
dda} sic W rece policyi. Morderce
ma wolnosc "a $4,000
aucyi. Gordonowa mia4a bye Gu
ownie piekna kobieta.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-05-11
Nieszczescie W kOpalni.

Peckville, Pa, 8 Maja.-Kilku ro-
botnikow, pomiedzy mimi polak MI
cha} Czergowski, zostali podczas pra-
cy zabici od}amem wegla.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-05-11
ROME SPRAWY ROBOTNICZE.

ROME sPRAWY ROBOTNICZE.
z Mahanoy City donosza, re W do
ZACH weglowych robota bardzo idzie
s}abo.
Eastland, TeA.-Rozpoczeto tan
roboty przygotowawcze, do otworze
mia novel kopalni wegla.
Wabash, Ind.-We wszystkich fa
brykach zaprzestano pali6 weglem
Pala gazolina petrolejem.
Charleston, S. CO 25 procent
znizono place konduktorom hamul.
carzom kolei "Plant''. Zapewne be
d. straj ajkowac.
South Fork, Paw tamtejszych
dystryktach weglowych robota idzie
dobrze. Tygodniowo do 10000 ton
wegla wydobywaja do}6w.
Tower, Minn.-"Minnesota Iron
Co." wszystkim swym robotnikom
podwyzszy1a place ~ procent.
Kompania "a zatrudnia 1000 ludzi.
Chicago, Ills.-Robotnikom pracu.
jacym przy robotach miastowych
poowyzszono place. Obecnie, zamiast
$l.5O pobisrA6 beda $500 dziennie.
M. Geary, w}asciciel "Tube Mills
& Boiler Works. W Oil City, Pa,
swym robotnikom, z dniem 6 90 Ma.
ia podwyzszya place 10 procent.
Widocznie jest uczciwym cz}owie.
kiem.
Youngstown, Owe wszystkich
hutach W dolinie Mahoning Shenan
60 plakatami obwieszczono, ze place
rohotnikow poawyzszono Is do 20
centow dziennie. Ma wspolnem
zgromadzeniu wszystkich w}ascicieli
hut uchwalono tax postapi6.
John D. Rockefeller, 'sg}owa"
Standard Oil Co., podaje W jednej
nowoyorskich gazet, re celem jego
zycia jest zdobycie 500 milionow dol.
Chce koniecznie bye bilionerem
dopnie zapewne tego, lecz odpowiedza
"a to z pewnoscia wyzyskiwani ma
wszystkie strony biedni robotnicy.
Korneliusz Vanderbilt znowu "a.
kupi} W Newport, Conn.,, "a $4,000
cudowna letnia willie. Wszystkie
jego zimowe palace, jakotez letnie
willie przedstawiaja wavtos6 $l0,0OO,.
600. To jest wszystko tylko do u.
zytku dIa jednego cz}owieka, W tym
wielkim, bogatym kraju, gdzie je-
dnakowoz tysiace biedak6w, niema
gdzie g}owy schroni6.
"Amerlcan Tobacco Co." obliczy.
Ia, il W przesz}ym roku mia}a czyste-
go zysku $1,000, 900. Kto pieniadze
te zarebi}? czy ci,ktorzy takowe scho.
wall do kieszeni, czy tel biedni ro-
botnicy, ktorzy W fabrykach tel kom-
panii wsr6d zabojczego odoru lisci
tytuniowyck, przy swej ma4sj zap4a-
Gle inedznem zyciu, zdobyli suchoty
choroby piersiowe?! O ironio swiata!
Jeden gs6wniejszych fnansist6w
i gie}dowiczow amerykahskich,
W jednem pism chicagoskich, u
mieszcza sprawozdanie obrotu ka-
pitalow "a rok ubieg}y. Pan ow
twierdzi, ze wielki strajk Pulma-
nowskich robotnikow zmniejszyl O.
br6t pieniezny kapitalistow $780,,
100000, ktorych czystego do
chodu bysoby s37,00O,000. = W
obec tax powaznej sunny, nc dzi-
wnego, re kapitalisci "a "rada i DO.
zwoleniem' Clevelanda prochem
i o}owiem, chcieli Emusic robotnik0w
do wypracowania i'm tych pieniedzy.
Gazety kapitalistyczne donosza
z wielkim zalem smierci Paw}a
schulsa g2ownego prezydenta kolei
Northern Pacific, kt6ry sprzeniewie.
rzywszy sl,O00,000 wystrzalem re-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-05-11
PRACA | KAPITAk,
MOVIE STRAJKI l BEZROBOCIA.

AAAdoolpu puld, Ao'-ISyceTLo I'd
cy ogsosili ogolny strajk. 300
krawcow zastrajkowa}o.
Dubois, Pa.-G6rnicy 2 dystrykt,
zazadali podwyzszenia p}acy. "
przeciwnyn razie zastrajkuja.
Huntington, w. Va.-Milicy:
pod bronia. strajkujacy g6rnicy pa
Ia wagony na1adowane weglami.
Williamsport, Pa.-200 robotni
kow W fabryce frmy Austin, Pitte,
& Co. zastrsjkowa}o, zadajac pod
wyzszenia psacy 2oprocent.
w Beverly i Salem, Mass, oko,c
500 plumbierow zada podwyzszenia
p}acy. "Bassowie" odpowiedziei i'm
zei bez robotnik6w obejs6 sic moga.
Marquette, Mich.-strajk robotni
k6w "dockowych'' trwa dalej. Ro.
botnicy ami mysle6 ME chca po-
wrocie do piracy ma dawnych warun.
kach.
Sheboygan, Wis.-27O0 robotni,
kow strajkuje. Me chca pracowac
ma dotychczasowych warunkach. De-
monstracye ma ulicach odbywaja sic
spokojnie.
Columbus, O.-Konferencya gor
nikow odbywa sic nadzwyczaj burzli.
vie. W}asciciele kopalh, ME chca
sic zgodzic ma podawane przez pred
stawicieli gornikow waranki.
Richmond, Va.-Do "Flat Top"
miejscowosci oddalonej Cd Richmon-
du 8 mil, wys}ano llczny oddzial
milicyi, przeciwko strajkujacym g6r-
nixon. zdaje sic ze przyjdzie do roz-
lewu krwi.
Chicago, Ills.--W fabryce sztuka.
teryi frmy Rice d Connell, ma rogu
Ohio Grand ave. przyszao do krwa-
wei b6jki pomiedzy strajkerami a
scabami Ostatnich niebezpiecznie
poturbowano.
Providence, r. l. Robotnicy
przedzalniach Olneyville zamierzaja
wprzeciagu dwoch tygodni zastrajko-
wac, jezeli ME dostana wiekszej pia-
cy. w takim razie 5000 robotnik6w
porzuci prace.
w zelaznych hutach W Red Jack;
ett,Rosenna, Burgue, Aetna, Raney
W Newcastle, Pa, oko{o 1000 70.
botnik6w zaprzesta}o pracowat.
strajkerzy zadaja dawnej p}aey, ja-
ka mieli W 1892 roku.
Manchester, N. H.-Robotnicy W
faoryce obuwia, frmy Graft & Green
W temze miescie zaprotestowali
zmniejszeniu paacy. Jezeli zarzad
fabryki ME zgodzi sic ma ich s}uszne
zadan;e zastrajkuja wszyscy.
Cornwall, Ont.-Wiele kobiet i
dzieci zatrudnionych W "Cornwall
Manufacturing Co." zaprzesta}o pra
oowa6, zadajac dawnej psacy, kt6ra
i'm znizono o 20 procent. Maj4 ma.
dzieje, IL kompania zadosytuczyni
ich zadaniom.
Philadelphia, Pa. -Coraz wieksza
nedza zaczyna sic rozposciera6 mig.
day tamtejszymi robotnikami. Setki
ludzi straci2o niedawno prace W Gu
krowniach, teraz znowu tkaczka
fabryka Jamesa Dobsona oddali}a cd
piracy 1000 ludzi.
New York, n. Y.-90O cz}onkow
"Stone Masons Protective Union''
zaprestaao pracowat, zadajac pod
wyzszenia p}acy. Dawniej otrzymy.
wall "a 9 clio godzinna prace $500,
dzisiaj pobieraja tylko 1926 1915.
Chca dawnego wynsgrodzenia.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Motormani
kondutorzy tamtejszych elektrycz.
nych tramwajow zamierzaja zastraj.
kowac. Zadaja 20 centow "a godzi
ne W dnie powszednie, Niedziele
zas 22c. .;takze niezgadzaja sic praco-
wac 2 ME unlowcami, chcac by tako.
wych kompania wydali}a. Vice pre-
zydent Pine widzac na co sic zanosi
wyjecha} do New Yorku. Niezado.
violent oczekiwac beda jego powro.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-05-11
LASKAWY.

POGO nosisz zawsze z soba te ksiazke?
-Zapisuie do niej wszystkie swe dfugi,
Pozycz mi dolara, TO ciebie zapisze. 49,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-14

for passengers with kodak and fore
warned them. The Yumas, as do most
all Indians, believe that ilI-luck, sick
ness or death Immediately follows the
taking of their pictures-that the ac-
curacy of the picture takes something
from them. Dressed in the panorly Of
war, as their ancestors OF old, they sit
and await the arrival of the pale face
tourist. and sell him beads, wickerWarc,
lnoccasins, bows and arrows, and
miniature stone gods, at high tariff
prices.
Excepting the railroad stations the
only signs OF life on this sandy waste
are the lizard and the ella monster.
This alleged monster is much eNagger-
rated. 1t is species of lizard and is
harmless. 1t is from 12 to IS inches
long, hibernates in the sand in the ella
valley, from which it takes its name.
About one-third of it is mouth; It's
natural color is black, shading to buff,
but takes the color of the rock or other
object upon which it crawls, as the
chameleon. y great deal OF fiction
has been written about the harmless
Gila monster.
Standing out upon the desert as sem
tinels is seen in all it's varied forms the
cactus plant, shooting UP like Span
ish bayonet or branching in three
pron2s like a candela abra. The sahuara,
or cactus, is a tall, pale green plant,
from 10 TO so feet high, according to the
loamy soil. The branches arc pricky
| and several feet in length. 1t flowers in
May,a pale yellow, and June produces
| red brown fruit about the size of a
pear.
The only other sign of vegetation is
the maguey plant, from which the Mex
| leans distill mescal, their nationa
drink. This plant has long, graylsI
| leaves, extending from the root like tho
rays of star, three or four feet, from
the width of a foot and tapering to the
point of needle. The stem, or centeI
plant, shoots up to the height Of 10 OF
Is feet. The top is surmounted Will
Il yellOwish flower. The MeXlcans Gu
the leaves near the ground, tear ou
the head of the plant, wrap them il
grass and roast them in pit. The.
| have a sweet taste, like the beet. Tn
sap of the maguey falls into the cavity
is scooped out and fermented into
liquor more far-reaching than corr
juice. }. NJ. SCANLAND-
There are 23O societies for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals and chi
dren In the United States and Canads
with membership Of 100000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-14
NUMBER 80.

other senator from that state could
achieve such positions OF power for hiS
people. Although making no preten-
sions to oratory, Senator Squire is one
of the most pleasing speakers in the
senate and one of the most influential.
He accomplishes a great deal of good
+ in Legislation, by going directly to his
colleagues and explaining to them in
dividually the merits of Legislation de-
sired for his state. This kind of work,
done by a popular senator, is much
more effective than public speaking on
al occasions. Senator Squire has Of
fered to the senate, and number of
leading senator's are now considering,
a practical solution of the financial
problem, covering bimetallism in a
manner which will seem to be more sat
isfactory than anything heretofore of
| fercd in that direction.
| Senator Henry NJ. Teller, of Colorado
| has been continuously in public life
! since December 4, 1916, when he took
! his seat as a senator from the new
state of Colorado. During the years
1882, 1888 and 1884 he was secretary OF
| the interior. While holding that Of
flee he was again elected to the senate,
and has remained a member of that
august body, always holding high rank
| in leadership. He is regarded as ond
of the most reliable and conscientious
counselors on the republican side of the
senate, and his advice is always sought
by his colleagues before any steps are
taken in matters of important legisi
lation. He is not given much to speak,
ing, but is known to be one OF the ables1
orators in the senate or in the countryt
He is regarded as q man Of strict integi
rity, honorable and upright in every
thought as well as every deed. Fof
many wears he has been one of the forei
most champions of the principle of ffetii
coinage of silver. In season and out of
season, at all times and upon every ocf
casion, he has advocated this doctrine,
His attitude has had much to do witt
creating and fostering the sentiment
in favor of free coinage which has rel
Gently become so prevalent throughoug
the country. He is a statesman of thd
old school and his views command re-
spect, primarily because they are Sen'
ator Tellers views; and everybody
knows him to be a safe man in political
and Legislative councils. He has al,
F ways been republican and has nevel
swerved from his party because of his
advocacy Of silver. Other republican,
senators have done so without thereby
aiding the cause of silver.
Senator 10 C. S. Blackburn, of Ken,
tucl1y, who is now making the fight OF
his life for reelection to the senate, il
one of the great men of this age; and,
no matter whether or not he shall bd
, reelected to the senate, he will com'
. 1nand attention of the country during
/, the Fifty-fourth congress. He is .
magnetic orator, and a man whom
: everybody must like after once claspina
: hands with him. He has taken adj
T. vanced ground for the free coinage ol
r silver; and on that account his party
s appears to be split into Blackburn and
d anti-Blacl1bur factions. There is nd
e more popular man in Kentucky thar
g Blackburn, and yet he is fighting hard
). for his position. Ordinarily he would
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-14

be easily reelected, but this silver prob
lem has knocked political calculations
to smitherecns in Kentucky, and hence
the senator must be alert and active day
and night until the contest is cons
cuded. He is the only man on the
democrat side of the senate that ever
matched Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, In
debate. :
Senator Jacob III. Gallinger, of New
Hampshire, is one of the men of whom
you will often hear during the delibera-
tions of the Fifty-fourth congress. He
succeeded Henry w. Blair, author of
the Blair educational bill. He
had formerly been member of the
house of representatives. and Is an ex-
perienced legislator. He is a very
strong partisan, but personally popular
even with senators on the other side of
the senate chamber. He will be chair
man of the committee on manufactures.
He is also member of the committees
on pensions, District Of Columbia, epi-
| demic diseases and transportation
routes. He is ready debater and al
ways appears to be anxious to say some-
| thing or do something to exasperate
his political adversaries. You will
| often hear of him during the next long
session of congress. He is about five
| feet six inches tall, bald headed, with a
big mustache, heavy eye brows and
strong chin. He is agile and nervous
IN action and speech, and withal, q
4 I,Nv,
| man. SMITH ID. Fry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-14

sums of gold and silver were sent from
these mines to Spain; and finally the
Yumas descended upon the peaceful
valley, destroyed the ancient mission of
Tubac, killed the priests and the work
men, and obliterated all traces of the
rich mine. About the beginning of the
civil war this lost mine was again dis
covered by Col. Grosvenor. Mr.. Stark
and Mr.. Wrightson, of the Cincinnati
Enquirer staff.
An Indian piloted them to this mine
of fabulous wealth, which so many had
sought in vain. But no sooner had
they found it than Cochise, an Apache
chief, swooped down upon them with
his command and murdered the entire
party. about fifty in all. Near the en-
trance TO this valley, on the line of the
road, are two mountain peaks, grim and
bleak. They are named Mount Grosve-
nor and Mount Wrightson.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-14

portion Of Arizona, is literal sea OF
burning sand. uninhabitabIe and ire
claimable. 1t begins, properly, about
100 miles west Of Ell PasO, extending
westward to within 100 miles of Los
Angeles, Cal. The descent from the
eastern rim is from 1000 feet above sea
level to fifty below-the basin being
about equidistant.
Irrigationists are urging a scheme
for the reclamation OF this great desert
by digging canals to the Pacific ocean,
from 100 to 200 miles in length. They
claim that this inundation would pro-
duce rains and cause vegetation TO
grow, thus reclalming an emplre-ot
sand. This vast scheme, it is est mated.
would require $2O,OOO,OOO. Irrigation
lists favor it; but it is not likely that
such measure will be considered by
congress-espesially as there are mil
lions upon millions of acres OF land
awaiting the settler, already reclaimed,
and needing no irrigation. Along this
dreary sand waste, the eye is OCCASION
ally relieved by an oasss-a railroad
SIdtlOI llOuSc dLllAl Il SihiIti Z "a . IL
trees, with a little garden in the rear,
containing a few fruit trees.
These little oases are found at inter
walls of twenty and thirty miles along
the line Of the railrOad-the only signs
of civilization for d dreary stretch OF
600 miles, with the exception OF the two
ancient Indian towns Of Tucson and
Yuma. Here live the descendants OF
those Indians whose civilization is sc
| old that not tradition remains, and
| whose cities were in ruins when the
| Spaniards came three hundred years
| ago. At Yuma, the confluence Of the
| Yuma and Colorado rivers, there flour
| ished civilization older than our own
! but there are 10 Indications that an at
| tempt was made to reclaim the Grea
desert. They lived along the banks o
the rivers, and in the fertile valley ncal
| by, which the conquering Spaniard:
| christened Santa Cruz. This ancien
seat of civilization of the AZtccs ha
| also been the seat of war for centuries
| The Jesuits not only established a mis-
sion here-the first on the Pacific coas
but also engaged in mining. Immens
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-14

Through the dark days Of the civil

war the Indians murdered settlers and
immigrants, even until the completion
of the railroad some fifteen years ago.
Homes were burned and women and
children carried into captivity. Along
the line of the railroad are seen stone
monuments erected over the graves
of families murdered and burned by the
Yuma ADaches, who claimed that the
pale face was taking away his land.
This region was the only fertile spot
worth having, hence the tenacity of
the Gumas in holding 1t.
It may be incidentally mentioned
that when Gen. Gadsden executed the
famous purchase of the western por-
ton of this desert, for which the gov
ernment paid $10,000,O00, he believed
that he was getting part on the Gulf
Of Mexico, and congress was led into
the same error. The strip of sand pur-
chased was that portion of Arizona
and New Mexico north of the ella
and MesilIa valleys, AGO miles east to
west, and from 10 to 130 miles wide,
| westward to Yuma from Sonora,
| Mexico.
The commissioners understood that
| the strip extended to Guaymas, on the
| Gulf of Mexico, thus including part
| on the gulf But when the land was de-
| livercd the boundaries read on the
Yuma river, instead of Guaymas. A
state dinner concluded the purchase,
and as our commissioners were not ac-
customed to the Mexican liquor, mes
cal, they were easily outwitted by the
willy Mexicans. The part on the gulf
was the only thing worth having, and
that is what we did not get.
At Yuma l stepped from the train
and was in the act of taking shot al
one of these Apache chiefs, with my
kodak, when an officer approached
and stated that | was in the act of com
mitting breach of the peace, fol
which was liable to arrest if | did no
desist. III answer to my query h'
stated that there was 10 ordinance pro
hibiting my taking a shot at an Indian
but snch an act was liable to bring on
riot in which and my kodak would bt
the central figures. Their first NOV
would be shower of stones at th
b kodak to break the instrument and de
, stroy the picture. Several tourists hat
been stoned in this manner, he said, an'
in order to prevent a breach Of tn
peace the officers now kept lookou
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-14
SENATORIAL WORKERS.
Statesmen Who Have Served
Their Country Well
Senator Mitchell. of Oregon, VIII Play
Quite Part When Congress Assem-
bles-Other Popular Members
OF the Senate.
Special Washington Letter.

Senator John H. Mitchell, of Oregon
will occupy commanding position IN
the senate during the Fifty-fourth con-
gress, which is soon to convene. He In
senior member on the republican side
Of the committee on claims, and also
on the committee on privileges and
elections. He can be chairman of either
of these committees, just as he chooses
He also has membership in tie impor-
tant committees on the judiciary, post
offices and post roads and transporta-
tion routes to the seaboard.
The reader will better understand the
Importance of the positions on commit
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-14
CROSSING THE DESERT.
4 SEA- Of Burning Sand in the Heart
of the Continent.
One of the Most Dismal Stretches OF Ter
ritory in the World - How the
United States Acquired 1t
from Mexico.

The traveller who makes the jOurney
to California over the southern route,
crossing the great Colorado desert Of
more than COO miles in extent, will
naturally conclude that we should have
another war against Mexico and make
her take back some of the territory
that we took from her. The Colorado,
or Yuma, desert, comprising a large
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-14

What did you do with that horse I
sold you last week?"
Ties in the soup."--Detroit Free
Press.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1895-12-20

George w. Jenkins, editor Of the Santa
Maria Times. " Cal. in speaking Of tho
various ailments Of children SAID: "Wheu
ny children have Group there ID only one
patent medicine tBsi I ever use. and hat
II Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy. II
possesses some medicine properties thai
relieve the llttle sufferers Immediately.
1t is. In ny opinion the best cough med
icine In The market" II this remedy "a
freely given - soOn a the orOupY cough
appears e will prevent Ire att.ck. Il ID
also IN ideal renedy for whoOping cough.
There 10 M danger in giving il 10 chill
dren, 10 Is contains nothing Injurious,
For sale by starke Drug Co.