davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-25
6eibdftspe rle0un9.

Beacn meiues @siddftsumsuses IN Dos
2ofal oes Better @ptten an ct. 8ermain'
IiraBe nebsn 5rans Sanoel weroe ih BITS
gum /. 2lprll meinen 9ansen Shubporratb
gum unb inter benz 8oifenpreiie pertanfen.
9ieie @elssenheit 1T cine Der beiten, bic le
in ct. glpuo %oiierirt puroe.
8. yS. " otter,
10 g.. Nue. iiolid, ct. 9lono.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-25
BANKERS
|2ebeusperli6erungs @eieQi@aft
III ct. Yanl. Mi,,n.

Gin ieer 9eer ioate be natfebsnte Mbibasuns ioraidltis, oardlsien
pelhe anaibt, MT ptl iIr $1,000 Yebensperfhernng, gtntrtts. uo SardHte
GrbIhren einaeihlpHen. per Sabr 81 SabEn Ut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-03-25
Yefanntma6un9.

Nad aesenleitisem rntereiufommen bat
lid, bic Bnucontractoren' Dlrma @ebriioer
8ropp auigelOft. Nle nab friberen eon'
tractcn nltt poQenbete Nrbeit wiro pon
@sbr aropp aus9eflbrt meroen. Vile Der
5irma idlissn Betrdse uno ole Shuloen
oerielben perosn beSablt ooer folettirt BON
1913 ebriber&rppp.
, 1897-11-17

One of the most ingenious applica-
tons of the telephone Is the portable
form, which Is known as the portable
hospital ~lephone Its particular use
is to enable people i'll Il sickroom i'll
which all infectious disease is being
nursed to communicative with the peo.
pie III the rest of the house.
In hospitals this simple adaptation of
the telephone to the requirements of the
situation will be found invaluable. but
an even greater field for its utility will
be the private house.
The irksomenrss Of having some of
the infectious diseases in Il mild form is
multiplied tentold by the enforced Sc
clusion of the patient, who is suddenly
cut of from intercourse with the rest
Of the family Now, by the mere ad-
Gition of this little instrument to the
furniture Of the apartment. it is posi-
BILE for u sick person to keep up a con
versation with any member of the rest
of the family. and i'll this way the tie
dium which is iuseparable from the
compulsory isolation may be relieved.
Furthermore, the nurse will by its
means be saved Il good many journeys.
even in u~onlnfectious cases, for she can
ask for things to be brought to her at
odd times which i'll the ordinary
least ring II bell and have some one
come to the door to ask what she re.
CURED -Pearson's Weekly.
, 1897-11-17

Payn knew Thackeray intimately.
and has somee entertaining "reminiscences
of his editorial troubles when T~hackeray
presided over the fortunes of The Corn.
hill Magazine. Communications from
his contributors. and especially the
would be ones. annoyed and often dis.
tressed him. Payu recalls his complain.
ing of one of them with a vigor and il.
ritation which amused him exceedingly.
A young fellow had sent him a long
story, for which he demanded particu,
lar attention from the greatest of nov.
%elists'' upon the ground that he had II
sick sister entirely dependent upon him
for support. Thackeray was touched by
the appeal, and, contrary to his custom,
wrote his correspondent Il long letter OF
advice, i~nclosing also-which was by
no means contrary to his custOm-solnc
%pecuniary assistance. Il feel for youI
position, he said. land appreciate youI
motive for eSertiCn, but | must tell YOU
at orc that you will never do anything
in literature. Your contribution l.
worthless in every way. and it is the
trucst kindness both to her for whom
you are working and to yourself to tell
you so straight Turn your mind at
once to some other industry"
This produced a reply from the young
mar that astonished Thackeray n great
deal more than 1t surprised Payn. 1t
was couched in the most offensive terms
conceivable and ended by telling the
great novelist" that. although he had
attained by good luck to the top of the
tree, he would one day find himself
where he deserved to be. at the bottom
of it. For my part said Thackeray
upon Payn showing some preliminary
. symptoms of sutEooation). II see little
to laugh ut. What a stupid, ungrateful
beast the man must be! If ever l waste
mother half hour III writing to u crea.
ture Of that sort, call me q horse or
Gorse!'-People
, 1897-11-17

Tho Great Dane. tho exhibition dog
If today and growing every day i'll favor
As a beautiful and biddable dog, is
the modern representative of the boar
hound. On the contiuent. where its
Danish origin is repudiated. it is called
the German, msstitf. and un Ter this
head all its varieties are classed at
shows, while in this country we call il
the Great Dane and catalogue under
that lame all the varieties of German
mastitf, Sc shat. taking the one with
the other, the dog comes by its rights.
1t is Il beautiful creature, this Great
Dane. II gives the impression ut once
Of both power and activity and its tenn
per--look at its small. keen eyes-is ex-
actlv what II might expect from a dog
of war and of the chase veneered with
the elcgancies of civilization, for it is
eguable and de haut Ell bas) good tenn
pere'l, but woe to the object that irri-
t.tes it The conclliatory stranger who
goes to pat one as If 1t We're "A lap dog
finds a great blunt nozzle thrust forclbly
and roughly INTO his hand or perhaps
into his ribs, as who should Say:"All
right, old fellow. I'm not going to hUrt
you You needn pat me and call me
good dog. He never awaits your per.
mission to make your acquaintance, but
introduces himself without tUrmalIty if
he wishes to know you Gong through
a narrow passage, Il Great Dane will
take up more thai half the room He
does not drop behind like the elegant
hammered St Bernard with Il polite
imam before dogs" sort of air, but hus-
ties you robustly for equal space. Not
that he is Il dangerous dog He is sim
ply a boarhound, Il creature of immense
strength and infinite courage and cor
teous only u OF condescensluu. Good
Words
, 1897-11-17

General Joseph $. Smith of Maine
tells how he published Il paper without
Il press in Bath. Me-, many years ago:
"When Id get my paper all set up and
ready for the press, Id lay the type OIL
a washstand, get it all levoled down
well in the chase, or the frame i'll which
twas locked up, and then Id call i'll
the hired girl. She weighed about 2l0
when she sat down That's what |
wanted-sittlng down weight So. after
the hired girl came i'll | linked the type.
laid over it the sheet Of paper and on
top of that the blanket, and then | po-
lltely invited the hired girl to sit down
on the washstand. Two hundred and
ten pounds, remember! The result was
jus, rs good an impression as you could
get on any 500 hand press made i'll the
United States. My edition i'll those
days WAS about 200 copies. and the
hired girl was good for the Job at one
sittlng-no. 1T 200 sittings. And she
took an interest in 1t, too, and was inst
us ready for business every publication
day as II $50, 600 Hoe ptrfectlng press
would be -
, 1897-11-17

James Payn recalls that when young
and romantic he agreed with IA friend
to ascend Helvellyn from Thirlmere to
see the SUI rise The guide called them,
as 1t seemed to Mr. Payu. i'll the mid
die of the night, and he quite agreed
with his friend when the latter persua-
slvely asked the guide, who was expa.
tiating On the beauties of the dawn,
don you think that the sunset would
be almost as beautiful This recalls
the Undergraduate who when rebuked
by the dean of the college for not COM
ing to morning chapel replied: But I
o clock Is such an announcement hour,
If If il were i Or even D. Il could
1t up Tor II.
, 1897-11-17

The American protec,lve Tariff league
has jus, issued another and very COM
plete edition OF our tariff laws. This
volume o. IA pages, gives the omcial
text OF the D.ngley tariff; complete COM
parison of the Dingley and Wilson law;
and, index to all articles covered by The
new tariff. The book will be Of great
value for reference and for answering
all questions regarding the tariff ques-
ton. 1t will be sent to any address for
Is cents. Ask for document No. ~. and
address The American Protective Tariff
League. LIS West IA street. New York.
, 1897-11-17
A eALLsUE OF PARTED LIVES.

Princess, n sor'2 above the tides,
Above the wintry winds that blow.
Above the wave that quickly gliies
And dashrs mnily to and fro,
Sing me of other days 10 know,
OF souls that in Il garden reap
Their wage of duty done below.
Loose thou these memories in sleepi
Tell me what dark, eternal ide,
Across that space their shadows throw.
Cloudins the happy light thar rides
Unto these lands of pain and woe.
Brother and sister gone, foIego
Fairy hilitops and valleys deep.
Conc, or, if this be never 50,
Loose ye these memories in slecpl
All, well, a splendid city hides
The little boy OF long ago!
Benea.h II village church wall bide5
A slender moun above the snow,
And thus the feet years come and 20.
Poor hands of mine that caunu keep
Backward h waters ebb and low.
Loose ye these memories Al sleep.
, 1897-11-17

Don't you speak to Mrs. Brown any
more?'
mo. indeed I've found her out at
last"
What the matterI'
Her talk about sp:nchets and handle
bars vas all put on She has no wheel"
Chicago Post
, 1897-11-17

The through = service to Denver.
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago. St. Louis
and other eastern cities, via the UNION
Pacific and connections. is unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists Of Pullman
and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars, Din
ing Cars, Buffet. Library and Smoking
Cara
For tickets. time tables and ou x In
formation cali On
@. CLARK. Agent
, 1897-11-17

Melt together ! ounces of ianoline. 9
oil OF %aiugrntis an ounce sperma-
.eti. three-iumrt!:s 1T IN ounce of white
wax, half III nEn.c o! clyreTin. While
cooling stir constantly adding 80 drops
If benZoin
, 1897-11-17
The Limit.

lyon are a nee little boy, said the
iIndly old gentleman ut the hotel.
Thank you. said Tummle.
"favc q any little brothers,
"ics, SAID Tonmle. I've got broth
FRS to burn, but I'm rather short on
lapas We've Gully got one. Harper S
l,tyur
, 1897-11-17

There is an extensive trade carried OH
.c,w,tn Great Britain and Belgian i'll
ii WORKOUT horses. which are shipped
most pitltui condition to Antwerp
i.n;.ut from Euulis'I ports.
, 1897-11-17

HmeT E acnMaii T@mtm n amrmHrn aa%nn m.uunub hair, etc etc
10 N. Famous DyImanc RGItanons" TMwI and valuable collection or the hest d-
CHARACTERIZATION carefully elected Iron the wrungs of the best authors As refed by heh nug eOcuuehas
\. ~ Hrs rarIneton,s Grabbing. The contents of which arw very very funny. b
70 Ir Ne Model H"ok OF DIh%sMe:A a %s AMI "ai1s "S%iTnn OF Dialogues,
"s%S%53" T %23m Mfr Ia;U Ms i1ma..ah sTsSsH1L nunsd WIN ias naHns. ="
EM M.T4e m@1G aG nms and the methods odspd%x Of to phMIsm and toll! you
S%s %% ?p m%"@ @o%s %%I %S %Ms @m md s %&s@m smS IN sM %n@%anS b %InrsaaRs
sF hamors nMmse mmanEr recitation in The negro Yankee Irish and uh dialects both in ns
s IIsss% s s%ns r. m.nT r Of m%n an1M@ M and somss msraon.~ sshr~ "o mdLr . for playing
HnaHsn,h ~m ornrn md ethiopian seLM. hms cords and ~an are given
sm S@ %j s az H as1 SSnnSHa h2.: H Hht 1u nnds %S' su @SH Hsbmi Hsr ss%n' Is scS%! . ssH %.S
No. IL y CogpiGe NoreIeIes hv ropnLrA AUTHORS This i@k cmMins rmas
s% @ SS%sx' E f%MM M1 m %s s s%%s m mo s ag A Ass. f. mn %a %s h n%ns -1m T sn MT s% H.
.,M ~ =: 4am: = "a. S" a%% sfE StcI jss! by rno%n%Hal.sr l4 Aus shs%sarl T .Hs a%s e %s %sGs Il. .rm s@:
STS Dms "sS T%sma A1wtuTas Sea Stories BORDER Stories Humorous Stories Stories Of IAN
.p: X a@ .a u rhs IArr ~. fff AHSsmM ss@@sa of e ANssw.I %%n D 9saaa SM TMs gr%, scx scs
% e r~nMh plays and farreS fMA naieur hean.sMs TG%nmrs n~ "euns
D"N H&% ybycuoIoey WGIs' Eas w ri TIL @m mSk h i% Son G Im All e Mnf mpM% Plays ,uuo .,,
m.mgssr Of "mEte dng"sow the head andh ssery these revelations vii be- = surprise sy.
E%%r IF1 DR., N,|Mm%% and E"X Xs,% Ss one s%s. %s% Mma ~
sn aTg@%s wM%n @ an saT&@ T some The titles are, TIN GM na&mA MISERY the Sea-" n
No hs TaeS IF adventure. r. Az OH rSTEK a large cIMnonM nrmmrG e. Of
'MsS" MhrH " The S Egu,e yT r W~ TPS fne,s i TS PnHt E nfNmh1n" Ad,taMsNr 9Th aGaK" EaS ha
%MI fHmou, pmI"S scinaHon 4 Es e"Snan Of humorous and other, ecn.
'~S% IT, snap shot% 7" EI "" MxA ADELE. MARX TWAIN JOSH BILLING Nj p,n,pn
Ems 1 s n+ ur%ah h Bn TWe% s1 s%%. SqT fm%H comic a . sa ,nn"Ou'b% book containing some Of 1s bS
No @3 Lessons in Shorhand on Guneyss system. A omphe einsrucnon book in the
SIS a ~ep"" ' s moving" 0'"" ma 'Fa'' 81" '"""' proficient in a"'"'
, 1897-11-17

He tcautiouslyI-li ! should propose,
wOuld you say Yes
She (niore cautiously)-lf you knew.
| would say Yes, would you propose:
-Rrhoboth Sunday Herald,
, 1897-11-17

a statlstlclan computes that IN 90
y,ars' time there will not he u single
tree IN this country Each year 1t takes
500, 900 acres of timber to supply sleep
.rs for the railways.
, 1897-11-17
ESvOi.

Princess, for all the world besides
Guard yet the vines that softly creep
Over dead childhood's loves and brides.
Loose thou these mcnoric in sleep,
john James N.chnn in New York SIM.
, 1897-11-17
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS!
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of All
Each Book Consists Of Handsome OctavoV Volume of 81 LareeD Double Column,
Pages, Neatly Bound in al Attractive Paper Cover

R~h on, of tn following bhs contains q comhet, novel by veulnoua and nc,nl,r. nhn.
some octave volume Of ca las ioIiecoIumn pages. nicely prutIf mc clear readable ne on i
paper. and neatly tCund in attractive pHer covers Bear in mind that these arc not chap lena,
pamphlet but LYa nd hGme Sk, in attrcuvee covers In this form the books gre not oy
handy and convenient for reading. but they'll Aea pGrnan Value. Thef following is / list Of Tie
, 1897-11-17

Constau,inople hai been besieeed
about " tlLInx
, 1897-11-17

bre description g. imt II st of usnl and popular books will be found bHow. Ln~@kSM
ur ua range of rr - the ohtct bne to fme all ues and requirement. Ech6 . CON-
ph, tItbHAa pu tho special theme of whnln treats and uya are ofr upon UGH Nms = 70
Phc then within tho reach fall MOL mani roman can lto be ppnted by the possession o. ~
hmks; no home should he wnhout hem Eahb book consists ofa handsome aavoy Volume oSSt IT.
dmtecoNmn pH. nicely printed and bouDd in attractive paer covert Many ofuan~ A~
, 1897-11-17

PILOT CAMP NO. As Woodmen o.
Friday evenings, in l. o. o. F. hall.
w. Z. Archibald, {. c.
c.. l.. Rauner. Clerk.
, 1897-11-17

MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN ClRCLE-Meets first and third
Friday evenings in l. o. o. +. hall.
Maria Baillie, w. q.
S, ]. Miller. Clerk.
, 1897-11-17
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE 40 PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND fastest

Column T..es. Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cow
, 1897-11-17

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
no. 232-Meets first and third Saturday
evenings in l. o. o. L. hall.
d. A. Jones, w. NJ.
David McCullagh, Secretary.
, 1897-11-17

Mining dssl, Il tAis oasA.
, 1897-11-17

ALBANY LODGE NO. Z, I. o. 0. F
Meets every Wednesday evening in l
usO. o. F. hall. j. S. Neteler, N. G.
Louis Soderstrom, Secretary.
+. WYOMING ENCAMPMENT NO. :, |
o. o F. Meets first and third Thursday
evenings in l. o. F. hall.
Vim. johnson. c. P.
John EckermAD, Scribe.
LARAMIE REBEKAH LODGE NO
/. |. o. o. F.-Meets second and fnurti
Thursday evenings in I. o. o. F. hall.
Harriet Dawber, Noble Grand.
Kittie kinnear, Secretary.
WASHINGTON CAMP NC. l, p. o
5. OF A. Meets second and fourth We'd
nesday evenings in G.. A. R. hall.
+. w. Lee, Pres.
Corlett Downey, K. S.
WASATCH TRIBE NO. 2, |. o. Of r.
M.-Meets first and third Monday even
ings in |. o. o. F. ball
john Gilbert. S.
p,,, p,, I'D
CUSlER POSI NJ. l. u. A. r.
Meets second and fourth Monday even
ings in G. A r hall
RsrtIstt y q
L. C. Holiday, Adjutant.
ooiio W.. ~ w. "
IN G. A. r. hall.
Mary L.. Ingersoll, President.
Mrs. Anna B. Holiday, Secretary.
,D,,, ~ oICD ~, :,
Nv Noo,, a,.nu ua,aau
~ y w hou ouou.n. H VI,
Z. w. Bnssard' Recorder.
GEM CITY LODGE NO. 10 A. O. L.
W.-Meets second and fourth Monday
evenings in L. O. O. F.. hall
J.. !. McCucbeon. N ".
r. ~ op"noiu' neNo'u"'
LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4, l.. o. I. NJ.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday even,
ings in |. o. o. +. hall.
Mrs. w. X. Secord, Com.
, 1897-11-17

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE NO.
IS, G. |. A. to the B. Of L. E.-Meets first
and third Thursday afternoon In G. A.
r. hall.
Mrs. George Harris, President.
Mrs. j. W. Costin, Secretary.
, 1897-11-17

W. C. I. U.-LAiamie Lodge meets the
second and fourth Thursdays OF each
month. at 2:30 p. u. at ther reading roJm.
C. NJ. Simpson, President
, 1897-11-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

W. C. I. Laramie Lodge meets the
second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month. at 2:30 p. IN. at the reading roJm.
C. NJ. Simpson, President
Anna B. Holiday, Secretary.
CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
no. 232-Meets first and third Saturday
evenings in l. o. o. +. hall.
D. A. Jones, w. N.
David McCullagh, Secretary.
PILOT CAMP NO. As Woodmen o.
The World. Meets first and third
Friday evenings, in l. o. o. F. hall.
w. Z. Archibald, c. {.
c. l.. Rauner, Clerk.
MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN CIRCLE-Meets first and third
Friday evenings in l. o. o. +. hall.
Maria Baillie, W. &.
S. J. Miller, Clerk.
DAMON LODGE NO. 3, X. o, P
Meets every Friday evening al X. of p.
hall. VIM. Nottage, c. C..
P. J. Gosden, X. of r.. and S.
LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2. U. Il.
X. of p. meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings at the armory in X. of p.
hall. A 3. Pope, Captain.
John Frick, S. X. R.
ENDOWMENT SECTION Al, En-
dowment Rank, h. OF P. Meets in b. o.
P. hall. w. Z. Chaplin, President
p. c. Rauner, Secretary.
HERMION TEMPLE NO. l, Rath-
Sisters. Meets first and third
Thursday evening in X. OF p. hall.
Mrs. w. E. Chaplin, NJ. E. c.
Mrs. w. A. Jones, NJ. of X.
LARAMIE TENT NO. Z, X. o. T. NJ.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays in
A. o. U. w. hall. W. R. Roth. Com.
l. R. Swigart, R. X.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. g., A. F. and
A. NJ. Meets first and third Monday
in Masonic hall.
l.. c. Sinclair, W. NJ.
j. Z. Gates. Secretary.
EMANUEL COMMANDERT NO. 3,
X. T. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening in each month in Masonic hall.
J. T. Holiday, p. c.
j.. q. Gates, Recorder.
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. l, o. E. S.
Meets on the first Tuesday evening OF
each month in Masonic hall.
Mrs. A. S. Harmon, W. NJ.
Mrs. T. j.. Dayton. Recorder.
WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000. MOD
WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in A. o.
U. w. hall. c. J. Sawyer. V. C.
Chas. w. Bussard, Clerk.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 2. l. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening in |. o. o.
hall. Henry Cook, n. G..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-03-04
LATE INVENTIONS.

A newly patented wire fence tool has
In addition to the usual nippers and wire
cutter a double handle, one end of
which is used as a hammer and the
other as a staple puller.
A new combination tool will drive
or pull nail and can be used as pipe
wrench. It has movable beak, one
side of which grips the heads of nails,
the other side having teeth to hold the
pipe solidly for turning.
The latest roadbed for highways has
metallic rails on which the wagon
wheels run, thus making the roadbed
always smooth. Much heavier loads
can be drawn on this kind of road than
ON the ordinary ones.
To remind person that his clock
needs winding Wyoming man has a
device consisting of a lever placed 50
as to touch off an alarm when the coiled
spring has unwound sufficiently to
move the lever out of position.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-03-04

but the women folk cannot look down
from the galleries upon the statesmen,
because congress will not be in session
after the 4th day of next March, unless
the president should call an extra scs-
sion.
If the mothers of Washington knew
what pitfalls there are in the capitol
building there would be fewer girls
seen there. But everybody supposcs
that the capitol, where the laws of the
nation are made, must be a safe place
for man, woman or child. But it is not
the best place for misses in their teens
to go. There are women there in the
marble corridors who would lead angels
astray if opportunity were given them.
Little girls learn of them the first les
sons which lead them in later years to
become gallery goddesses.
The truth is seldom written. This is
the nearest approximation to the whole
truth that has ever been printed. 1t is
needless to further elaborate the situa-
ton. SMITH D. FRY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-03-04
GALLERY GODDESSES.
4 Glass of Femininity Peculiar to
the National Capital
Girls Who Spe, Il Most OF Their Time
Listening to Speeches While Con-
yress Is in Session - Some
Historic EIirtatiOns.

Strangers in Washington study the
statesmen in the senate and house Of
representatives. They like to hear
speeches and argumentative dialogues.
The capitol guides sit beside visitors in
the galleries and tell them the names of
the statesmen who are speaking.
Newspaper men and others who are
daily at the capitol have more pleasure
in studying the people in the galleries
than in hero-worshiping the statesmen
on the floor of either house of congress
Ii is strange that women, who are not
supposed to know much about polite:
or statecraft, should come in such mum
bers to the capitol on all occasions.
Writers who delight in sarcasm, quips
nnd jests, rather than in accurate por
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-03-04
PICKED UP ABROAD.

The sword and belt of Latour d'Au-
vergne, the first grenadier of France,
have just been presented to the Paris
Musee Carnavalet.
Sir Francis brakes last male de-
scendant has lied at the age of 50 in
the Bristol almshouse, of which be had
been an inmate for many years. His ia
Their fought at Trafalgar.
St. Peter Claver, the Spanish Jesuit
missionary who died in 1854, has been
declared by Pope Leo NH. to be the
special patron of all missions to the
negroes in both hemispheres.
Grand Duke George of Russia, the
consumptive czarewitch, is to spend
part of the winter at Syracuse in Sicily.
While he is there two Russian men-oi,
war will remain in the port.
Paris streets are constantly being re.
named after persons recently dead
Among the names given this year are
those of Nine. Furtado-He Jules
Simon, Arsene Houssaye, Victor Durny
| and AMBROSE Thomas.
Sir Joseph Listers elevation to tn,
peeragc is the first instance of that form
of recognition of merit being awarded
to the medical profession in England
| Baronetcies to attendants On the roya
| family have been common enough, ane
| peerages to them may now follow.
Diana Vaughan, the priestess of the
Lucifer cult, is ruled out Of existenc,
by the Holy inquisition, whose sentenc,
is: Non constat de existentia ejus.
Size and her disclosures have beer
proved pretty conclusively in Paris t.
| be the creation of the notorious LIE,
| IaXil.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-03-04

THrREis more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than al other diseases put TO-
gether, and until the last few yeais was sup
Iosed 20 be incurable. For great many
Years d ,ctors pronounced it a local disease,
and mr., scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
iron ojl1 ced it incurable Scienceh has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, ana
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured oy r. ..
Cheney q Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to q
teaspoonful 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case II
| fails to cure Send FOR circulars and testi
| ledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1897-03-04
A CyniC.

Mrs. Goodly - I'm surprised, Mr..
Bache, to hear that you, Of all men,
believe in early marriages.
Old Bache-Well, madam, there's
some excuse fer folly in youth, hnt NOS
later.-Bgooklyn Life,