davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15
NEW YORK DAY AT OMAHA.


Omaha, Oct l0.-Saturday was New
York day at the exposition. The day was
hne and large crowd greeted the New
Workers.
Senator Warner Miller presided over
the exercises at the auditorium, where
ChAuncey n Depew was the principal
sPeat-T.
Mr.. DePeW spoke OF une far-reaehine
benefits the nation received from the
worlds fair. and sAid:
The great benefits which the worlds
lair at Chicago conferred upon the United
States in acquisition from foreign coun-
tries and information to foreign govern
ments this transmississippi exposition at
Omaha is TO vastly enhance in bringing
nearer together in better understanding
of each other the different sections Of our
own country.
New York has been too content with
being the Empire state and with having
its chief city the metropolis Of the cont.
nent; the west, too eager for empire indie
Pendence Of the east; the south, living
too much upon its traditions and in its
past, and the Pacific slope, resting TOO Sc
curely upon its bOundless possibilities and
great expectations The war with Spain
has suPerbly restored the sentiment of
nationality and eliminated sectional jeAl-
ousies
An Educator fer Unlsn.
But this exposition Is q healthy eau.
Gator for union The concentrated capital
Of the east is the fruit Of 500 years of
settlement and trade. 1t Is needed in the
west to build railroads and hills Capital
Is both selfish and intelligent. Il never
deserts territory because the investment
has failed through bad Judgment It
seeks other sources for profitable employ
ment and finds its remuneration in other
and needed work for the development Of
the country.
The honest investor believes in legis-
lation which extends the supervision OF
the government over the corporation and
the trust. He knows that his safety, as
well a. the public interests, requires pub
licity. 1t is only when the community
fOOlishly thinks that, by having conls-
Gated today nonresident permanent in
yestments it has gained without effort
the capital for It's future. that the in
weston githdnws and stays away.
the Englsh language will be the
speech Of diplomacy and the tongue Of q
quarter Of the human race. The United
State and Great Britain. having worked
harmOniously together for long period.
viii dominate the world. Their rule and
example will be for the promotion Of
commerce. and the spread Of civilization
with its benefits in Asia and Africa. Year
by year viii come nearer the realization
Of the promise which began and has In
spired the Christian era o. Peace on
earth and good win among meh.'s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15
.LNIuL TRAGEDY At NIRDEI
BATTLE WITH THE STRIKERS
Fifty saia 10 ne KILLED ana wenna-
- In the savage Fight Between
tie Omeers Of the Law ana strik-
fn@ Affners.

Vinden, Ill, Oct. l2.-Tbe arrival Of
the imported negroes from the south Al
1890 today was followed by despents
battle. Five hundred shots were ex.
changed between the strikers on one sids
and Sheriff Davenport and his deputies
and the railroad police on the other side
IL Is thought At least 50 on both side.
were killed and wounded. The best in.
formation is that 30 were killed, 10 "a.
tally wounded and 10 seriously wounded
When the Chicago 4 Alton train bearing
the negroes arrived, it was met by fully
$500 armed miners who were lined up on
each side Of the track between the tele
graph Office and the mine Of the Chicago
Nirden Coal Company. The train was
stopped Immediately in front of the east
end Of the stoekade and the trouble be-
gan. Dozens Of shots were fired from
the stoekade at the white men, while the
strikers were half . mile away, and one
Chicago 4 Alton policeman was undoubt-
eddy killed by shot from the tower.
The widest rumors are afioat, one be-
ing that as many as 50 miners have been
killed. The town is in great excitement,
car ga h,Id "a .r,,s.,.;-. = 49, 80
for their our nrr1a,.;on h ~ $3.50.
snresd. - ~ ''O'e
Sho,1Iv h.fo-. an 49,. -.
ir;el - mate ~. - e. a. $50.
.rs -.
fnsilsde fr.r, ho.Sv ~ -, "a -. - =.
miners. me managsr ma sn,sn e.
~ deta,4iyss -, ;,ss, a. H., .-.S.;-s ~
postofiice. The attark;nO nays;a. 400.
ever, continued 10 fire away II IA mo,
known whether any Of the shots took
effect.
The city marshal teleyrapbed the chief
Of police Of Springfield 10 send a special
train with doctors.
Sheriff Davenport has sent a telegram
to Governor Tanner asking that troops
be sent Immediately. The sheriff think
possibly 100 men have been killed and
wounded, but Others deem this estimate
too large.
There Is the greatest Indignation AGAINST
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15
Forest F1res Gaining.

Marble, OOls Oct. l0.-The big forest
fires are gaining momentum again, the
fall OF snow a week ago in the Elk noun
tain range has proved only a temporary
check. The country has been ablaxe in
several places, one Of the fires devastat.
ing the country for many miles.
A big blaze has been started on Belle,
vue mountain, on the Maroon trail Of east
Rock creek. From the west Elk noun.
tains come reports Of the narrow escape
of party Of Crystal prOspectOrs who
had to move camp three times in one
night
Great clouds Of dense black and
white smoke hang over the valleys BY
day and At night the heavens are mirror
ing red, ominOas looking giareA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15
wAsHIsoros.

uolaeaaAls mills are shipping 100 bar
Feis Of -four daily.
= Tacoma brewing firm has received a,
orasf from Hawaii for 500 barrels n beer
Inc total hop crop Of Washington vii
aggregate between 1900 and 5000,
'sies, according 10 the estimates made +,
county. 's
he biggest salmon trout Of the YEA,
was caught At the mouth Of Levi. rive,
inc other day, and presented 10 the "a
''of q an iiSaeO paper. II weighed 81
pounds and was e inches in length and
lUl inches in circumference.
The run Of silyeFsides near Fairhaver
has been unusually large and long con.
unused and the eanneries win about max,
up their quota out Of them that thev
JAILED 70 make out Of the soekeyea.
Clarke county viii pay into the state
treasury for lsss tax a. follows. Stat
hind. sio.sSSi school, Ell yOp9; total, s2l,.
In y d, HiscOek's hop yard at North
Yakima over 800 Pieksn were engaged
and upwards Of a thousand boxes were
harvested IN e1ceas Of the crop Of hast
year
The Y. g. geological survey corps has
just established the altitude of WeHatcAes
a. the oolambls Valley bank corner. Il
d 90 feet above seA level. The Fiyer ia
probably 10 feet loser. o. about 0l7 feet
The hrst snow Of the saasoa appeared
on the mountains 10 the westward Of
Chelan lake On September 20.
Tbs city tag levy 1T Soush Bend has
bssa hSsd At Is milla The TREASURER
books Show tAAt 5000 of the old warrant
inasbtaanass has been paid on, leayinr
. balance unpaid Of $4,000. There is q
cash balanee d sst7 in the current ex.
PsnAe fund. and neat Janaary's interest
0oaPons all b. paid in adyanss.
unless there 10 . rapid increase in the
registration in OoliAx the vote At the eosn.
Ing siscti0a viii Be exns~ding.y light.
There are bot 30 voters registered up 10
date. cat Of a total oG st least 600 votes.
IN issS there ueFe $50 registered voters,
shd there Is believed 10 be . marked
lHrfsase IN the voting popalatiOn sincs
that time.
fos some time the local photographer
81 IsSrnPost has be~a troabied NIth
spoiled Pae'dTea. DsasF~ns theOriea acre
sdfzncsa kS the cause. But al Last an
analysis u The water used vas made.
ufhen u Vas iOuhd the water contained
heaE goid In safhciehl quantities 70 de-.
ssr1y the PAo<ogSspAsr's uork. Il MOI 10
Pay Pt"sPewsing cAafgeA Annually q
Eoid cram nelass Shs residents heFuAbouta,
shd tests made in various PLACES along
tiAak esrrk have shoun the presence q
he ysiioa usslAL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15
Rellere Raaaall ]. tAe llan.

Denver, Col, Oct. l0.--GeOrge Randall,
q negro. has been arrested on the charge
Of having murdered Mira Julia J. vOigt,
who was found dead in her apartments,
where she had been strangled 10 death
with . towel. Randall who frequently
called on ne woman. made some aamag'
ing admissions while under TIE inliuencl
Of drink. II i believed he killed thl
woman because she refused 10 rive him
money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

Minneapolis, Oct. lS.--A Journal staff
correspondent at Walker wines.
The question Of peace or war will
probably be definitely settled within IS
hours. Today the Indians are holding
a pow-wow in the woods back Of Ieech
lake agency, al which il is expected they
will decide whether or not to give up the
men wanted by Marshall O'Connor Upon
this hangs the issue. The decision will
be communicated at another conference
with the government officials at the
agency tomorrow, II they refuse il Is
likely that war win be waged by Gen
eTNl bacon
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

London. Oct. liza dlspateh 10 ths
Exchange Telegraph company from PATi.
sAys the Uniled States and spanish peaes
commissioners are al entire variance oE
the question involving the disposition Of
the Philippians and they have reiened the
matter 10 their respective governments.
Ths spanish Proposals.
New York. OF. ll.--Adsises from
Washington syi
Proposals for the eessioa Of Puerto Rico
and Gaam islanA 10 the United states
and providing for the independents u
Cuba sill be discussed By the peace con.
misSloa in Paris at its hs1l session.
The ProaecOls whieh waEe dFasn up at
the lAst nsesting Of the commission have
heen the sableet Of eonsidsrstion Of the
Anherisan commissioners Tor LhEes aaya.
Secretary Day sent eahlegYsm 10 the
ststs department. Moaiay regarding the
work of The AmeFiean commissioners. but
II uas nasrrly in character and amply
shows that ME. bay and bic colleagues
hare completed the teatares u the agFoe-
Rients shirh they are an1ioas the spas.
isA commissioners shall adopt.
ThrFs y No truth il the reports fFom
Madrid that these has been . hilch in %.
gssissiea. sb1 that proceedings 81 the
eonnAeslsa afs not PreessAing Is natis
fsetosfiy - desired. A. : matter VI laes,
in Fess.oasa 10 AmrEiuaa dasnanas. the
SPanisA remmissiaaeIs have aabniitsd
rsanssF deansnAs. and Coz II these sag'
s~sis tie assampsiaa by the Unltea
states Il The cabaR Asa's In retain. Il Is
said. tos ghs snnsAatiaa II Cala By ths
untlsd kaalsA Ihe ssanisnis ars ana.
isas that shs cahsn asas shall BE- besas
BY Ihs calans ultA = gaaFssise u sans
kiNi BY shis eeantEy.
YTom lnfossaiiaa vhirA The aDshass
Is-s Ases sssSitri thry say they have no
,iSsaht thai srsia ali stIrmpA 10 tAstsn
Inc ishslippAas dsbt uF~a the Unltea
STATES as4 lhls soaA s~~m 10 inAioals
IAal stain has 10 mind a pFu,-ssiiioa,
uh~A shay sssnsaaiiy h. snksnislrA 10
this sosssnn-ag. fss the LHiis.4 states 10
Isks Ill the iAHis1aa.s. sAoaiIsE the
lTniippans a~la aa.f give spain lmPors4nG
sIvsntagrs. ruanAsfsaal ani oghrfwas<,
n Ihs s@stssu Isissda II s2~lA has sarh
Psspsisiaa 10 t@w shs mAy a. sell
knsw that Il stti sq wass Il lisus 1T
hss 10 Psss~as u.
TAa rpsstamsul vii sc~sPs ~ dxAss
nc wlIl A guarantees ths paywsnl II sAs
Cul.a dshG aiFvgSly - lssaiErsly. Tie
iHsissrtioa.s II gks AnssSaaA cosasnisslun.
so are positive 90 tAas poaHl. Il " ga
r. led lAaaS tAs paaIlsF II shs calaa d~Al
al eouss up ~ di-rasstoa Al Tas~aays
s~saApa. ard tks Anassaaan rsnHalaaipasrS
ali s.Atty ths spaaisa esasals.san u shs
ua4isssut'as oslasaa u ~ Tasted ssases
"a shss past.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15
READY 70 FIGHT INDIANS
FOURTH AID sEVRHTEEHTH.
Two Hesfmenfs 81 nexuEars Ara Or
asrea 20 Ne Held IN Reaasnes. fog
Immeaiafe Observation-Disclosures Is
Postponed.

Chicago, Oct ll>-0rders have been re-
eeived At division headquarters here from
General Baeon, in command Of the depart
ment Of the Lakes and the Dakotas, 10
have the Fourth infantry at Fort 6heri-
dan and the Seventeenth infantry at Co
lumbus barracks. Ohio, held in readiness
for immediate service at the scene Of the
Indian troubles In Minnesota
The Third Msves Up.
Minneapolis, Oct Il.-GeneraI Bacon
Ibis morning wired Colonel hturgis, as
sistant adjutant general in charge Of the
department Of the DAkotas, 70 send all re-
naming able bodied soldiers Of the Third
that are left It Fort Smelling. There are
only about Is available men. and these
viii be sent to Walker tomorrow morn
ing.
Conferences Postponed.
Minneapolis, Oct liza special to shs
JenFnal from Walker says:
The conference expected TO take place
today between the PilIager Indians and
indian Commissioner Jones, who arrived
from Washington last night, viii mot be
held After the council yesterday It was
decided mot to send runners with Bacon's
ultimatum until the messengers sent by
Father Aioysius return TO the agency.
They are expected today, but the high 50
rolling on the lake may prevent travel.
Chief Falmouth withdrew TO his camp
north Of the agency after the council and
the other chiefs went To their hornea Vt
Is said the Indians are displeAsed with
that part Of Baeon's ultimztum in which
he threatened to ehastise them unless
they come in and submit They think il
Is too warlike- That viii make no diff
ference, however. as the terms Offered are
the best that win be made, and unless the
PillAgers accept them vigorous efforts will
be made to bring them TO terms BY force
Of armA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

Seattle. 0cE l0.-It was announced SAT-
urday that steamship line win Be e.
tAhlished between Puget sound and Hon
olnia. TIE first steamer. ne Garonns.
win leave the sound Decemhar I. she
win b followed ono meath later b. an
other vesss. 1he win hs operated h oon-
neriica with he Great Northern railroad.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

Philadelphia, Oct l0.--The British
steamer weehawken, owned BY the Wee
hawken Steamship Company and char
tered by the Standard OIL Company, IL
aground and on FIRE on Cherry Flats in
the Delaware river. The steamer clear
ed from this port for Venice Saturday
with over a million GALLONS Of oil. The
crew escaped.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

s.lem. Or, Oct lO.-JOsePh simon o.
portlsud was elected United states ssll.
a.or by the Oregon legislature IN jO'I n,
.s..,on on saturday, receiving ne iull
republican vote. The vote was a tO. ! ~
simon "a. Kincaid q, Bennett = 40
sent 1.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

burn, Idaho On the surface they OBJ
tanned an assay Of go per ton. and from
the bottom Of eS-foot shaft they took
ore that yielded At The rate Of 81 ounces
in silver and ~ ounces in gold. The
shaft win be continued until the lead 4
found In solid formation. It being more o.
less broken 80 far. and II Il then makes
the showing II does now they win 90
down the hill 70 where they can run .
sOo-foct tunnel, cutting the ledge about
$50 feet deem.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15
slaae nrlsaaler aeaeral..

Cincinnati, Oct. l0.-Advices have been
received from Washington that Colonel
kellogg Of the Sixth U. s. infantry and
Colonel Egbert, who preceded him In com.
mand Of that regiment. have been pro
NOTED 10 bTigadier&
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

o.,b.e. Oct. lO--scnAtOn Fairbanks banks
and Faulkner left for their homes ,l sa'1 y,
Az ana no further work win be done ~
~. - ,..s,sstIonal commission in onsoee'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

Holland, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE private
hank Of Jacob Dcnherlcr at leland, near
here. was blown open last night TIE
robbers secured $4,000. No clue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

IN 1877 In The three Florida conntles Of
~ de Soto and IIillsboru. 1880 alli.
s1'or skins were taken and ail hunters
"''e engaged In the business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15
THE END OF SPANISH POWER.


wEsAlnstna. OF. lts-nhs AmaSnan
sususaasaioasss have nssiaed Ihs spAHisA
sssAssttsss IN 1lsyssA that ths Cni,sd
sta;ss -ill asssnas sa1isv eeasrol. military
and sssvsun~atsl. II Cola pscvmh~s !.
~ =sns euasfui ill - s1uSsssd In
I'ssTts HtCo oetohsr ~
TAls ossiss wns I'D inlsndrd 10 wosk
A'risAiT.s 10 The spaAisA ssssFs - ros'
s'uHssal. bat u uas thsagAs t-s~s 10 an.
n-aaes definite Tine 10 Sei The Spanish
ruIs. AMI To s<xsa pt~rsstuas unAsr she
n''e'i ststsa FSvespssai By iAr'sms-s ].
u ts s1pevssd 10 have The upisel ssAies
'rynTa ~ ssatbpnca that thsfv gill - ~
nss'l q Spanish srpatss 10 pse-ssys ORDER.
Tha psSsiAmAtsaaa that have becn isssci
BY The Psv-sdsst 70 b<ssn euss"m r~sss
swl Araaine he mannsg 10 Whieh CssaH
'srrisry ahaIl b. govsrped, gill prevail
uH'tl isbpcoasss aPtaEsut that mes Tsgu.
A'pss are sssSlsd.
Msrs General Tsoeke WiIl assume ab.
S5g,e c'asrl a Puerto Rico. u is pm
'''ds that all spanish sruOps will Rot have
lst' Puerto Rico - The time named. II -
They will BE- asTtetrd In barracks until
'A"y ran b. taken away. Cistnm houses,
money revived lor customs and The gov
'FnReBt Of tho Island viii pass Csn.
r'ei"'y frvm SrAniaA coatrel on the data
~ The present custom Tegalatsuas. un.
der The PsuClamation u he president, will
p'rvail.
ssaeVtau IN cssa.
N'w Yotk. OF. liza dispateh tssm
santiago aysi
American officers sssl 10 inspect Ban,
CA and Sagaa De Tanamo have returned
anil rEPOrt dreadful dessilaliea In th'
b"r'hern towns. There 4 absolute neces
''ty 1t Immediate action. Men, uemer
AMI children are Starving and naked.
"'neTal woUod will end tOsnorrOu
%"0 ratiOns, slOsh slufIs and clothing
to hsncOa, sagaa and Balno Genera
""i has issued instructions hat ire
'a''"ns shAll Be given OF 20 women and
children only. The men, u b aAld, vii
s" work ss long as they can hsd fre'
sPaia Ifas oshes Plaas.
Madrid, Oh. 1.-The Spanish govern
"'n' announces the inteniioa 70 maintain
strong force Of troops in Cuba until III
treaty 81 peace with the United State
" definitely signed.
immediately after the treaty a signe'
e"e cortes will be convened and meas
.'e' dealing with The reorganization .
we state department viii Be submitte
10 parliament.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15

According 10 the Boaener Zeltung, the
Roman church In Austria alone without
Hungary has capital and property
amounting In value to COZ, 7oe. 500 forms.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15
THE PHILIPPINES 4 sNlG
STRUCK ~ THE COMMISSION.
Tbe rsase CemmissisneFs Are %
SaEianee, ana Have Referred tAe
Matter O. Theis Respective Gsv-
ePaments.

London, Oet liza dispaieh 10 the
Exchange Telegraph company from Paris
sAys the United States and spanish peace
commissioners are Al entire variance on
the question Involving the disposition Of
the Philippians and they have referred the
matter 10 their respective governments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-10-15
Rich ore On Admiral Dewey.

Arthur Webb. A. J. Burlette and Ole
TatesOa have obtained good values on ore
from che Admiral Dewey, claim which
they located last May on the north side
az the south Fork two miles below o..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-02-24
candy" JOHNSON.
How He Won the Irish Vote In a Con
xrcksfOnal COnteaf.

How He Won the Irish Vote In Con.
grcssional Contest.
In the Pinch precinct, Memphis, the
majority of the voters in which are
Irish, Andrew johnson, when q candi-
date for congress, and his opponent,
Gus Henry, met in joint debate. Henry
opened, and, as bid for the Irish vote,
he told in withering terms how John
son. when in congress before, had voted
against a bill for an appropriation to
assist Ireland during time of famine;
he himself had done yeoman work for
the passage of the bill, while this other
man, who was now asking their sup
port, had done everything possible to
defeat it. 1t was fine point, and the
speaker made the most of it, burning
before it the lamp of his eloquence, un-
| til the crowd was wild with excitement.
Then Henry sat down and johnson got
up amid catcalls and SCOTS to answer
him.
"What my opponent has told you is
true" he said. 'Ireland was suffering
and voted against an appropriation for
her relief, for the money which it was
thus proposed to give away was not
mine, but yours-yours because it was
in the public Golfers. refused to give
away money which did not belong tc
me, but l went down in my own pocket
and out of my own private funds, which
l had right to bestow, subscribed
$3.50 to the relief fund which was being
quietly raised. How much of his OWL
money did Mr.. Henry give? Not :
cent! He was too busy trying to give
away yours. Now, gentlemen, which o.
us two did the better part by suffering
Ireland?'
The effect of this was magical; tn.
catcalls were now for Henry and th'
cheers fer johnson, and the votes wen
with th& cheers.-Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-02-24

hadn't seen these verses I should have
sized you up as pretty ievel-headed.
There was time in my own life when
l turned to poetry and gum-drops and
all that, hut it didn't last me long. Tt.s
is q world in which the price of pork
concerns a man more than the dancing
rays of the moonlight. Go out of the
business"
l glared at him and wanted to kill
him, but didn't know just what to say
iii reply.
"You haven't got the nerve to orna-
ment my proression," he went on after
time, 'but you might do for law or
medicine. Perhaps you've got enough
horse-sense to master trade. Il seems
sinful to me to see a young man like
you sit down to sweat and stew over
finding a rhyme for cabbage Drop it
right here and now. Poets and poetry
-ha! ha! ha! wish could take you
along with me for week or two to
amuse me, but l can't. Do you drop
the jingle business, or don't you?"
81 do just as please" answered.
good to call a young man fool. On
the contrary, the more he realizes that
he is a fool the harder he sticks to it
to spite himself. You may take turn
and amount to something, or you may
keep right on and die a poet-and a
donkey. l shall hope for the best.
| Please enter that closet"
"What for?"
81 must lock you up to make myself
safe. Come now, no fooling."
But it may be a week before any
one comes to release me-" protested.
''Yes, it may be, but I'll leave you a
knife to cut panel out of the door.
You can do it in 2! hours, if you don't
hunt for too many rhymes. A good
rhyme for door is soar but you
won't soar very high-not for a day
or So"
l entered the closet from which he
had removed the family silver, and he
flung me the carving knife, turned the
key, and five minutes later had left the
house with his plunder. began on g
panel of the oaken door almost at once
but it was matter of ten hours before
I crawled out into the dining-rocm.
at once went off to Allenville and gave
the alarm, but the officers never ever
struck hot trail. The robber not only
got clear away, but his wishes for my
future welfare came to pass almost a
once. At least, l tore up my poems tt
Margaret, the moon and all othel
things and have never made a rhym,
since except by accident.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-02-24
Love vs.. jealousy,

He-Do you believe that there is
such thing as true and lasting love?
She-Possibly; but sometimes doubt
it.
He-Well, there's Mr.. and Mrs. Ges-
sing. for example. They have been
married ten years, and they seem to
never want to lose sight of each other.
Doesn't that look like true and lasting
love?
She-It may be that, but it looks to
me more like true and lasting jealousy.
Chicago News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1898-02-24
A Dashed Hone.

Hicks-I wonder what the trouble is
between Jaxon and his wife. They
were talking quite earnestly in front of
their house last evening, and I heard
her say her mind was made up.
Wicks-l'm surprised at that.
knew she was an awfully artificial per-
sen; but did suppose her mind was
naturalization Transcript.