davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-14
Przeglad polityczny.
Chicago, IA Stycznia 1898.

o zamiarze rzsdu austryackie-
go przedsiswziscia noWych
prob ugodowych, donosi glow
ny organ M}odoczech6w ma
MoraWie, nLidove Noviny":
Rozporzadzenia jezykowe maja
bye zmienione podlug uchwal
sejmu czeskiego W sprawie js'
zyka wiadz autonomicznych.
W razie, gdyby kompromis W
tel sprawie W Pradze SIG udai,
ma sig zebrac Rada pa1stwa
"a Lutego dalej rzsdzif be-
die obecny urzsdniczy cabinet
br. Gautscha. Gdyby lewica
zas ME zaniechala obstrukcyi,
wtedy p. Gautseh ma zamiar
powolaG W sk}ad ministerstwa
wybitnych parlamentarzyst6w,
rozwiszae Rads pa6stwa i "a
rzsdziG wy bory przez
S e jmy. Ziozona W ten spo'
sob Rada pa6stwa zesz}aby sic
ieszcze na wiosne, by pred l
Maia Rad m6gl wniesc prze-
d}ozenia W sprawie ugody z
Wsgrami.
Wedle tego tez dziennika,
odbywal prezydent austryac-
kich ministr6w W ostatnlch
czasach narady wybitnymi
przyw6dcami prawicy, miano-
wicie Jaworskim Dzieduszy.
ckim, Epgelem, Heroldem,
Pacakiem Stranskym, Eben'
hochem, tudziez reprezentan-
tami klubu chrzescija6sko
s}owia6skiego. Pos}owie mieli
odniesc wrazenie, ze br.
Gautsoh ME osmlell sic rzsdzlc
przeciwko prawicy, kt6rej
przew6dcy znowu oswiadczyli
gotowosc do ustspstw, dla
umozliwienia obrad parlamen-
tarnych.
w zwiazku powyzsza VIA
domoscia pocztowa stoi depesza
telegraficzna z dnia wczoraj-
szego donoszsca, re Niemcy W
Czechach ME chcs siuchac o
zmienieniu ustaw jezykowych,
lecz zsdajs stanowczego znie-
sienia ich. Take asdanie wy,
wola}o W Pradze, W sejmie
czeskim, glosny protest re
strony wiekszosci, CO spoWodo'
wa}o pos}6w niemieckich do
oSwiadczenia, re opuszcza in
gremio sale seimowa.
Uniewinnienie Esterhazy'e.
go przez sad wojenny W Parry
au ME rozswiec1 W niczem "a.
wiklanej sprawy skazanego na
haniebna kare Dreyfusa, W
kt6rego obronie wystapa po-
nownie popularny Emil Zola,
oskarzajac publicznie miuistra
woiny / r6znych dygnitarzy
wojskowyeh 0 krzywoprzy-
sisztwo. Sprawa ia oparfa sic
izbs deputowanych, ktora
ostatecznie udzieli1a rzsdowi
wotum zaufania.
M6wia teraz W Paryzu o "a.
miarze rzsdu aresztowania
pulkownika Picquarta, ktory
agitowal przeciwko Esterha-
zyemu. Przepowiadajs skaza-
ME Zoli na rok wiezienia, da.
ME dymisyi Esterhazy'emu,
wytoczenie procesu Mateuszo.
wi i Leonowi Dreyfusowi o
usi}owanie przekupienia jedne-
50 z szef6w departamentu
wojny. Wszystkie zabiegi
przyjacia zyda Dreyfusa,
zdraicy szpiega, ME odnics1y
innego skutku jak tylko ten,
ze skaza1ca na Czarciej wyspie
okuto W kajdany, azeby unie-
mozliwic mu ucieczke.
Sprawy europejsko chihskie
zostana za}atwione na drodze
pokojowej. Jezeli sprawdzi
sic wiadomosc, ze cesarz chin.
ski wysela Ii Hung Czanga do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-14
Telegramy KrajoWe.
z k0ngresu.

siaj Caffery z Louisiana move
potepiajsca bill immigracyjny
Lodges. Bill ten jest dziefem
natywist6w, zapobiegajacy
przybywaniu do Ameryki lu-
dziom zdrowym, nalezscym do
rasy kaukazkiei. Tacy ludzie
wyparli Czerwonosk6rc6w i
postawili W kraju tutejszym
miliony domk6w farmerskich.
Bill Lodge'a odp}aca sic tym
pionierom naszej cywilizacyi
niewdziscznoscia.
Dzielem politycznej msdro-
Sci bylo ograniczenie immigra.
cyl Mongo1om, lecz dowodem
politycznej g}upoty bylby Ia
kaz udzielania goscinnoscl ia.
kim europejczykom, ktorzy
s}abo pisza i czytaja. Me VOL
no nam W interesie wlasnym
ograniczaG immigracyi, o lie
takowa ME sk}ada sic pau,
PROV, warYat6w, niedoleg6w
fzycznych i zbrodniarzy.
Pahstwo posiada prawo o.
graniczania praw wyborczych,
lecz ME ma prawa uszczupla.
MIA liczby ameryka6skich oby-
Uateli. Brakiem logiki grzeszs
zwolennicy anneksyi wysp
Hawajskich z ich ludnoscis
Azyat6w, Portugalczyk6w i
Kanak6w, ktorzy to zwolenni-
cy pragns r6Wnoczesuie zam'
knaG przystsp do tutejszego
kraju pokrewnym nam szcze-
pom rasy kaukazkiej.
Ograniczanie imigracyi row.
ME ma}o ma sensu, jak kiero'
wanie sic polityka celna,
wstrzymujsca nasz handel z
zagranics. Demokraci r6wnie
stanowczo wystepowac muszs
przeciwko bilowi Lodge'a, jak
przeciwko c1om ochronnym.
Sprawa anneksYi wysp Ha-
wajskich ME wiele postspi}a
naprzod.
W izbie poselskiej mowiono
DUO, lecz zdzialano bardzo ME
wiele.
Oflary bury.
FORTH SMITH, Ark, 1890
Stycznia.-Liczba ofar tutej.
szej katastrofy wynosi dotsd
43. lyle os6b ponioslo smierc
ma mieiscu. Cieako rannych
jest 70 osob. q tel liczby
znaczna Geese umrze niewstpli.
vie. W okolicznych sadach
zrzadzi}a traba wietrzna wiele
szkody. Zewszad dochodzs
wiadomosci o zabitych farme.
rach i o takich, kt6rzy stracili
ca}y sw6j dobytek.
LokomotyWy dla JapOnii.
DUNK1Rk, N. Y, 13 Styczn.
We fabryce Brook'a na4ado'
wano SO wagon6w czesciami 10.
komotyw, przeznaczonych dla
Japonii Korei. 20 lokomotyw
bsdzie kursowslo ma rzado.
wych liniach japo1skich, II W
Korei, miedgy Seoul Chemul.
po.
2 Iegislatury Stanu Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, 1890 Sty-
cznia. - Posiedzenie senatu
trwalo tylko 5 minut. Craw.
fort wni6s} poprawke do blu
o prawyborach. Jutro posie-
dzenia wcale ME bedzie.
Posiedzenie W izbie posel.
skiej odroczono, azeby dac
sposobnosc odnosnemu komi.
tetowi do u1ozenia projektu,
tyczscego sic opodatkowania
dochod6w rocznych.
Przyjecie Hanny.
CLEVELAND, O., Is Stycz.-
Senatora Hanns, powracajsce-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-14
0szczerca ares2t0wany.

PARYz, 1890 Stycznia. -
Dzisiai rano aresztowano pub.
kownika Picquart, kt6rego
klamliwe zeznania spowo.
dowaly wytoczenie procesu
Esterhazy'emu. Aresztowane.
90 odstawiono do twierdzy
Mont Valerien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-14
Powstanie W Indyach.

BOMBAY, 1890 Stycsnia. -
2 Beludaystanu nadesz}a via.
domose o napadzie krajowc6w
ma wyprawe miernicza, W kt6-
rel brali udzial kapitan Burn
i porucznik Turner z kr6lew-
skiego korpusu inzynier6w.Do
wyprawy nale2alo 200 ludzi
miejscowych, kt6rzy niesli pa
kunki byli pomocnikami
miernikow. Ma ludzi tych ma
padli krajowcy, ktorych po-
wiada kapitan Burn,ae pragna
zrzucic z siebie jarzmo angiel'
skie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-14
Przyiecie Hanny.

CLEVELAND, O., IS Stycz.
Senatora Hanne, powracajsce-
90 Columbus do domu,przyj.
mowano daisiaj z ogromnym
zapalem. Tysiace ludzi czeka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-14

kaz udania sig wraz z okretem
Alacrity ma p6lnoc. Odwo1ano
nadto rozkaz dany krzyzowni-
kowi pierwszej klasy, nazwi-
skiem "Edgard'', powolujacy
60 do powrotu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-14
Dzuma W Indyach.

BOMBAY, 1890 Stycznia. =
Ma dzume umsr}o W zesz}ym
tygodniu 400 os6b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-01-14
Ciekawe rOzkazy.

Hone KoNe, 1890 Stycznia.
Angielskie okrety Hart j Han.
dy, przeznaczone do zatopienia
torpedowcow, otrzymaly ,roz-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
Food and Poison Combined.

One of the most deadly poisons and
a common article of food are combined
in single plant. This is tapioca, a
South American shrub that grows to a
height of six orfeight feet. The root,
as we'll as the wood, of the plant Sc
cretes an acrid,, milky juice so toxic
that it kills in a very few minutes.
This quality is eliminated by heat, and
that which in a raw state is so deadly
is thereby converted into nourishing
and agreeable aliment. The root is
grated into pulp and subjected to
great pressure, which extracts all the
poisonous juice. 1t is then heated on
metal plates, which transforms it into
the tapioca of commerce. It is to be
hoped that this information may not
disturb the equanilnity of consumers
of tapioca. The process employed in
its conversion from poisonous plant
into q substance entirely innocuous is
|; absolutely infallible.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
A Magnetic Island.

The stories of magnetic mountains
that exert an attraction, that cannot be
withstood on all vesselsl that come into
their vicinity have somej foundation in
reality, and that, too, in the neighbor-
hood of Germany. The well known
island of Bornholm. situated in the
Baltic, and belonging to Denmark,
may be regarded as a huge magnet.
Although the power of this magnet is
not SO great that it can draw the nails
out of ships, as was told of the island
in the arabian Nights, ~ the magnet
ism of the rocks on the island of Born
holm can cause good deal of trouble
to ships in quite another way. 1t ex-
erts such an influence on the magnetic
needle that it can cause vessel to
turn perceptibly aside from her course.
This is quite possible, as the effect of
this magnetic island is perceptible at
q distance of nine and a half miles
Glasgow Herald.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
Saved by an Explosion.

James Koran, rancher living on
the Occur d'Alene reservation in Idaho,
met with little accident recently
which nearly resulted in the loss of his
life. The story is told by Mr.. Koran,
whose veracity cannot be questioned,
as follows:
s'My house is a small building, ten
by twelve, and nine feet high, with q
wing kitchen coming down to seven
feet at the caves. / had just started a
fire to get my dinner, and had gone
for bucket of water, some 800 yards
from the house, when upon my return
l saw the roof Of the kitchen enveloped
in sheet of flame. / attempted to
save the house by getting upon the
roof of the kitchen with an ak, for the
purpose of cutting the kitchen roof
from the roof of the main building. /
stepped by the sto 7epipe and fell
through to my armpits, and was un-
able to move up or down, with that
fame of fire and smoke about me. In
few seconds it would have fixed me
had it not been at that instant that a
five-pound can OF powder had ignited
and pulled me out onto soft garden
bed had made the day before. The
fire burned my overalls off me and one
of my shoes, but the fall from the top
of the building to the garden bed did
not hurt me at all. Spokane Spokes-
man Review.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
Cleanliness.

We have frequently insisted upoI
;he necessity for absolute cleanliness,
N favor of which too much cannot b.
said. Cleanliness covers large par
Of sanitary labor. Cleanliness that il
purity of air, cleanliness that is purity
of water, cleanliness in and about the
house, of the person, of dress, Of food
and feeding, in work, in habits of in
dividual man and woman, cleanliness
of life and conversation, purity of life,
temperance-and by the latter we
mean moderation--all these are in
mans power. The clean man or
woman will, all things being equal, be
the healthy one. Modern knowledge
of bacteria has given enormous inn
petus to cleanliness in medicine.
Surgeons now disinfect their instru-
ments more carefully than ever, so a.
not to have them carry injection to
their patients. New York Ledger.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
WOES of q Court Physician.

Being physician to an Asiatic rule,
carries q good salary with it, but il
has it's disadvantages. News comes
from Persia of the death of Sir Joseph
Tholozon, physician to the Shah. Fol
thirty years Sir Joseph was the physi-
clan and trusted confident of the Shah
Nasr-ed- Din. When that ruler died
and his son, the present Shah, ascend.
ed the throne, Sir Joseph wrote to q
friend in Paris saying that he was go.
ing to resign his post, as he was afraid
of his life.
It would appear that his fears were
only too we'll founded. Sir Joseph
was acquainted with many of the
secrets of the court, and his death was
desired on that account by the new
Shah. His predecessor at the Persian
court is said to have been done away
with for the same reasons.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

you thank the major for the dear little
pearl locket that he sent me-"
The twentieth of December came;
so did Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whitworth,
fresh from the icy spray of Niagara
Falls.
Miss Delavigue's parlors were once
more decorated with the choicest hot
house flowers, while Souberetti's men
were arranging the supper-table. The
old lady herself, in pearls, point lace,
and the palest of lavender silks, stood
in the middle of the room, receiving
her guests. Major darlington him
self was there, looking very stiff and
military, and an old-young lady in a
dress exactly of the same pattern of
Miss Delavigue's.
''You are late, Tom and Muriade, /"
said the hostess, beamingly. ''The
marriage ceremony was performed half
an hour ago. The major thought he
would rather have it over before the
guests began to arrive. Stop! Don't
congratulate mel I'm not the bride.
This" introducing the old-young lady
with the profusion of curls, and the
slight soupcon of powder on her cheek
bones, sis Mrs. Major darlington,
and my old schoolmate, Helena Dove,
who has given me great pleasure by
accepting my hospitality on this occa-
sion."
Delighted. I am sure!" stam-
mered Tom, staring with all his eyes.
''Many congratulations" faltered
Muriade, scarcely less amazed.
And then they took advantage of a
stream of newcomers, who monopolized
the bridal pair and taxed Miss Della
vigue with her duplicity.
"Sold," said Tom, succinctly, "com-
pletely"
"Aunt, how could you deceive us
SOP" said Muriade.
81 didn't deceive you," said Miss
Delavigue, laughing. 81 said there
could be old fools as we'll as young
ones, and I say SO still. And you
yourself mentioned Major darlington!
I didn't feel myself called upon to go
into any disclaimers, although ! knew
then that he was engaged to Helena
Dove; and the only point I gained was
the certainty that my dear niece and
nephew were not heartless fortune
seekers, but loved me just as well as
if they believed themselves my heirs,
as well as the conviction that Tom
Whitworth loved Muriade just because
she was Muriade, and not the rich old
woman's only relation"
Miss Delavigue made her will the
next day, and she left all her money
to Muriade and Tom, because she was
easy in her mind at last.
sit was a regular conspiracy" she
said; ''but it revealed to me exactly
what I wanted to know. Saturday
Night.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

The curious way in which the most
serious catastrophes are reflected in
the world of frivolity sets one to won.
dering whether anything is really Sc.
.rious or really frivolous. The shock.
ing holocaust of the charity bazaar in
Paris is having perceptible influence
on fashion there, not by making it less
thought of, but by starting anew Q
vogue of black and white. Persons
who have lost no relative or intimate
friend by the accident nevertheless
adopt this fashion, young men wear
ing black gloves and young women
black and white figured gowns
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
Fight with a Big Eagle.

Taylor Hoffman, of Jersey City,
came down to the pine woods at At
lantic County on cunning expedition
a few days ago. He has had tolerably
good luck, but ran plump into an ex-
perience yesterday which paid him for
all the time spent in looking for game.
Hoffman had put in hard day of
tramping, and by the end of the after
noon was pretty we'll tagged out, as
was his dog. The weather was warm
and the shade of the woods grateful, SO
Hoffman stretched himself out beneath
a tree for goodrest. His dog dropped
down close to him. Hoffman fell into
a doze, but was soon awakened by a
fierce commotion, in which canine
howls were uttermost. As he jumped
up he beheld his dog in fierce combat
with an immense bald eagle, and the
beast was getting the worst of it. Hoff-
man was afraid to use his gun because
of the chances of killing his dog, so he
got a club and sailed in.
The bird of freedom quickly turned
upon its new foe and fought as only
eagles can fight. Hoffman found him
self in a sorry predicament, for he was
no match for the big bird. So close
was the fighting that he could not use
the club to advantage, and the eagle
had the sagacity to fly high enough to
escape the dog, all the while using its
great ugly talons and beak with fierce
strength. At length Hoffman fell ex-
hausted, and his dog, with renewed
strength, returned to the encounter.
Weakened by the contest, the eagle
took itself off and disappeared. Hoff-
man was cut and bruised in many
places, but was not seriously injured.
Philadelphia Record.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

all means of escape. or the steel and
iron structure of the building, warped
and twisted by the dreadful heat it
was being subjected to, might give way
and send floor after floor loaded with
heavy merchandise crashing down up
on them. This and hundred other
possibilities menaced them while they
labored in the murky cellar; and when
the work was done 101 covers had
been spread and property valued at
over hundred thousand dollars had
been saved from destruction.
When No. Patrol returned to quar-
ters the next morning (for it was near
ly morning before they were through,
there was scarcely a member whose
neck, hands and wrists were not scald-
ed and blistered to painful degree,
for they had worked during nine
hours in veritable shower bath of
boiling water, from which there was
no escape.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
To Raise the Elbe.

It is said that the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company contem-
plates raising the Elbe, which was
sunk off Lowestoft, England, two years
ago, with loss Of $50 lives. 1t is
known that the Elbe carried . valua-
BILE freight of gold and silver, much Of
it in bullion, while she also had on
board 1000 registered letters. The
American Wrecking and Salvage Com
pany will make the attempt to raise
the steamer, and although she lies in
sixteen fathoms Of water, there is lit
tie doubt that these efforts will meet
with success,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
Escaped a Dreadful Death.

William 81. Hill, of Ossawatomie,
Kansas, has had an adventure in the
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
which deserves to take high rank in
the annals of narrow escapes. He
had descended the canyon to Red
Rock, below Point Lookout. He was
still 1900 feet above the bottom of the
great chasm. Below him an almost
precipitous slope ran down hundreds
of feet to the top of an absolutely per-
pendicular wall about twice as high as
the Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Hill lost his footing and plunged
downward along the steep slope. He
knew what was below him. The speed
with which he approached destruction
was rapidly accelerating and grow
ing avalanche was accompanying him.
With desperate effort he flung him
self upon his back and dug his heels
and elbows into the earth. 1t seemed
to him that he slid for miles, but he
was not going as fast as at the begin
ming. Stones that he had started
raced ON ahead of him; he dug his
heels and his elbows in harder. And
at last he stopped with something that
felt like solid rock under his feet.
For some minutes he lay perfectly
still, not daring to move. Then slow
ly he raised his head.
He was on the brink of the preci-
pice, 600 feet high. The little ledge
under his feet was actually projecting
over the edge.
A rescue party, almost an hour lat
er, found him sitting there. He was
practically unhurt. Chicago News.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Floating islands are not SO rare as
may be generally supposed They are
largely matter of locality, and the
one sighted three times in 1892 in the
North Atlantic Ocean was not only an
unusual occurrence butalso of peculiar
scientific interest. On the three in
stances the island was seen it was
moving toward the Azores at the rate
of about mile an hour. It's extent
was nearly 800 feet each way, and it
contained much forest growth, many
Of the trees being thirty feet high,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

half million dollars. Mr.. Creole
adopted Dorothy when a mere babe
and became pasisonately fond of the
winsome child. Dorothy is not to re-
main In undisturbed possession Of the
fortune, for the widow Of Creole has
signified her intention of fighting for
a big share of the estate of her dead
husband.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
@@@@8@@@@@ 0@00@@@
* A WEDDING RECEPTION g
1A BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES *
@08@8@@8@ @8D0@80D
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

UST what I ex-
pecte d." said
Miss Delavigue,
mournfully.
She was sitting
out on the bal
cony, where the
mignonnete and
asters were all q
blaze of vivid
color to eniov
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Through Pullman Palace Sleepsrs
between New Orleans aud Memphis.
Kansas City. st. Louis and Chicago
without change, making direct connec.
lions with first-class lines to ell points
The great steel bridge spanning the
Ohio river at Cairo completed, and all
trains freight and passenger) now run
ming regularly over it, thus avoiding the
delays and annoyance incident to trans
fer by ferry boat.
a Fl. HANSON, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Chicago.
Jxo, 4, scoyy, D, 2, T., 1smphis,
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Awkward young dramatist ito man.
ager)-Might ask how my three-act
drama is coming on, sir? Has 1t been
accepted? 1.-THE three members of the
reading committee have read It and
think 1t will do with one act cut out."
81 am glad to hear it is no worse, sir"
But" continued the manager, "unfort-
unately, each one wants to strike out q
different act."-Fliegende Batter.
The red-faced youngster had con-
sented to become the new Office boy.
I'll give you 81 per week." said the
great and eminent lawyer, as he looked
at the successful applicant In . be-
nignant and indulgent way. Say.
boss" responded the youngster, why
don'tcher say 81 week. Per sounds
as though wouldn't get it.'-New
York Telegram.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

Compressed air is coming into gen.
sral use as motive power.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15

England owns little island made
entirely of chalk. 1t doesn't amount to
much in commercial point of view.
but the power that attempts to wipe It
OF the map will get into trouble.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1898-01-15
BABY HEIREss.

Dorothy Waters Creole to Inherit a
Big Fortune.
Dorothy Waters Creole is the little
girl to whom N. @. Creole, the famous
Colorado prospector, left his fortune of