davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17
The best Teas and Coffces, and
the lowest prices, at
EMMETT Coon & Co.'S.

A NUMBER Of men are now at
work repairing the grade and plac-
ing the les on the f. e r. NJ.
Railway, between Baldwin and Mir.
vana. They will probably reach
here within n week. We learn
from reliable sources that iron for
the Road through to Lndington has
been purchased and is now on he
way. The work OF lay ing iron will
doubtless lie resumed next week,
and we understand i is the inten
ion to put down about two miles
each day. e gineer VIM b. Sears
was in town Saturday last, making
arrangements for boarding work
men. lie also, went out a few
miles west OF town and secured the
work OF repairing some bridges
and getting out additional ties.
Let's get a good ready to throw up
our hats and shout
----------
JONES IL lloLLIsTER are putting a
cellar under their store building.
A sensible move.
-
On ednesdsy We received a
call from Rev. Cyrus Smith, OF lie.
roy, Osceola county, who came to
Baldwin for tine purpose Of seeing
the place, and settling in his mind
question as TO whether he would
come ard reside with us. He cx-
pressed himself as qnile well
pleased with the appearance Of our
town.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17

The Largest Variety Of Tobatcos
aud Lowest Prices, at
EMMETT Coos e Co.'S.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17
Dry Goods.

Don't fail to step at the large white store,
corner Of Nichigah avenue aud 7th street.
w. IL
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17

Mr.. John Thomas has gone "out-
side" to his former home in Clinton
county, ON business trip Of two or
three weeks.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17
+. l.. Allen,
Mason Work H. PlaStering.

II. Rowe is prepared tn do all kinds Of Ma
son Work and clustering, on short notice.
Address him at Baldwin. Mich; or, orders
NAV be lett with Emmett Coon l. Co.
= 7--3-7
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17

JONES ~ uoLLIsTER are putting a
cellar under their store building.
A sensible move.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
Publications
For 1876.


=Dright cheerful. progressive. al
- waysup to the advancing thought
of the times. The Home Magazine
takes rank with the leading and most
influential periodicals Of the day. It
is on the side oftemperance and true
christian morality, Whatever is hurt
full it condemns without fear or favor,
and makes itself felt in.the homes Of
the people az q power for good.
The GREAT HOUSEHOLD Magazine
Of America, IL more thoroughly identi-
fed with the people 10 their home and
social life than any other periodical in
the country.
..DEBoRAH NORMAN; her work and
her reward" A now serial story By
T. s. Arthur will be commenced in
January.
..F1TY YEARs AGO ;or tho cabins Of
the West, = By Rosella Rice. We an
n0unce this new series Of articles With
real pleasure. knowing sswe do that
| it will BE- among the most attractive
that we shall offer our readers next
year. Miss Rice, besides holding the
pen of ready writer, has in, her pos
session large amount Of original
material from which to draw. and q
wide acquaintance with people whoae
personal "reminiscences are rich with
pioneer incidents and experiences.
..HoMEs For The PEOPLE" ser.
les Of admirably suggestive articles on
homes and how to make them pleasant
and attractive, by Mrs. E. B. Duffsy
/ THE STORY TELLER" This de-
partment will be unusually rich. Be.
sides an abundance of short stories
two or three serials will be gwen dn
ring the year.
| ..PIPPsIssIwAY" Potts the inimita
| BILE delineator Of home life and charac
ter, will have an article in every NUN
Der.
| BUTTERICK's newest patterns for la
dies and childrens' dresses are givtl
by special arrangement every month
The MOTHERS Department viii b.
carefully edited and have suggestiv
articles from our best and most exper
fenced writer's. ll
! The HousEKEEpERs' Department
will be fall and practical. and c.ntai
many contributions from experience
housekeepers.
THE LION In Love- and .'The In
terrupted Reader two large an
splendid premium engravings. One q
these is sent tree to every subscriber
i So 50ayear is the price Of Arthur
Illustrated Home Magazine. III club
3 copies for S. 6 aud one Extra to get
ter up club Sl2. l0and one extra $2t
ISIS cents must be added to eac
subscription for prepayment Of postag
!, for the year. Specimen numbers
! cents, in currency or postage stamps
T. S. ARTHUR & son.
Philadelphia. Pc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
WILD OATS.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1875.
THE CHAMPION AMERICAN
COMIC PAPER.

Illustrated by q corps of the best
American artists. and Contributed to-
by the most popular humerists and
satirists Of the day.
Wild Oats now enters successfully
upon the sixth year of its existence, and
becomes the established humorous and
satirical paper Of the country. It was
started and continued the first year as
a monthly, then, to safety the demand
of the public. it was changed to a fort
nightly. Still continuing its good
work Of hitting folly as II flies. and
showing up the political and social
shames by its mastery cartoons and
pungent editorial, it achieved even
greater success than before. and was
recognized as the ables. and brightest
of its class. Since then we have yield
ed still further to the public demand,
and now publish Wild Oats weekly |!
It has literally grown into its present
shape on its intrinsic merits, being the
first successful weekly humorous paper
ever published in this country.
Among the artists especially engage
ed to furnish illustrations for Wild
Oats are Frank Bellew, Thomas w orth,
Hopkins. Wales. Shelton, Wolf, Jump.
Keettles, .Stuckhardt, Day, Polanl /.
and several others who are yet UNI
known to fame.
In it's literary departments Wild
Oats, will, as it always has, stand alone
and unapproachable. AT least one
frst-cldss serial story will always be
found in its pages, BY the best humor-
Gus, satiricai, and character writer's il
the United States; while its sketches
and squibs viii be sparkling, original
and pointed. Esa4s
Wild Oats will be first-class in every
particular, and on this account may b
taken into the best families without feal
or suspicion, as no word or illnstratior
will apper that can offend the mos
| fastidious.
~ Send for q sample copy and oon
vince yourself.
y Subscription Price.
One Year, $40
i Six Months. 2.Ol
/ Three Months, .sye. ss.f Fl 10
Single Copies, OIL
/ One person sending rs a club Of Nv
subscribers for one year will receiyel
copy gratis.
Usher. lib Fulton Street, NY.
4 Il 49,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
Prospects X Tribune.
The Leading American Newspaper
Founded BY Horace Greeley.

IN the recent elections the people
Il have decided in favor Of honesty
il, politics and independence in jour-
nalism. The Tribune. which years
ago declared that it was not and new
er would be q party organ, claims
the verdict, as the popular vindica-
ton of its course, and recognizes In
the result the voice of the people for
reform and integrity in government,
for candor and independence among
newspapers. During the campaign
which has just closed THE TRIBUNE
has fully maintained it's right to the
title of the Leading American
Newspaper" This position it has
earned and retains for the following,
among other reasons:
lit publishes ALL the news. earlier,
more fully, and more intelligently
than any other paper.
It insists ON peace throughout the
whole country, the right Of local self
government, and the protection Ofall
clnsee in the exercise of their just
and legal rights. ag .
Itadvocates confidence and good
feeling Between North and South,
and labors for an honest and abiding
reconciliation.
Itmaintains fairness and candor to-
ward all public men and questions,
and dignity and courtesy toward as
sOciates and rivals.
Itpublishes scientific news, reports,
discussions and discoveries to q de-
gree Of fnllness and accuracy never
before attained by any paper. Il
It gives every week ten or more
columns Of the mostOaref0lly prepar.
ed agricultural matter during thu
year, much more in the aggregate
than the entire contents of any Othel
agricultural publication, and tn,
whole forIping . depart ment OF which
40 eminent agricultural editor said
ut has done more to make good farm
err TRAN any other influence which
ever existed"
Mt haepublished q series Of scientifi,
and literary extras which have me
wider sale and more emphatic pop
tlar approval than than any simila
publication Of the kind.
M8S8M@ TT 49,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
:
Publications.


OF Popular literature.
All Articles Complete in Each No.
lTESSRS Il. PETERSON SEQ,
M well known through the
country from their connection for
many years with. the Saturday
Evening Post, will shortly begin
the publication of Q drst-class
monthly Magazine, to be entitled
Peterson's Journal, and to he de-
voted to the most popular litera-
ture of the day.
Peterson's Journal, the first
number of which will be- issued
for December 1874, will be the
cheapest first class Magazine pub
lished in America-and will aim
to furnish a greater amount OF
superior reading matter, in q more
elegrant form, than can he pro
cured elsewhere for the same
price 1t will avoid all continued
stories, the publishers believing
that the breaking off Of the nara
tive each month interferes with
the enjoyment of the reader. Each
number will thus be completed il
Iitself-and will present regularly
a variety of popular stories and
miscellaneous papers, written BY
some of the most talented author,
of this country and England.
4 Terms $500 a year. An extr;
copy will be supplied gratis TO
every club of FIVE subscribers a
$500 each. The postage will be pre-
) paid by the publishers, without ex
ira charge, in accordance with tn
new law. Specimen copeis 2
, cent. No specimens sent gratis
Address.
FL. PETERSON & CO.,
$40 Walnut st. Philadelphia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19

ment. II 'ssas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
n IS szs=ssz ssslsl3 t3ar4tf sss se5 l4ss
What the Southern Press Say OF
THE TRIBUNE,

we consider the Tribune very
vf.uagie paper;--t Asnvule Iltizen.
Inc rev tofk tribune, In lie faith
In ana searching exposure o. outrage
eianders on Alabama and other
states, nas qegle lnmensea service 70
y. Irutn ana Just,ce:-l Macon leieorgla]
uHeseapn ana messenger.
sN We thank the New YORK Tribune
ssesi0 manly ana Power1ul words In
landing justice for the people OF
,2bama.-lMontgomery News. !.
tsa ne Cest neWsRaPer IN Inc world
g. ne New York Tribune, IT. COM
f4anes the 0lgnity ana sagacaty @ the
sAQndon Times with the representa-
we news enterprise OF America
Mum0re buiiegln.
"a paper e De admired for its indie
1870 Eplscopal Methodist, Baiti-
=: Nn,v one one Who wants !. .t,rst.c,..e
.peper which keeps fully up with tie
t0eeiri HterS tslre. ecience and art
should subscribe for the Tribune
iseeItansburg CaFolins Spartan.
-. me 1 lmPerial sheet OF the world,
I'M .1S N NV N HlA o daD9.ne.-lJacKson-
WV W. 49, INV !. o ~ :,
Ma 1Tenn TIE United States
To-day the New YORK 0 Tr;hnr. !.
undoubtedly the first Of America = :
nse,w.spapsrs; !. whatever may Be said
cadence OF all, and very Oroditably
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
Publications.
THE SHREVEPORT TIMES,
A Daily and Weekly Journal,
Published in the
City Of shreveport, La.
TERMS:
Daily, per annum, Sl2
Weekly, per annum, %

VcchIys tlcI duuuu3 %
THE TIMES is a. commercial
J. and political paper, devoted
to the development of the material
resources of Northwest Louisiana,
East Texas, and Southwest Ar.
kansas.
The Immigrational, Agricultur.
al, Social, Political, Educational,
and Railroad Interests OF these
sections, will claim our constant
and careful consideration.
Coa1dERClAL.-Special atten.
ton will be devoted to the Com
mercial column, and our country
readers may always refer to it,and
to our prices current, with perfect
confidence in their accuracy.
The RIVER COLUMN will be
managed with equal care, and will
always accurately report the
movements of boats, the fHetna-
tons of the river, and the rates of
freights.
In PoLTTICs, the paper is thor
oughly Democratic, and will wage
an uncompromising warfare upon
the corruptiOns of the Radical
lparty; upon its efforts to overthrow
the rights Of the States, aud cen.
lralize the Government, aud upon
its policy of gigantic Inonopolies,
which is tending to make the rich
richer, the poor poorer, aud which
must result in the establishment
Of an odious shoddy arisf0cracy,
under whase iron heel the dignity
Of labor will be trampled and the
! working classesI degraded into i
. condition of serfdOm.
/ LITERARY.--The tDaily Times
is one of the largest and handsom
est country Dailes in the United
States, and it will be the aim o
the editors to make it a valuabl,
and welcome visitor in ever,
: household. In addition toits %
llitical and commercial intelligence
J its columns will he graced with al
ticles of general and literary char
} acter, selected with care and will
a view to their influence npol
public morals.
Al The publication of q daily pape
7 Of the size and character Of til,
/, Times IS an expensive and Ia
bpriOns enterprise, and one that
1 calculated to reflect credit upon
: and greatly benefit the communit,
ID which it Is published; we there
fore appeal 70 all who feel an in
( lterest in Ihe prosperity OF Shrevt
: port, and in its character abroad
to extend to MS a liberal support.
9 n Attached to the office, ia.
: first-class job Department. SUI
with improved printin
presses, and every description (
/, pb Type and other materiul. w
: 0her to execute JOB WORK i
Il the best style and at the loves
J. rates, guaranteeing to duplicat
bills from New Orleans, and /
% render satisfaction in all cases.
al u Terms Cash.
a A. II. LEONARD & CO.,
vi 'z3As's.s Sa PrOprietOrS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
Publications.
I The Atlantic Monthly.
The Leading Literary Magazine Of


INC S0osAisS AAt0i@Hy MoyoAAAs0 VI !
America.
Essahlished 1857.
What It offers for 1875.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
d willcontribute during the year,
frequent Essays and Poems; and
William Cullen Bryant and Henry
Wardsworth LongfelIow will pub
lish Poems and Papers Of special
interest. ~
SHARK Twain" will contribute
sSketches Of Mississippi River
Life" as he used to see it from a
pilot-house.
Bayard Taylor will write of
"Life III Weimar and Gotha,o and
on topics suggested by his resi-.
dence in Germany. as
Charles Dudley Warner will fur.
nish, during. this sojourn in the
East, s'Sketches of Oriental Life
and Travel.n
Robert Dale Owen will continue,
from time to time, his Chapters OF
Autobiography"
| Francis Parkman will continue,
papers on the s.Wars Of New
England and Canada and pic
| turesque episodes of the old Colo
NAL life ia Quebec and Montreal.
THE ATLANTIC will follow Mr..
Eggleston's ssRecollections of q
Rebel with stsix papers on John
Brown by F. B. Sanborn, whose
acquaintance with the theories,
plans, and performances of the
great Ab0litionist is full, exact,
and intimate.
Il ssCurrency and Finance will be
discussed by David A. Wells and
Edward Atkinson.
DR.. Brown.6equard is expected
y to furnish some popular papers OF
the branches of medical science in
!, which be is authority. There viii
be SERIAL STORIES by w. d
HowelIs and III. James, jr., aut
short stories from j. T. Trow
, bridge, T. B. Aldrich, Rose Terry
|. VIM. M Baker, and other capita
!. story.tellers.
POETRY will be well represent
ed by the names Of Bryant, Long
fellow, Lowell, Whitper, Holmes
!, Aldrich, Stedman, Hayne, Mis-
Phelps, Celia, Thaxtar, The bes
! American poetry appears in TIL
! ATLANTIC.
i The four departments Of Liter
AZURE, Music, Art aud Education
r will be filed monthly by vigorou
e editorial articles and reviews.
y The Leading Contributors G
8 THE ATLANTIC Write for no Othe
!, Magazine and the managers prt
y pose to keep it where it has Away
= stood, at the head OF America
!. literature. AZ y M
, The Januafy..Bumber will hav
!, poems by Longfellew ton Chal.e
Sumner) Aldrich "a Chritma
. Poem), Stoddard, Elizabeth Str
} art Phelps; articles by Bayar
6 Taylor, (Life.in .Wiemar), Olive
II Wendell Holmes 1.-THE American,
9 ed European), Robert Dale Owe
n Recent Spiritual Phenomena
1t the beginning Of Henry james
% jrs., Novel Frederick Hudson
o the first of Mr.. Sanborn's paper
on John Brown, and q story b
"Mark Twain
TERMS: Single or specime
numbers, IS cents. Yearly sui
: scrip.i0n, "a.
Remittances by mail should
IN sent by a money order, draft, I
registered letter to III. O. Hougl
ton s. Co., Riverside Press, Can
! bridge, Mass. ~
~ THE ATLANTIC will be sent fri
!. of postage to all subscribers Il
:. 1876. Published by
- II. D. HOUGHTON & co, Boston,
=, fThe Riverside Press, Cambridge
" BURD & HOUGHTON, J3 Aston. placeN
lO ssttsg A-A4~--
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
Prepaid
The Daily II epuhlican.

The st. Louis Republican, published
every morning, will be furnished t.
mail subscribers at the following rates
One copy. one year, 3i2 O(
Three comics. "a O(
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19
American Artisan.
50 PAGE illustrated MONTHLY,

nevoted to Practical and Popu-
~ lar Science in all its branches.
Every interest Of American Indus
try will find al earnest advocate
in the American Artisan.
The Patent ONCE Department
Embraces all New PATENTS, De.
cissions, and operations at the
Patent Office.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1874-12-19

4 nd just what you want most
II The best Magazine and the
best Landscape Parlor Pictures in
America. quite equal to oil paint
ings worth $500. Pictures that
combine the Marvellous in Beauty,
Rich in Sentiment, Extraordinary
in Size, Elegance in Style, and
Superb in Artistic Merit.
The truly beautiful and instly
celebrated oil chromOs,
II. THE CAPTIVE CHILD,n
AND 81
"THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET.n
By Jerome Thompson, size II by
s.. % inches.
The choice of either of these two
valuable pictures given as prem.
ium TO all 93 yearly subscribers to
Demorest's Illustrated Monthly,
q magazine that combines the es-
sentials Of all others, or both Chro-
mos Tor $l.5O extra, making $3.50
for the magazine for one year aud
two splendid 3l5 oil chromos.
Postage on the chromOs 10 cts.
extra each, Or, when mounted on
canvass and q strotcher like an
oil painting. 90 cents each extra,
which includes transportation.
Address, y
W. JENNINGS EMoREsr.
II 3. l4th ST., New York.
And please remember these are
the largest, best and most popular
oil chromos ever published for GIG
each.
10 Do not fail TO send immedi.
ately and got one or both Of these
magniAcent pictures.
Send for circular giving full par.
ticulafs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23
The Prices Of Coal forI>-l

THE 1RIRES IN THE MINING REGIONS
The meeting of presidents OF the different
coal companies have agreed a. follows for this
year: The trade Will open on the LIST OF March,
al an average advance Of fifteen cents per ton
above the prices Of 1873. The price per ton
VIII be afterwards an advance each month 10
the end of the season on the following scale.
April, five cents, Nav a I'd June. ten cents and
July. August, September, october, and No.
Vember, fifteen cents. Tie general plan is sub
stantialiy that pursued by the companies last
year.
President Sloan, OF tho Delaware and Lacka-
wanna road, Yesterday stated that the scale nj
prices adopted would be subject % modification
in event OF serious strikes or other eNtraor,li-
nary circumstances. In regard 20 the present
troubles in the mining districts, il was impossi-
BILE 10 foretell the result, as the miners were
swayed by selfish leaders, and were totally IN
reasonable when once bent on a particula ar
course. The last strike, while gaining nothing
TOR the men, cost the companies millions OF dol-
lars and impoverished the whole mining popu-
lation. Serious mischief might possibly he
done by the sgitators, who are now trying TO
organize national miners union.
RsD OF TIE GREAT STRIKE.
The Baltimore Sun OF this morning publisheS
the following dispatch from the SChuylklu re-
glon:.'' The strike is over. The miners have
agreed TO accept the proposition of the opera
tors made through Franklin B. Gowen, presi-
dent OF the Reading Railroad COMPANY and
Reading Coal and Iron Company, on the Sth
INST. They will resume work with two dollars
and twenty-five cents as the minimum basis OF
wages. The miners make this concession 70 the
capitalists because they are assured By the lat
ter that coal Will not fall below last wears
prices, and consequently the men will cam the
old wages, which was all they demanded. Mr
Gowen Is coming up himself Tomorrow TO at
tend the meeting OF the operators. and miners
executive committee, at which the arrange
ment will be perfected and the contract o:
agreement between the two parties sealed
This Information is based on "a highest author
ity, both from the men and the operators
NEW STRIKE FOR UNPAID WAGES
Between three and four hundred men OF the
Pittston and ElmiTa Coal Company Quit work
yesterday on account of non-pay ment of wage
due them since October last. The wilkesbarre
Coal and Iron Company posted up notices YES
terday that they would ray Saturday of this
week, and there will not be any difficulty with
pat6d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-23

The LEGISLATIVE DEAD LOCK IN Iowa
The two parties in the house of representatives
of the Iowa legislature have finally made in
caucus an agreement TO break the dead lock in
the organization of the house by a Compromise
by which the republicans secure the speaker
and the anti monopolists all the other officers
The republicans took the Craftsmanship of all
standing committees, the number of which are
to be equally divided between the two parties
and the anti-monopolsts have the chairmen OF
all investigating commissions and q majority of
the members. There was a rumor ahost last
night that Dixon, the anti -monopolst candi
date for speaker, is organizing bolt, but 1t is
unconfI med,