davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-05

jail corridor, and knock him down and,
if necessary, kill him, take the keys and
release all the prisoners. Happily this
plot was discovered in time, but not
before one cell door had been sawed
out.
On his way to and from independence,
yesterday, the young man appeared to
be in the best of humor. He laughed
and chatted like youth on his way to
frolic.
WHO is he?
The prisoner is young man, evil
IDENTITY not more than % years of age.
He has a smooth, beardless face, has
dark hair and dark eyes, the latter
bright and restless, but showing evil
dence of fearless, daredevil DISPOSE
ton. He is not heavily built, and is
not more than five feet eight or nine
inches high. He is dressed quite re-
specially in dark clothing, and is evil
IDENTIFY we'll connected. He was quite
reticent, and refused to converse with
any one after his capture.
He was tried on only three counts of
the five counts in the Indictment. On
two of these he received twenty years,
and on third Indictment three years
in the State Penitentiary. Had the
other two counts been tried there is a
probability that he might have received
an additional twenty, making in all
forty-three years. But a nolle was en-
tere d in the last two counts of the in
dictment, and De Masters came back
to Kansas City with sentence of twen-
ty-three years in the State Penitentiary.
He is native of either Jackson or La
fayette County, and belongs to very
respectable family. But every family
must have its "black Sheep and
George De Masters has met the fate of
all reckless robbers and rascals.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-05
PITH AND POINT

The California Chinese can
they keep on making money ~ 40 y
where will the Yankees be = ' hn.
years hence? hanf
"MY son." said a dot;n, mail
her S,year-old, "what pleasure .eV So
feel like giving up dur;na t !. 70
season." Well, ma 7 gne sne ,a ~
away from school," was is1 rsn ~
A COMMERCIAL exehsnaap
Hogs are dull" We nevas ~
hogs were very sharp. Wh .no0
breaks into cabbage patch. v usn
chase it fourteen hundred tim i'm s0 ~.
the lot, and it will try to crawl II ,s sro
every three-inch crack in the fan su'N
out once seeing the hole it msds s
A YOUNG Bridgeport dry.pood. N
out OF q job got a situation e in
market. The other morning he . Il Y \
thinking dreamily about his Sir ~ Y 9
a lady entered and said, Is Ar " Z I
steaks good?" "Splendid. mnm = y J.
you like India rubber. Nothing N !.
about our goods, mum, last YOU Al i :
time. In fact, you can't make au, !
pres" The recommendation y !
absent-minded young man, wbo u n !
got his two callings mixed in hi, y !
stractlon, was cut short by the b,J ,
departure OF the customer, who Wa. n ,
in the clearinghouse business n
therefore didn't require so much ~
ard. ''' ''a
Mr.. PRIGGoTr was on ono =, u
periodical sprees-"bats, ;" as he ioo1
~ styles them-and was astride a III
keg, telling the company the kind i
man he was for courage, ETC.: how
hacked fellow up at Antietam, knoc1
ed two men down with a cannon m
at Seven Oaks, and strung IN tbJ
rebel brigadiers on his bayonet at Frsl
ericksburg. 81 tell ye, fellers. u he II !
served, as he asked them ali IN, d
amt afeared of man, woman or N
devil" At this moment the saloI
door opened, and a voice, shrill As
locomotive whistle, shrieked "I-sis.I
you desateful old scamp, come this h
slant" No one would have recopnia1
in Isaiah Priggott, as he went slinkiJ
after his wife, coat collar turned NJ
and hat brim turned down, meeki
treading in the opening that her rud
bers made, the glittering hero Of mad
CORY battles.-Hastford SUNDAY GlObl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-05
GERMAN PUFFs.-1 cupful fl

GERMAN PUFFs.-1 cupful -four, 2
cupfuls milk, 3 eggs, teaspoonful bak-
ing-powder, pinch of salt; divide into
6 baking custard-cups, and bake in a
quick oven; turn them out and serve.
For sauce, beat the yelks of eggs and
i pound of powdered sugar together
quite light, CRATE the rind of lemon in
it, and add gradually to this glass of
sherry wine; stir up very quickly unit,
it becomes frothy; must be placed on
the fire, but where the heat is net
strong; stir all the time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-05

The principal event of last month in
Japan was the imperial visit to Kioto,
the ancient capital, for the purpose of
combining ceremonies equally repre-
senting ancient and modern Japan.
The first object was to pay homage at
the shrine of the Emperor's fathers,
according to the custom of all ages.
In the performance of this duty the
Emperor was accompanied by the EN-
press and the Empress dowager. The
second object of the visit was the open
ing OF a railway between Osaka and
Kioto. This ceremony was performed
on February 5 in the presence of a
large assemblage of Japanese dignita-
ries and most of the foreign diplomat
lists, who travelled from Toxic to Kioto by
special invitation as guests of the Gov
eminent. The Emperor remains in the
neighborhood of the old capital to COM
plete the round of ceremonial vista
tions,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-05

TOMATO SoY.-2 large cans of toma-
toes, pound dark brown sugar, pint
vinegar, and ounce whole cloves boil
slowly until reduced very rich and
thick. 1t is very nice with meats, poul-
try or game.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-05

VIM. Plasket, Jr., aged ~, . N
dent of Baker University, aeciqsn' =:
shot himself at Baldwin Clty' h 80.
on the 18th, and died almost im~'~
ately.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-05
Mexican Soldiers Wives.-- Their Won
derfnl Endurance.

-AN NOOAo ~ " C4oSh Uu0G CtCuluDs
der the glare Of full moon, the Mexi-
can soldiers started. First and fore
most went a dozen pack mules, laden
with the necessities of the trip, with
the baggage of the officers, quantity
OF ammunition, arms, and some spare
saddles and accoutrements. Next came
the troops, about one hundred in num-
Der, dressed in white with red stripes,
cuffs and collars, and with the high
cap, long since gone out of use with
US. Behind them came the women
Housewives of the soldiers-though
they had been forbidden to come, and
every soldier ordered not to alight to
let his wife ride, as an attack might be
expected at any moment. When this
order was given there was weeping and
wailing and crashing of teeth, for the
Mexican soldiers wife follows him even
to the field of battle, and has often
been known to pick up the dead hus-
bands rifle and fight. Many petitions
had been sent to the commandment to
revoke the order, but he steadily re.
fused so to do, and the consequence
was that the women determined to fol-
low, though it should be on foot, and
follow they did, some carrying their
children in their arms. Not only did
they keep up with, but often reached
the places of destination or of camp
ing, before the troops, and had fires
built in readiness for their coming.
Some OF these journeys were thirty,
forty, and fifty-fve miles.
l think that further description of
the Mexican soldiers wife, her charac-
ter, etc., will be interesting. Wives, I
SAID, but am sorry to say that they more
often occupy that position without the
sanction of the padre than with it, but
to the last they are true and faithful,
and undergo all manner of toll and
hardships for those whom they claim as
husbands. For instance, when we start
ed on our trip, itwas clearly understood
and believed by them that they should
have to walk the entire distance, vet
they were not deferred, but started out
with the firm resolve to do or die.
well recollect that first night, how nv
heart ached for some of these women.
one in particular, who not only carried
her child, a boy of about three wears,
slung to her back, and big gourd of
water by her side, but was barefooted.
made special request to Don Jesus
that she be permitted to ride a short
distance on her husbands horse. He
laughingly replied: "She, with her
load, will tire the rest, and out-trayel
the korses," which 1 found to be true,
And still another moved nv pity.
She was young and beautiful. The old
er ones gazed on her with smile, and,
as they noticed my look of sympathy,
would significantly say, "Her first cam
paign." She was the wife of the "Pri-
mero," a position equivalent to our
Sergeant-major. At every camping
place where there was running water
The women washed their own and hus-
bands clothing, and when the pack
rain under'an escort went ahead. thew
kept with it. and upon our arrival the
frugal meal would be prepared.-Neao
Orleans Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-05


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The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-01
MALICE TOWARD ALL AND CHARITY Fol-
NONE
Personalities.

Mrs. Dick Richardson, residing on the
Island, who has been i'll for some time
past. with inflammation OF the brain, is TO
better
Some years ago, it will be remembered,
Chss. Blanchard left this city for France,
where he laid sick with dropsy for up
wards of three years. His friends in
this city had given up all hopes of his
recovery and return to this city, but yes
terday letter was received by his wife,
stating that he had arrived in New York,
and would return to Wheeling as soon
as his health would permit. Mr. Blach-
ard is step-!sther Of Miss Pauline Sc.
gum, of Seguin Institute.
Maj. NJ. b G. Right and Alex. Laugh
lin left for Montgomery's, on the South
Branch, on fishing excursion, Saturday.
Miss Mary Waddle, of Short Greek, is
visiting Miss Ella Hopkins, of this city.
Thus do earthly Joys fade away like
bruised sunfower.-Leader. And
johnson has torsaken the straight and
narrow pathway and gone to squeezing
items from the waiter girls. He's
much admired, it is said.
= DR.. John A. Campbell, of Grafton
was in the city Saturday. The doctor
will move his Office here TO. day.
Prof Mullen, who has been in Wis
consin for several months, returned home
last Friday,
The following of the London circus
are registered at the Mcclure: Dockrill
and wife, O'Brien and wife, Freddie and
Willie, Lawrence and wife, Miss Law.
renee, Miss Kingston, Sheppard and
Ellinghsm, Livingston Brothers, Victor.
ella Brothers, Conrad and Nell
vile, Mrs. Rinehsrt and child,
Sealey and Cornwell, Patterson
and McCurt, Murts and Bstchelder,
Davis and Zebold, Belmont and wife,
Adams and Mcbride, Robinson and
Meber, Rome and Little, Walsh and
Welsh, Randolph and Oakley, Krokell
I'D Simon, Street and O'Brien, Moaey
ID Weber, o. Brien and Kelley, Joseph
and husband, Fielding and Regor, and
w. A. Moore.
Con. Wheat of Chicago, and L. j.
Wheat of New York are registered al
the st. James.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-01
Aquatic.

Felsing's new boat, single scull, arrived
here Saturday evening from the East.
The boat cost $40. Felsing expects to
enter in all the eastern regsttas the COM
ing season, and there is strong prObs-
bility that he will carry otfseveral prizes.
Saturday, Mr.. George Weisgerber, of
the g. p Brown Boat Club, presented
the boys of the Baltimore and Ono black
smith shop with a key of Reymsnn's
beer.
John w. Barrett, of the Nail City boat
club mas challenged Ed. Clstor, of the
Brown club, to row single scull race
over the lower course for $500 side, the
friends of both parties meet at the Pacific
s aloon tomorrow evening.
Saturday afternoon single scull race
was made at Helembrlght's cigar store,
between Denmsrsh, OF Pittsburgh, and
Weisgerber of this city, for $50 q side,
three miles, one and half and return,
the race to take place over the lower
course on the 18th INST. The money has
been put up in the hands of Charlie
Hclmbright, the stakeholder.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-01
Beware Of me Eidders.

II this sage advice of the elder Weller
bad only been observed by q benedict
of some years standing, VINO lives in the
Eighth ward, not far from Market and
Thirty-third streets, be would to-day be u
happier man. But he wouldn't beware.
On the contrary he preferred TO take his
chances, ard that cause led TO the trouble.
He had been sneaking of from his taml-
" for some time, until bis wife thought
il not only strange but unbeComing in
her liege lord to thus desert her
Of an evening. These thoughts
were but one removed from
horrible suspicion which WAS not long
IN assuming shape. SO unable to con-
troll herself longer, she determined to
watch his manoeuvers. On last Sunday
evening he fixed himself up in his best
bib and tucker and started off. His wife
was but short distance behind him
Arriving at the domicile OF his new love
he made haste 10 enter, when he soon was
enjoying the sweets that are always sup
posed to cluster around stolen fruit. The
injured partner of this wicked man was
not slow to svenge her wrongs, and in a
few moments stood confronting che guilty
pair. The way she made "Rome howl
for q little while was quite a sight to be-
hold, and the nelghbors far and near
gathered TO witness the melee. The up
shot of it all was that she not only cap
tured her husbands watch and chain, but
she recaptured him. He is now peni-
tent benedict, and assures his wife that
he will never stray again TO other pas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-01
River News.

The marks at the landing last evening
indicated 20 inches.
The Comfort departed Saturday morn
ing for Matamoras.
The Ragon did not arrive Saturday
from Parlersburg, being unable to reach
here on account OF low water.
gThe Tempest and Phaeton are making
their usual tIips.
The report of the Local Board of Pitts
burgh inspectors is published. They
inspected passenger steamers of l,52o
tons; z ferry boats, 1913 tons, II towboats
2,373 tons. Among the above is the
new dredgeboat g. w. A. Bailey, built
for Captain Eads, measuring 463 tons.
The following licenses were issued: First
engineer Is; second and special, l3; mas.
tiers, IA; mates, 5; pilots, I. There were
no accidents during the quarter. Among
the new boats are the Katie Cooper,
Hattie Nowland, and the dredgeboat q
w. A. Bailey.
EVANSVILLE, September 30.-Mercury
81 to so. River 6-l0 feet. Down
Fawn and Silverthorne. Up Smith,
Cotton Valley and Cons Miller. Business
dull.
MEMPHIS, September 29.-Werathe
clear. Mollie Moore, st. Lou
is to New Orleans; Colorado, st. Louis
to Vicksburg; Capital City, Vicksburg
to ST. Louis.
CAIRO, September 30.-Arrived-C City
of Helena, Vicks ourg; Stahlman, Nash
vile; Belle Memphis, St. Louis Ander-
son. Evansville; Grand Lake, New Or
leans, Departed-Port lads, New Or
leans; Helena, st. Louis; Stahlmsn, Nash
vile; Belle Memphis, Memphis; Ander-
SOB, Evansville; Grand Lake, St. Louis.
River feet inches and falling.
Mercury rs degrees.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-01
The London Show.

To-day Howes Great London snow
will make its advent into Wheeling
The Providence Journal, excellent
authority, says of it: There was large
atterd dance, every seat being taken.
Everybody seemed pleased, as well they
might be, Tor it is seldom that clrcas
travels through the land that presents
SO great an attraction. and so satisfactorily
redeems its promises. There were seen
performances of ali kinds, which ex-
cited the wonder and admiration OF the
spectators. Among these were equestrian
feats of most daring character by Frank
Melville and Mile. Dockrill, which,
although extremely difficult, were artis-
tically and gracefully performed. Then
there were performances upon the
trapeze by two little boys and BY two
Young women, which it almost made one
dizzy to witness. Gymnastic exercises by a
corps of athletes, exhibitions upon the
slack wire, etc, etc., were also included
in the programme. But PEI maps one OF
the most striking features was the exhi-
bition given by five highly trained ele-
pnants that danced, played the hand-or-
gan, stood on their hind legs and on their
heads, and did great many other things
that well-ordered elephants are supposed
10 know nothing about To cap the
climax, one of them walked up a step
ladder and stood on the top while the
others formed in pyramid about him.
Quite an extensive menagerle accomp4,
~ ,oe tho cirpIs COnta ninp some animals
Of kind that are rarely seen in these
lslitudes, even in menageries. The pro-
gramme was repeated last evening to the
no small satisfaction of very large au-
dnncp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-01
THE COURTS.
Saturdays Proceedings I'm the Dff-
fercnt Judicial Bodies.

CoBNTY CoURT.-JUDGE BOYD.
In the case of Eugene Cots vs. J. &.
Hervey. certified by Justice Wait, the
motion made for new trial. at former
day of this session, was overruled, and
the court ordered that judgment be en-
tered tor the plaintiff for SAL and costs.
In the case of David Shorts VS.. John
Gardner, in assumpsit, the motion for a
new trial by plaintiff, and the motion Tor
an arrest OF judgment by defendant,
made at q former day of the term, were
oyerrnled, and judgment ordered to be
entered for plaintiff for 81 AZ and costs.
In the case of j. Hutchins vs.. Handlsn,
Young 81 Co in assumpsit, The jury in
the case which was sworn yesterday, ap.
nesred in court this morning, pursuant
to adjournment, and rendered verdict
for the defendants.
The case of John Frissell VS.. John
Robrecht, certified by Justice Caldwell,
was put upon trial before the following
iurv: j. n. Gonter, }. B. Kelly, Geo.
Williams, Chas. Bickerton, A. Ii. Chap
line. r. S. Hopkins, +. n. Norton, james
HolIingsworth, w. NJ. Curtis, Martin
Pebler. D. S. Thornburg and Geo Law
son. The jury, after hearing the evidence
and arguments of counsel, retired to
their rooms and returned with verdict
for the defendant.
In the case of James Durkin VS.. Jonn
Roemer, certified by Justice FORBES, the
motion for new trial made at former
dav of this term was overruled and Judg-
ment ordered to be entered for the PLAIN
tiff for $73 SO.
In the case of II. B. Whest ". james
Ashworth and wife, certified by Justice
Mix, was put upon trial before the tot
lowing jury: Joshua Davis, Zane Phil
lips, B Hebrank, j. II. Tappan, A. Rouse,
A. S. Nelson, James Y. Patterson, 4. w.
Whitmver, John Gibson, j. d. SLa'uP,
A. d. Work, K. Swager
Adjourned till the usual hour TINS
morning.
POLICE CeURT-JUDGE CRANMER.
David Zimmerman, drunk, fined one
dollars and costs Paid.
Andrew Hutchinson, drunk, fined one
dollar and costs. Paid.
Rod Dickson, carrying oil books be-
longing to q. II. Quimby, fined three
lars and costs. Paid
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-01
Norwood High School { Co.g
Norwood P. O., Nelson Co., VI


Endorsed by the Faculty ~ DO -
verslty OF Virginia A. one oi ."'
Training schools In The - iI'
The Session Of II5-s, =. pps
Goth, 1877. with "a ull corps ~ In'I
and full and thorough OBSTRUCTION
Departments,
ES- Write for Catalogue. --..,.,
object and tbarHtter.-IhN
modelled, in IL cOur~'-- nHN ~. ~. n.
instruction, n far ;S V'rsinI' j..
University 81 Va, Aud l- ''r.ki.
pare young men for tLHi lrs I.N.
at the same time ins COuf"' 'I h'
is 80 thorough and ~ coWp"'
ing AZ II does all the branches
edge belonging % a nuI-h'' 4.r
that those wHD prel'l ~ '" /" 49,.
perfectly qualify iboIussi''r '' '...
ate entrance upon ~" T'I'."
life. ...t,r.-
thorough as that OF any luHl'gNN.
State, following the most aII..' .. .t
DDS, and embracing u iu.I .'. r..
following Department ~ 4''r' ,. ~
English Branches. z. Ih. - H.
Greek Languages. .. TIE W. ~
guages, (. Pure MatuemAteA -
Mathematics, Ciyil and Mining 90.
ing. q. The Natural HclcDcit' DO
ship and Bookkeeping. I.
Extrncfs from GcstIm""' q
IfSrygEgrTY ~ "a jay >, Il.
STR-It gives me pleasure =. '.-.-sl
theSoryoOd High School ia,
men 10 Shis Institution wei P'B-..,-.f
the advanced classes u lLs - &
schools. n ranks among ne -. 49,.
Schools for high aud thoiysh 81.
It's discipline Ia excellent, ana ~
fulness OF the location unsufp
am. with great fesp..cegs VI
JAMES +. HARkI--y,..,.' e.o..y.
Chairman u m Is'
Among the numsfou, ID'.., 80. sf'
learning ln the south, irN. " - - Z. =
achieved the rapid and lhl, rr ~
success which has been ailaIL.. \. -
Norwood HIN school. 10 bgS - ,..y
ond 10 none IN the STATE. BON ~ ~ ~ n,
ton and the extent 81 paifphss' ,'f,.,ss-,
The discipline, - We a. ~ 80, /. ~
are conducted a. nearly A. y. yr,t a
the plan Of tine Uuiyefsi.l s',sys ..
and having proved an 20 UT ,sg-,y--gs--
be continued without 49,.
Srl,nlieuee II tis GdltS stoH Wv. az So.
Refers 10 present patron ~ I, u--,-
from West Virginia, " JUG 80 -.
Iudge "a. FJIrutstOn, Judge -
non, Dr. 7. y. Camden aA'
Also, 10 Nr. 4. Brady, W. =. ri he. ~
and other patrons Of the '..liII'D,"., So
cially % the old student '1
ap2Ssz-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-01
sCuHNCK,s pULMONIC SYRUP

For the Cure of Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. The great virtue OF this medlclne
is that AZ rlpens the matter and throws III
out OF the system, purities the blood, ana
thus effects cure.
scHENCK's SEA WEED TONIC, FOR THE CURE
OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &C. ~
The Tonic peoduces healthy action OF
the stomach, creating an appetite forming
chyle, and c. ring the most obstinate cases
OF Indigestion.
scHENCK's MANDRAKE Pr LIS, FOR THE CURE
OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &C.
These pills are Alternative, and produce
healthy action of the liver without the
least danger, as they are free from caioihei
and yet more etficacious In restoring
healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are certain cure IoI
Consumption as the Pulmohlc syrup
ripens the matter and purihes the Dloou'
The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
create a healthy bile, aud remove All DIS
eases of the liver, often a cause OF Ion-
sumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone
and strength to- the stomach, makes u
good digestion, and enables the organs 10
form good blood; and thus creates
healthy circulation Of healthy blood. Inc
combined action OF these medicines, as
thus explained, will cure every case Oh
CONSUMPTION If taken in time, ana the
use OF the medicine persevered In.
ilDr Schenck is Professionally AT ms prin-
cipal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all
letters for advice must be addressed.
ItSchenck's medicines Tor sale by all Drug
gtstS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-01
WASHINGTON & Lee UniVe'sIl
LEXINGTON. NIRIINLA

Gen. q. ". q. LEE, Prcs1 ~
OF instruction Ina Class cai. IliW}
Scientific studies, ana iu tbr l.."'
departments OF Law and 'l'Il ih.l.
ing.
The next session viii open
10Th. and close June 27.h. I", ,If
exclusive of books and clothing Do"
cx cgd SE5; ~ messing ihry MAJ
du,cd - s2O or SD.
FOR full information by caialn.
cular address WAIIfH '.
lyBcgrb il'ih On t'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-01
Base Ball.

A game of base ball was played on last
Saturday, on the Kirkwood grounds, be.
tween the Woodchoppers, of Wheeling,
and the Browns, of Bridgeport, resulting
in favor of the latter by a score of 10 to
O. The Browns had Is base hits, the
Woodchoppers 4. Umpire, B. Mcclure.
Scorer, A. Bags.
The Browns at their meeting Saturday
night, disbanded for this season, having
won twepty-eight games this season, and
three games last season.
The Stars, of Moundsville, were de-
feated by the Buckeyes, of this city, al
the latter place, on Saturday, by a score
o. 10 to8.