davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-28
The Popular Science Monthly,
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-28
E. y. McKILLIPS.

beIIeVue,,L a.,
Would respectfully call the attention of the
w public to the fact that he has perma-
nently established Work Shop in Bellevue,
where he is prepared to do all kinds of Wood
work and Blacksmithing, such as making and
repairing Buggies, Hacks, Wagons, Carts,
Wheelbarrows, stocking Flows, making Hoe
and Ak Handles, &c He will also endeayor
to keep ready made Hubs. Spokes, Felloes,
Tongues, Shafts, and every thing for Wagons
Land Buggles vl6n43.lv
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-28
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-28

swarded Ii,bes, ori.e Al Centennial Exposition Tor
fine chesoiag qualities and erceenoe and lasting ehdr
acter of ssoeeteniRg and faroring The best Tobacco
ever made. As blue strip trademark is closely
initiated on inferior goods that y,eksons Best is
on every plug. Sold by all dealers Send for sample,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-28
A Farmers Department,

edited by D. D. T MOORE. the founder and
for many years editor OF ''Moore's Rural New
Yorker"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-28

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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-28
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-28
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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-28
~apse Livery and Sale Stables,
lexas Street, Shreveport.
Vnn Caldwell. Proprietor

prepared to do first-class Liv- -
I'm BUSINESS Of all kind. day or N
ssenos.y stables are the best IN V1NS
M ' :, peing lately repaired and
|Nps . anose favoring me with their patron
saafanseed satisfaction. vI6-n4o
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-28
lsUrT. A. H. LEONARD.
Mutt r Leonard,

tumeys at Law, Texas Street, Shreve-
gt, La viii practice in the Courts OF
n Bossier, Claiborne and Bienville.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-02-28
Professional Cards.

/ DR.. W. j. Baird,
..,r Physician, Rocky Mount, Bossier
susb, La vio-h%S
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
The Hammock Revolt.

The San Francisco Bulletin of June 13, says there was great activity at the military headquarters yesterday. Major-General Mcdowell and Adju- tantGeneral Kelton were busy receiv- ing and answering telegrams regard ing the movement or troops and trans porlation of ammunition and supplies. It is now conceded that the uprising is almost universal among the Bannocks and that all the military forces of the Division of the Pacific will be re- quired to subdue the savages. The telegrams show that the Bannocks are raiding on the stage road between Winnemucca, Camp McDermit and Boise City. This road is more than 100 miles distaat from the Camas Prairie, where the Bannocks were sup posed to have been concentrating, and quite distance from South mountain, where the volunteers and Indians re- gently had a fight Buffalo Horn is the leader of the reyolting Bannocks.
 General Towards cavalry passed Bak- CT City, Oregon, Monday and is expect ed at Boise City, Idaho, today. How ards command consists of four compa- nies of infantry, two companies of artil- lery and six companies cavalry. The mounted troops are certainly far in ad- vance of the infantry column. There are several howitzer. and other pieces of artillery at Boise City which can be used. Artillery ammunition has gone forward from WinIemucca. Two com panies Of Colonel Summers cavalry from the Preside, and one company from Camp Haleck, all under the command of Major Sanford, ought to reach the scene of hostilities about the time General Howard gets there.
 Companies K and II of the Fourth Artillery, from he Presidio, left yester- day afternoon IT. rail for WinnemGcca, Captain Eaganl IS in command.
 Three companies of the Eighth h. fantry, from he Department of Ari- zona, are en route to this city.
 One company of infantry is also moving from Fort Bidwell to Camp McDermit. All of the troops at Harney are in motion. Maior-General Me Dowell has not been advised of the movements of any troops from Omaha westward.
 4 dispatch received at Military Headquarters today from Gen. How ard, who is stationed at Boise City, re- ports that ten white citizens and four friendly Bannocks have been killed since the Indian outbreak took place. General Howard is preparing to attack the Indians, leading the column in pnrcOn
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
Prescott Items.

The Peck Mining Company and the parties in opposition thereto, have agreed upon a basis of compromise, and the hostilitics now existing are to be dropped and all sores healed over. The compromise, as we hear It, is to this effect; That the May Bean Min ing Company have the Aztlan mill and everything appertaining thereto the May Bean mine, and $50,0O0 in money. The Peck Company to have the Peck mill and all of the Peck corporation stock.
 There were, today, five large teams loading at Curtis mill with 20,0OO feet of lumber for Phenix and Picket Post
 Gov. Hoyt has received a telegram from Secretary Schurz stating that the change in his location as Governor was made upon ihe supposition that it would be a pleasant one The Gov ernor at once asked to be retained at Prescott.
 Gov. Hoyt has a letter from MT Dake, who was recently appointed United States Marshal of this Terri tory, in which Mir. D. says he's com ing, sure. The Governor Is acquainted with Mr. Dake, but did not back him up for the place. He leaves position in the United States Marshal's office, Michigan.
 The shipment of bullion made by Wells, Fargo & Co., during the month of May, amounted to the sum of $1O,- GOO, of which S6O,OOO was silver and S1O,0O0 was gold.
 Gov. Hoyt will not, of course, at- tempt an apportionment until after the adjournment of Congress. It is a delicate duty, and he hopes that Con gress will yet relieve him off We hope so, too. A new census is what we most desire.-Enterprise, June l2.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
The Maiden and her Lover.
r away, beside the foam,

Far, far away, beside the foam,
 4 little maiden had her home; And Princes woed her, rich and gay, But still she lightly said them nay; She cared not if they came or went, Within her humble home content: For things were not as now, you know,
 Long ago, and long ago. Her father oft would muslng stand, And hold his little maiden's hand, And, pointing, cry, From o'er the sea One day my woe will come to mes" And whisper as be shook his head: "What shall do when she is wed 9 He loved her so, he loved her so.
 Long, and long, and long ago. A lover came OCT the seas one day, And stole her simple heart away; But when she saw her fathers tears, And thought or all his afler years, Go back across the sea-" she cried, And wept, "I can not be thy bride," For things were not as now, you know,
 Long, and long, and long ago. She watched upon the bridge next day. Her bonny lover sail away. She dropt his ring into the foam, And then at twilight wandered home She found her father sitting there, She wept and kissed his silver hair; She loved them both, she loved them so
 Long, and long, and long ago.
 The Clipper
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
Earl John Russell.

Earl Russell who died on the 2Sth ultimo was the third son of the sixth Duke of Bedford, and was born in Lon don in 1792. Upon becoming of age he took his seat in Parliament as a Whig representative of the borough of Tavistock, and soon became prominent in an earnest opposition to the repeal of the habeas corpus act. In 1880, un- der Earl Grey, he was made Paymaster of the Forces. a position which he held until 1884. Tn 1855 he became Secretary of State for the Home Department, and in 1889 was made Secretary Of State for War and the Colonies. In 1S41 he be- came Prime minister, and held the po- siiion for six years. He was sGbse- quently Foreign Secretary and leader of the House of Commons; in 1855 he acted as commissioner to the Vienna Conference, and by advocating peace measures excited the ill-will of the En- glish people, and withdrew from the Cabinet During Lord Palmerston's second ministry he was again made Foreign Secretary, and in 1861 entered the House of Lords as Earl Russell. Four years later he was again made Prime Minister with Mr. Gladstone as Chancellor of the Exchequer. He held this position until 1866, when the de- feat of a reform bill caused him to withdraw, and since that time he has occupied no important position.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
Mining Items from the silver Belt.

A. M. Harris and Mr. Myers have To- cated a gold lode in Lost Gulch which assays $GS per ton.
 MT. Donaldson, Of a District of that name east of Tucson, showed us a piece of ore resembling in every par ucular the richest Stonewall Jackson ore
 With one blast Tn the Stonewall Jackson mine one day this week 300 pounds of ore valued at $l4.5O per pound was thrown up.
 The Hannible shows well. They have erected @ blacksmith shop, a mess house, and are now exca7ating for foundation for their pumps and machinery.
 The shipment of little over three tons of native silver from the Stone wall Jackson, on Tuesday to San Fran cisco, is said by some to be worth over S2O.OOO per ton-and by others to ex ceed that figure.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
Items from Yuma Sentinel.

The McCrackin null turned out near ly $S3,OO0 in silver bars, during the month of May, ranging in fineness from 91j to 960. <. G. Hubbard has been chief amalgamator at the mill since February 23. He may well feel proud of his work. June ? and 3, he melted out 20 bars, worth over $24,000
 A bell weighing 500 pounds, with fixtures, is waiting transportation for Prescott, consigned to Messrs. Mor- gan & Dougherty. It is from the Jones Foundry at Troy, but speaks poorly for their work; the casting is poor. lettering crooked, and besides, its edges has been jammed. We are told it is for the new Courthouse of Prescott.
 Kerens and Griffith returned on the Sth, from a trip through Southern Ari- zona. They bought over a million pounds of barley atprices ranging from $1.S7 to $25O delivered in sacks. NIT. Kereus left on the 18th, for Washing ton.
 Dr. J. B. Lawrence, late treasurer of Mojave county, was charged with a " shortage" of $2569.77. His resigna- ton was accepted and W. A. Langley, the assayer, appointed in his place.
 Col Reynolds went inside on the 18th and Col. Geo. II. Weeks, who succeeds him as Chief Quartermaster of the De partment, with his family and AIr. c. II. Armstrong, his clerk, arrived yes terday and leave for Prescott today.
 Eighteen cavalry horses came con- signed to the tender mercies of Major Lord, on the 18th.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
The San Carlos Indians'

The following items from the Silver Belt gre very suggestive of the spirit of the times on the San Carlos Reserva- tion:
 The report that one hundred San Carlos Indians had left the reservation armed and equipped for the @ar-path is news here as also at the Agency. The pets were never more friendly with the whites than now. The report that they are to be turned over to the militia " is not kindly received by them. They say they much prefer civilian rule, and not a few of them express the determination to jump the reservation and take to the hills rather than sub nit to the change.
 Major Hart was in town yesterday He reports his Indians apparently quiet.
 We have heard through another source that the San Carlos Agency Indians have been discussing the probabilities of their being turned over to the mili tary and are not at all pleased at the prospect Of the change. Should Con gress in it's infinite wisdom, with the concurrence of the President, have con- sumated the transfer the present seren- itv of Arizona and Southwestern New Mexico will soon be greatly disturbed, or in other words will have a realizing sense of what Milton's idea was Oi " hell broke loose"
 Es.kim.in gin, chief of the San Car los Indians, who has already endowed himself with a large share of this worlds goods, has expressed a desire to sever his tribal relations and live like a white man, become the possessOl of an indefeasible title to one hundred and sixty acres of land on the San Pc dro river. He has already shown his adaptability to the life of a farmer This year he planted sixty acres in small grain from which he will reap golden harvest. This desire 10 become one of us no doubt was quickened by the report that the Indians were again to be placed under military rule to which he is violently opposed.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
Aequltal of Rev. Mr. VOsburgh.

The jury in the case of Rev. George B. Vos5urgh, who has been on trial in Jersey City, N. J., for several weeks, on the charge of having administered poison to his wife, on Saturday return ed q verdict of not guilty. Upon the rendition of the verdict there was Ire mendous outburst of applause, which was repeated again and again amid the loud cheering and waving of hats on inc part of the multitude. Vosburgh turned terribly pale; it was the reac- ton from his long pentup excitement. Miss Ida Vosbuugh, sister Of the ac' cused. burst into tears and threw her self into the arms of her mother. Nos burgh, in answer to an inquiry how he felt over the verdict replied: l feel more like going down on my knees and thanking God than throwing up my hat There are trials and suffer ings for which man is all the better and perhaps this is is one of them"
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
Great Decline in New York Rents.

A few observations on the close of May seem now appropriate. It is the first month under the new leases, so many of which were issued at reduced rates. The decline in rents generally is equal to S2O,OOO, 900 year. Itmakes a difference in the Astor estate of 5000 per day, but it leaves the brothers, Will liam and John Jacob, ten times that sum as a daily income, they have no reason to complain. The difference in the Stewart estate is of marked impor- tance, since the latter includes 125 buildings whose aggregate rental is not far from $5O0,OOO The reduction is probably $1OOOOO, for tthe decline in the Stewart property Is of unusual pro portion. Though much Of it is in Broadway, it is not of firstclass char acter. The wholesale house has de- preciated one-half during the last ten years by reason of the uptown move ment of the jobbing trade. The same remark may be made of the Palace of Fashion corner of Broadway and Tenth street, which is rather far down town. This building was erected during the imitation On leased ground, and would today not bring one-quarter it's cost. There are in addition to these build ings three churches, one of which is now a theatre, another an upholstery, while the third serves as a stable for the numerous horses employed in the business. The Metropolitan Hotel is not remunerative, and the Woman's Hotel has sunk nearly Sl00,000 in two months. The Fifth Avenue Palace, which cost $1, ,OCO,OOO, would not today bring one third that sum, and any pur- chaser must make extensive alterations in order to adapt it to a desirable pur- pose. Such are some of the features in that grand estate whose accumulation occupied the long life of the most won- derful of modern merchants.-N. Y. Corr. Troy Times.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21

ONE of the pretty fancies of French people is to make cOlors of the ex pression of sentiment They hold thai violet is analogous to friendship, blue to love, as suggested by blue eyes and azure sky. 4 bunch of violets would therefore, tell a lady's suitor that friendship is all that he has a right to expect Red figures ambition; indigo, the spirit of rivalry; green, the love of change. tickleness; black, favoritism white, unity, universality. In addition to the seven primitive colOrs, gray indi- cates power; brown, prudery; pink, modesly; silver gray (semi-whitel, fee ble love; lilac (semi-violeD, feeble friendship; pale pink, false shame.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
Total Eclipse of the Sun.

On the 29th of July next toiaI eclipse of the sun takes place under such circumstances as to present op portunities that occur scarcely once in a generation, for the study of some oI the most interesting phenomena with which astronomers have to do. The path of the totality of thIs eclipse runs diagonally across the center Of the United States from Montana to Texas and is somewhere about 40 miles wide.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21

A PRACTICAL JOKE has led 10 duel in Prague. Rummerskirch had a stool pulled from under him, and measured hls length upon the floor in the pres ence of several ladies. As soon as he rerained his footing he challenged Count Max Thurn, who had either pulled away the stool, or told some body else to do it. The two nobles re gently met in mortal combat, and the practical joker was wounded in the head. while his adversary lost one oi his fingers.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
Military Orders.

The general courtmartial ordered to meet at Camp Lowell is authorized to sit without regard to hours.
 Second Lieut. s. c. Mills, Twelfth Infantry, now at Prescott, will proceed at once, to join his company in the Owyhee country, via Camp McDermit Ney.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21

THE bellies of Arizona will learn with a sigh that Eusign Fremont, the Generals eldest son is married. It Is now stated that they were married last October in New York City, not dis closing that fact until recently. Mrs Fremont is described as a bright and charming young lady.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21

AVERMoNT girl fell out of a rocking chair and received injuries that killed her in two hours. Moral: Young girls should not sit in @ rocking chair unless there is a strong young man in fl to hold them in.-Hawkeye-
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
W 6 REWARDS.

CIVIL. ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. United states Deputy Mineral surveyor Tucscn, Arizona Special attention given to locations un- der the Desert Land Act, and obtaining patents to mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21

A WIsCONsIS editor Illustrated the revailing extravaganza of people now a-days by calling attention to the costly baby carriages in use, while, when he was a baby, they hauled him by the hair of his head.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
GEO. H. WILLIAMS,

EN-ATToRSEY GENERAL.
 Washington, D-C' Prompt and careful attention given 10 business in the Supreme and other Courts ofthe District. and before the Departments
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
InHN HARRIS,

Hate Chief Clerk Surveyor Gen'ls ofhee'J U. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR Agricultural. Mineral and Private Land
 Claims Surveyed. -,rosor Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
ATTORNTY-AT-T,AW.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
 NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNyEYANCER, Special assistance given in o6tainlhg pa fdnfS for Mining and Preemption claims, and also title to land under the Deserl land and Timber culture laws. Office north side Congress street, Tucson Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21

THE Senate has confirmed John C. Fremont Governor of Arizona Crow lev P. Dyke, of Michigan, is also ap- nroved as United States Marshal of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
FARLEY & PoMRoY,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW ,,.,o., Arizona. Notaries Public. Office United states District Attorney. Office on congress
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21
D. A. BENNETT. IL H. h-Ai'
 HARRIS & BENNETT,
e. A. SWASEY,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACR AND NOTARY
 PUPLIC. Attends to the Patenting and Incorporate Ing of mines. Conveyancing, Draw ing of Contracts and all other Legal Instruments in writing. Tax ing Acknowledgements &c- Office at News Depot, Broad Street Globe
 City, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-06-21

L. J. WEBSTER. 2O4 California Street,
 San Francisco, WILL ISSUE ORDERS UPON THE w above named firm, payable in Cash or Supplies. for money deposited with him. thus saving the expense and risk Of trans fer tO parties having interests |, the Globe District.
 REFERENCES IN SAN FRANCISCO: National Gold Bank & Trust Co.,, Taber, Harker X Co,
 TObin, Davidson & Co. January 9. 16-3m