davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-12
.ttnelisa In eimer sdsemiible.

Sauanna, II. 8ebr. - Der Sd)ooner
ySobu Troctor," BON Bolton had Baltimore
beiiinmt, lam an /. b. 0its. i'll beihdoi9z
tenn 3uitauoe in ct. 3bcmas an. 6. Sohuz
ton, Der elite Steuermann, uno 6. S. QQeu,
Der smeits Steuerplanu, puroen iiber gorb
geriIien unb e1trGnfen.
Der Shooner v@uuice," BON Bolton mad
8arbaboes untermess, iaHf 400 gieilen noro=
Dflidl BON autiqua. Die Wauulhait erreid)te
in einem offenen Soote mad pier Gagen ct.
Sobns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-12
Selearapbiidle 9epeidlelt.
.3nlag6-Ufyf(dleg

[geribts Der .aHoeiirten Yrefe. fir Den "Deutl9eu
@orreipoRoeuten".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-12
lfuiaH ist etner Eabrif.

Hem<1 aDen, Conn.,, II. Sebr. - Sin
Sdmun9rao Don IS SUB Surdneiier mn
18 Gpnneu Shnere Seriprarg bsute in ben
Birmingham giien= unb Stabluelfen uno
beidydoiate oas @ebGnoe unb Die Mai1inerie
suni 8etraae BON $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-12
GentidlLailo nnn 7anrrnntf

BerI1n, II. 6ebruar. - Wle yYOft" uno
oa8 rGa9ebIatt" beri1sn. boB 3mliten 0dz
uemart uno 0cutid!auo befrieogenoe Grfld.
rnngen iiber Den Listen Sertrag Swlldeu
0eutldlano uno Seitrei6 au89ctauid)t nor
Gen iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-12
S6reGltd)es 1tneliiG tta eInen, st.
Senb1btt SurG)itid,e.

ct. 2outs, IL. Sebr. - Cine 9epeid1e
BON Sanlaa.Gitp melOet, OaB heute Morgen
iid eiu id)redtldes lln9liid Dor iener Staot
erei9nets. Gin 8uBe oer grano, apsnue pirb
ein Ourdltif fir Die n@blcago= Qlton g,ier=
balm" aemad)t. linn Die anqegsbene ;3clt
rutihte eine Der ienfretteu so Sup hoben
Gromdnbe ein nnb bc9rub Nrbeiter, Baaeu
uno 8isrbe unter G000 Gublt Daros Gr6e.
Cur 3eit itanben pier Sdlattma9en i'll oem
0urhitid)e uno anf jebem arbeiteten etlpa 10
Ntaun. anBer bleien befaRoen iit nod Der
Berfiiibrsr Ote@arthn, oeiien Shreiber uno
Swei Irbeiter in Der Sd)lu1t. Seds Berio=
1en famen auf Der Stelle lint unb mebrsre
tpuroen perpunnet. Die Serunaliid'en iinb:
Yeter SagleD, Sames Sagent 9bos. @aiep,
6. Siues, Oan. 2ucitt uno 9ttdarb Stein.
Die aeid]en iino ldmmtltd aus9e9rabeu.
.ttmelit9 tn eimer Ga8emiible.
@tnctnuati, II. Sebruar. SdhrenS
acitsrn IbeuO sluei Wldnuer, 9tameHs 6ib.
barb uno 2earD, III Stuppredt's Sdsemlble
in MouomOnee, Mih., beidaitlgt mareu,
ssripraus bic 9dae uno 8sire wmOe get6otet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-12
Die 2nfferieaieilitffa In 0nitiifa,tn.

JteD , rIeans, IT. ssebr. : Bel Der
heutigen 3iehuua Der eouiiiana'er 9taats-
qotterie ;og gtr. Al. .0l8 $50. 600; Scr. 19,499
$4,000; Nr. rs. 800 $4,000; Nr. 59,117
$2590 unb Nr. "a, ,186 $25o0. = MorseH flt
EN- geietli1er Seisrtag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-12

as6jJel Waflel
aay NtiIe tn's WlSlGno beiorst iRRsybalb "a &h
u, Was.s&sa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-12
"UNt VIN ~INLJt yItIIIIHI'
SpatteiI 1lll0 %nn EptiinnI

Wt orto, IL. 6cbruar. - Die ipanii6e
8e9srung mlro nad oem Gmpfang oiii,ieller
Serld)te BON YHcrto Ylata mO9ltd)er gScte
Gin SrtcgSfdliT nad Gun Oominao ld)iden
uno iiir bic Samllieu Der beioeu BON einem
ipanl'den Sdifie hcruntergebotten uno er=
ldofencn 9eHerdlc iduere @euu9tbuunQ uno
Salntirung Der lpantiden 6longe perlangen.
WerGnTt eincS WoIlf6iffes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-12

ONO on, zen +. Sebluar. . Der enQlt
ite 0retmaller Ounipre," @apt. ,9atfielo,
am 20. San. bon JewzDorf na6 $5apre ab-
9eIabren, luurbe aui bober Gee Don ieiner 8e=
manning perlaiien. 3luei 0tit9iecer Der
getteren ertranten, bic llebrigcu iuureen IN
9Gore qelanoet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

ELECTIONS THIS FALL.-Ohio,
October 14-State officers and mem.
bers of the Legislature.
Iowa, October 14-State officers,
members of the Legislature and one
Congressman to fill a vacancy.
Maryland, November 4-State
officers and members of the Legisla.
ture.
Massachusetts,, November 4--State
officers and members of the Legisla-
ture.
Minnesota, November 4-State
officers and members of the Legla-
ture.
New York, November State
officers and members of the Legis.
lature.
Wisconsin. November 4-State
officers and members of the Leg
islatuIe.
Mississippi, November 4-Mem.
bers of the Legislature.
New Jersey, November 4-Mem.
bers of the Legislature.
Pennsylvania, November4- State
Treasurer and members of the Leg.
islature.
Louisiana, December 2-On the
adoption of the new constitution,
State officers and members of the
Legislature.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

How LONG ?-The Albany (Ga.)
Advertiser has the following:
"In recent issue OF the Adver.
tiser we stated, upon the author
ity of farmer who said he had
marked cotton square and thus
tested the matter, that lit takes the
square just thirty days from the
time it begins to bloom, the bloom
thirty days to develop into full
grown boil, and another thirty days
to open.' Two of our subscribers,
Messrs. w. r. Faircloth and Red
ding Gray, who read this statement,
called at our Office this week, and
convinced US that the farmer from
whom we got our information did
not know any more about the growth
of cotton than we editors do. Mr..
Faircloth says he planted cotton on
the 21st of April last, and that he
had open hollis on the first of August.
If we allow ninety days between
the time the squares were formed
and the time the bolls commenced to
open, then the squares must have
come on when the cotton was only
about ten days old which, as every
one knows, would be impossible
Mr.. Faircloth says he has seen
blooms flfty.five days after it was
planted. He also says that if it took
cotton fruit ninety days to mature
there would be very little of it made
in the country"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11
Announcements,
Election, Tuesday, December ) !.
FOR DISTRICT JrDcr

Col. J. A. SNYDER is a camilla.
Judge Of the Second Judicial D;s s.c iof Dafy
ed of the parishes Of Boss;er BY: coma
party. " DeheasS
Hon. A. B. GEORGE il a ....
District Judge of the Second uSSs;a;aaats /.
composed OF the parishes of Rnss;a.1a Y Dlssis
and Webster; subject to no,n;na,;s, bRasaGs'
ocoatic party. y lts
Hon. R. c. DREW is a candidate e. :.
o9uge OF the Second Judicial Distr;et = Dsts
Gu OF the parishes of Bossier. Rsa'..snei alla
party. Denotnt.
FOR DISTRICT ArToRxyy
}. A. w. LOWRY is a caudia.,. i.
Attorney of the Second Judicial NV i.r iusii
posed "f the parishes of Bossier p;s nv ~
Webster; subject to nomination h. nna as ~
party. y Ae'Autiasi
NJ. c. MOSELEY is a ean,l;a,..
attorney OF the Second Judicial Dist it
posed OF the parishes of Bossier. B,ss,;'',,is sa
webster; subject to nomination BY Desssn \. "
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
FRANCIS NJ. HANKS ia o,.,
member Of the Honsc OF Representa-
the State from Bosser parish; subia', s, y
NATION by Democratic party. sS' " aaa
FOR CLERK DISTRICT cOUpr
A. II. THOMPSON is a candidate !. !,
OF the District Court of Bossier par;sh ~ y. w
to nomination by Democratic party. 's'F'
FOR SHERIFF.
o,d Mr. Z g.; z; WacHE is candidate i,
to nomination by Democraticparty '''s
JOSEPH l.. C. GRAHAM il a ea,a;a.. /,
Sheriff Of Bossier parish. Mt nert 49,: \
Democratic candidate not subject 70 1 sss.
ton W honahl
Judge THOMASN. BRADEN ia ...,,.
for Sheriff of Bossier parish; subject 4 ~
nation by Democratic party. = l'A
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11
What the Matter Is.

The net ordinary expenditures of
the General Government in 1860,
the last year of Buchanan's Admin.
istration, amounted to s6O,O56,7 54.
In 1878, under Hayes, the amount
was sl31, 453, 452, exclusive of inter-
est. Repnblicanism has been an ex-
pensive luxury.- Exchange.
In the above little item is embrac-
ed one of the chief causes of the
hard times and the suffering among
the people of this country. 1t is ex.
travagance, reckless, enormous ex-
travagance on the part of the admin
istration, and all for the sake Of
keeping a political party in power
through a horde of useless Office.
holders. When the Democratic
party was in power some regard was
paid to economy, but ever since the
last Democratic administration the
expenses have gone on increasing
until now they foot up to an enor-
nous figure. The Democratic Con.
gress has cut tho appropriations
down very materially, but still the
amount squandered by the Hayes
administration last year, under pre-
tence of carrying OH the G Government,
is beyond all precedent and nearly
all computation. The people are
complaining of hard times and tax
es, but yet in a single year the Re-
publican administration of the fraud.
ulent President spends $13l, 463, 452!
Surely the voters of the Union do
not want any more of this sort of
thing. What the people want and
what they should now strive for is
a return of the less expensive and
more frugal days when the Democ-
racy managed the Government and
the poor men of the land had enough
to live on comfortably, and were
happy and contented. A longer con
tinuance Of the Republican party in
power will be a death blow to the
hopes of every poor man and al adj.
ditional burden upon the shoulders
of his children after him. The
country must get back to the days
of economy, or the "free and indie
pendent citizens of this Republic"
will become hewers of wood and
drawers of water for bondholders
and capitalists. Labor will become
merely the slave Of wealth, bound to
do its tyrannous bidding, and there
will he no joy and no hope for the
toilers of the land.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

Judge WIN. A. Seay, of Shreve-
port, is candidate for the Office of
Attorney General of louisiana
The name Of Judge Seay is,
thrououghout the State, thesynonym
for probity and honor. His ability
and his past experience and services
to the party and the State, and
above all, his purity of character and
love for his people, entities him to
their favorable consideration,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

1t is the continuance, the change
OF venue, the postponement and the
everlasting writ of error that is max
ing our law a thing Of contempt and
our justice a roaring farce. These
devices of the law are an iDestima-
BILE boon to the murderers and as.
sassins Of the country, but they are
death to the peace of society.-[Ar.
kansas Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

We received, a few weeks ago,
from Bellevue, Louisiana, copy
of the Bossier Banner, asking us to
exchange, which We gladly do, as the
Banner is neat and spicy little
sheet, and is always welcome. The
Banner is devoted to Louisiana in
general, and Bossier parish in par
ticular.- Lake Local, Penn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

The official vote of Kentucky for
Governor is as follows: Blackburn
(Democrat) 125, 100; Evans (Repub-
lican 81 1882; Cook tGreenback) 49,
924. Blackburn's majority, 43,9I7.
The Democratic majority four years
ago for Governor was sc, 1Sl.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11
BELLEVUE, la,
Thursday, September l l, 1879.

Democratic principles are most
emphatically the principles of the
American Revolution and of the in
comparable Constitution in which
the supreme law of the land is set
forth. These principles are of the
very essence of liberty. Without
them, a republic in this country is
an impossibility and Republican
form of government is farce
Through them, and through them
only, is kept alive that admirable
distribution of authority, that regu
lated independence of the ward, Of
the parish, and of the State, that
equilibrium and that jealous separa-
ton of central legislation and adj
mini>tration, through which this
country has become free, great and
powerful.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

Agriculture feeds the world; it is
by the hard labor of the farmer Com.
merce guides the world; it is by the
superior profits of its votaries. All
industries flourish by and through
the efforts of the farmers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

SHREVEPORT, SEPT. 10, 1870
The new government gauge yes
terday registered l foot and 4 inches
above the low water mark of last
year-a fall Of 6 inches in the last
"a hours.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11
FILM NOR ACADEh'
-ANb-
NORMAL SCHOOL.

ETNhe Fourteenth Annual Session Wy VA
Il for the reception or pupils Of bol1 4. IN I.
on Monday, LIST September, 1872 useu =
method of Object Teaching, presenfea y y =
School, pupil II years of age, or ola !sl..,
obtain thorough knowledge OF Ari'haA'
and English Syntax in six months -.
Board, washing and lights can DC oO'''-'
tor ten dollars per month.
For further particulars. enquiries rs,
t. GRISWOLD, Prineiras
no 4l~ Fillmore, y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

Forty five millions is a dazzling
sum. But it is forty five hundred
millions that the Republican ring
has taken from the taxpayers since
the war.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11
Shall We Kill or Starve the Indians :

Years hence, says the Denver
News, when the history of the deal
ings of the white race with the In
dams comes to be calmly written,
our decendents will be heartily
ashamed of our present national
policy. 1t is neither the open re.
morseless war of the Spanish con-
queror nor the retaining, concilia-
ting, converting humanitarianism
of the only Christian missionaries.
1t is a singular and inconsistent
mixture of law and lawlessness, of
hypocracy and frankness, Of gene
rosit- aud selfislness. Above all
things it is system of sanctimo-
NOUS robbery. The Indian bureau
swarms with thieves and reeks
with corruption. The savages and
the government are relentlessly
plundered, but no voice appealing
for reform can be heard. On the
one hand the government treats
with the tribes through pompous
negotiations, as though they we're
sovereign nations, and on the other
it feeds them as though they were
helpless paupers of it's own. 1t
pays for their support in idleness,
and then permits its agents to rob
them of the food it sends them.
This starves and goads them into
war, aud thereby pretext is Oh.
tanned for their determination. Thus
advancing civilization gets rid of
them, and the national confidence
is satisfied.
The course is dishonorable in the
last degree. There is something
cruel and cold blooded about it that
shocks our love for fair play. We
know that the red man is in our way
and is our victim, and that we in,
tend to take the last inch of his
hunting grounds from him on one
pretext or another, whether it is
right or wrong. All our transac-
tons with him have but one ulti
mate end in view, and that is his
speedy extinction. Why not then
in the name Of simple candor and
manhood. give him fair warning of
our intentions by declaring open,
manly war upon hint We know
every treaty we sign to be lie that
should burn our fingers. We know
every present we offer them is q
decOy to lure them to destruction.
Our whole history teaches US that
we are hypOcrites to Our own con.
sciences when we persuade our
selves that as people we have the
least sympathy for them. If we
feel that our superior civilization
gives us right to make them drunk,
swindle and starve them, why can.
not the same justification console
us while we cut their thrOats in the
simplest and most expeditions man.
ner I It would be a kindness to
them and credit to us.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

To try to please everybody would
be to declare himself weak man
and demagogue. Decided men
have decided enemies, and your
good, easy men, Indifferent friends
at all, yet no positive enemies.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

The man who gets the maddest
at a newspaper joke on himself, is
the same party who goes around
showing the paper to everybody he
meets when the joke is on some
other fellow.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11
The MadisOnian,

A live weekly paper published q &, ~ ~
IA Ga, and edited by DIR. j. Z. 7. Due. s.S 4
being the only paper published ID ~ ~
official organ Of Morgan county Y c ~
best advertising mediums in Middle w ~ IN
For terms address b. NJ. BLACkbussss =, z
Usher, Madison, Ga. Subscription = xg|
mum.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

1t is somewhat sad fact that
some people have higher polish on
their boots than their manners. If
their heads were only where their
feet are how they would shine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

DOMESTIC ANIMALS.-The owner
of domestic or other animals not
naturally inclined to commit mis-
chief, such as dogs, horses and oxen,
is not liable for any injury commit
ted by them to the person or per-
sonal property Of another, unless it
be shown that such owner previous
" had notice of the animals mis-
chievous propensity, or that the in
jury is attributable to some other
neglect on his part United States
us. Ames, Sap. Court q. s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

It is said a fine coat may cover a
fool but never conceals one, and a
greater truism was never written.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

We can't all do as the Irishman did
when, on being arrested for marry
ing six wives, he said that he was
simply trying to get good one !;
that was all.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

''The fruit of the vine that maketh
glad the heart" has been sung for
centuries, but for substantial bless
ing the boUine has the lead.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

The total valuation of property in
Philadelphia is $3.50, 66S, 1884, which
is over s2,OOO,OOO more than last
year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11
The New York R0wdy.
CORNER LOAFERS DISAPPEARING
A FAST FADING TYPE.
INe,C York HeraIdl

NCW Wh HCFuM
The traditional New York rowdy,
the terror of suburban watering
and excursion parties, and the street
corner scarecrow of belated and un
protected fenales-ay, and Of many
males as well-appears to be gradu-
ally passing away. Time was, not
many years ago, when he tlourished
without restraint or interruption,
made whole neighborhoods impassa-
BILE for decent people, and turned the
summer resorts convenient to the
city into scenes of bowling riot. His
appearance was a familiar one on
the street corners. He seldom allow.
ed more hair on his face than mus
tache, usually dyed black, with
traces of its original color appearing
half an inch from the roots, but as
a rule he went beardless, wore soft
felt hat, with the brim bent down in
front and bent up behind; pegged
boots, with high resounding heels; IA
long black coat and the loudest
style Oflavender or fancy pantaloOns
tight above the knees. In summer
he dispenses with shirt collars, and
seldom troubled himself with the
encumbrance Of pocket bandker-
chief. He was accustomed to chew
great quantities of fine cut tobacco,
and as he stood on Il corner to spit
half way across the street, just in
front of passing lady. When lie
smoked he held his cigar at an up
ward slant Of forty five degrees. His
face had usually tlorid color, and
his breath imprcgnated the air
around him with the OdOr of unrec
tilted whisky. His laugh and voice
were both loud and metallic, and
his every other link in the chain Of
his conversation was either a pro-
fame or obscene epithet. Ills daring
and ferOcity were never properly
developed except when acting with
a gang, for OH his own hook he was
sneaking and spiritless. His great
delight was trip to Rockaway,
Coney Island, Fort Lee or anywhere
up the Hudson; in fact, he infested
almost every retreat not too far from
the city, and he left his unhallowcd
mark wherever he went. The day
had no enjoyment for him when he
and his companions failed to wreck
a bar, to make away with whisky
and beer without payment, pound
the barkeeper to jelly and scarce
the women and children almost to
death. When he accomplished this
much he was happy aud independ-
ent. This bashi bazouk of New York
society is no longer the terror he
was. The multiplied civilizing forces
around him have made him assume
the disguises of propriety or else be
driven from the ordinary haunts of
men. The rowdy, no doubt, is still
in our midst; but, like the tanned
tiger, his claws are cut, his teeth are
drawn and we hear his roar but sell
dom. The corner loafers are gra.lu-
ally disappearing, and where they
still prevail they have grown civil
lied.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

The great farmer is not the person
who owns the most land, but the
Of one who grows the biggest crop per
beingacre.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

The Baltimore Sun says that the
fall trade is opening in that city IN.
der the most favorable auspices
The merchants from the Southern
States are already on hand and max
ing liberal purchases, particularly
in the dry goods and boot and shoe
lines. The crops of corn and cotton
in the South are so far assured as to
encourage a heavier trade than
usual.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

"The idea of immortality, that
like sea has ebbed and flowed in
the human heart, with its countless
waves of hope and fear beating
against the shores and rocks of time
and fate, was not born of any book,
nor any creed, nor of any religion.
It was born of human affection, and
it will continue to ebb and flow be.
meath the mists and clouds of doubt
and darkness as long as love kisses
the lips of DEATH"
We quote the above, so full of elo-
quence, beauty and truth, thinking
the words might thus fall under the
appreciative eye of some one who
otherwise would not have seen them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-09-11

Our 5 cents Baking Powders are
''excellent.n MOBLEY & NELSON.