davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-27
Raising Swine,

l.. G. Heaps. an experienced hog
breeder, gives the american Stocknaan
the following practical suggestions for
successful ST ;: hog raising: "Do not quit
raising and feeding hogs; take better
care of them; feed greater variety of
food; have better pastures; keep your
yards all cleaned up; tear down or else
clear out and thoroughly disinfect your
Old hog houses and sheds, for here is
where the hog cholera turks. Keep all
places where your hogs sleep we'll disin-
fected, and give them plenty of good,
pure, fresh water Have a good, clean
place in which to feed. Do not feed in
the mud. Feed regularly. Do not feed
TOO much at time, but feed often, and
make them eat it up clean. Salt your
hogs often. Do mot rely on any patented
hog cholera nostrums to save your hogs.
for if you do you are gone. But keen
everything about your yards and Sleep
ing houses clean.''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-27
The Farmers Garden.

The farmers garden is usually. or at
least often, "a by-word and a kissing. -
IL is small business to potter by hand
here when farm work is pressing and
your team might pillow two acres for corn
or drill in ten acres of oats or barley or
plant twelve of corn with the patent two
morse "rower. F." But if the garden is
long and narrow, and planted in rows,
not beds, the blowing and narrowing
and most OF the marking and cultivation
can be done with the team, and a very
little time each week will give us the es-
sentlals. The perennial or permanent
vegetables, like asparagus, rhubarb, etc.,
ana all berry plants and bushes should
be at one side or both in rows with spaces
Tor horse cultivation, and the long rows
OF ANIMALS down through the middle.
a row each of beets, onions, Swedes.
celery, cabhages, cauliflowers, and sal
lsfy. and half a row each of cucumbers.
squashes, melons, tomatoes, radisbes
and lettuce, will do nicely, and two rows
each of peas Tin succession) Lima beans.
sweet corn and early potatoes will make
out quite respectable farmer garden
ali that most farmers can afford to
plant and till. Then two or three hours
each week with horse and man and cul-
tivator and hoe, will make far better
garden really than as many days of a
gardener with spade and hoe, working
on patches and beds and alleys, laid out
to please the eye. If you can afford the
latter, all right. Most farmers cannot.
and the row plan described is, | think.
the only one likely to secure good kitch-
en-gardens on most farms. If the oar
den is unfenced except from the road,
and these garden rows can be Joined on
TO rows of corn or potatoes in an ada
cent field, the garden is sure of tillage at
least when the field gets it, and the extra
labor is little felt. And it is easier to
fence the fowts than the vegetables
Rura1 Neg Yorker.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-27

tain the petroleum. One is in the valley
of the Kubina River (Which flows into
the Black Sea, where two wells have been
sunk by French company under the SUI
perintendence of an American manager;
this company has a refinery at Taman.
The other and most productive district is
near Baku, on the Caspian Sea. Many
wells have been sunk here to the depth
of 800 feet, having daily yield of $4,000
barrels of crude petroleum. An extra
ordinary amount of sand flows out with
the oil, and is heaped up near the orifice
OF the wells in banks at least thirty feet
high. Large refneries exist at Baku,
though the refined oil at present produced
there is not as good as the American oil.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-27

Mrs. Bolus Solus-Sarah's got : -
throat. Send for the doctor.
Jennie didn't sleep well last nigal
Send for the doctor. What did BE- q
was the matter with her? @, be ssgs =
nothing very serious. Only a--s-s,
and he left prescription and viii g
again this evening and charge > 2
each visit.
Tommy has a cold. Send for the &C.
tor. Doctor says its nothing screw
prescription, advice, viii call again =
charge as before.
I'm not very well myself. Nosppe1s'
sluggish, etc. Live in the house; aln'
60 out more than once in three days g.
then only to do some shopping "a
doctor says the liver is out OF order, 81 !
scription, advice, more charges, Nhss
husband working hard down town Y
pay. 80.
Tommy has sore finger. Send iam 4,
doctor. Says I must put q rag arcu,s. !.
and make poultice. Charge for sn0
visit.
Jennie had the snuffles last night 4
SO worried. There's scarlet fever y g
next street and the measles Deyo
Send for the doctor. He saysits y.
ing serious if only looked after u y
I'm no better, either. He LEFT 49,
prescription. / live in steam O. w.
heated room; house poorly venus
don't go out much. No. Eat! " a
and hot cakes, liver and bacon
mackerel, fried pork and such ~
pretty often. Dear me! How can Po
live and be well without a doctor 2 ~
on them all the time? I'm sure ~
my life and those of all our fanny ~
doctor.
The doctor says so. ,...t
Husband-By George! my g.
bill last year amounted to half my -
bill. It's cheaper to hire or buy IT,
out and out, and be done with u 49,,
Bridget, to Mrs. Bolus Solus--S
ma am, the rag and bottle man =
and wad We be afther dishposing 4
of the borril of Imply midicine W. -
bottles in the back closet, ma am
the other borril is film up fss1'
NJ y Graphic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-27
Petroleum in Europe.

The owners of American petroleum
deposits will before long have to encoun-
ter considerable amount of opposition.
In view OF the discoveries of this valuable
oil on the Continent of Europe. and es-
pecially in Hanover and Russia. The
Deds 10 the latter country are compare
lively boundless, extending for distance
OF Loo miles along the Caucasus range,
from the Caspian to the Black Sea. At
the present time, however, there are but
two districts in this large area where any
systematic efforts arc being made to OBJ
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-27

There is no reason why women shout,
not serve as apprentices to druggists an,
pharmacists, and enter that field of in
dustry. They do so in England, sue
cessfully. House painting, especial
ly inside work, is something won
en- might do as well as men. 1t f
not as hard work as that done exclusive
~ by women who clean and scrub afte]
the painting and kalsomining is over
The lighter branches of cabinet work ar,
specially suited to feminine skill ant
strength, to which stair building nigh
De added. Upholstery in many of it.
branches is work which womer
might do to advantage. And 4
is simply surprising that so few
women in this country devote
themselves to Horticulture and horticnl.
ture. 1t is skill that is wanted by wo.
men far more than strength. There is
no limit to the number of brawny hands
that may be hired for a small consider.
alton to carry out the designs of intelli.
gent and active brains. During the late
war many and many farm was carried
on by women. 1t is much easier to ride
ON mower than to scrub at the wash
tub, and dropping corn or harvesting If
Is not harder work than farmers wives
are expected to do in the dairy and the
kitchen. There are a great many de-
partments of teaching in which the de-
mand Tor laborers is unsupplied. Kin
dergarten teachers, especially those who
have received the thorough trainino
Frobel prescribed, can find enough to do
teachers OF the methods in use by the
Wilson Industrial School in New York
OF training children in the various do
nestle industries would find full en-
ployment if they were in the market
There should be such teachers in every
village and city in the country. There
is great need also of teachers Of cooking
schools like the one established by Miss
Corson IN this city, where children, SER
wants, ladies and all who wish may learn
the culinary art. There is great need in
our cities and villages of laundries where
naemding is part of the work done. It's
safe to say that such establishments
would be well patronized, not only bv
homeless clerks and bachelors, but nv
well-to-do families. With the proncr
machinery and supervision a comfort
able living might be made by this indus
try. There are plenty who can be hired
to do the hard work if they have some
one to tell them how and show them the
way.
As to situations as bookkeepers. tele-
graph operators, business clerks, there Is
no lack for those who are competent to
bill them. In a great many businese
houses in New York women who have
mastered the branches taught in our
commercial schools hold positions If
trust and emolument. But no. woman
need expect to find success unless She
'ommandsit By thoroughness of prep
aration' by q perfect mastery of the de-
ais OF her vocation, by an unflinchino
determination to do the work required
If her, and do it without shirkin~ Or
linching or complaining. by these alone
AN she hope or expect to reach the sr,c-
,ess she aspires to--N y. Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-27
What Woman May Do.

"a young girl of fine character and
sterling principles, of quick intelligence
and good general education, who has
been surrounded by refining influences,
wishes to become self-supporting. She
has no special talent, but may stand as a
type OF the American girl with good
advantages She is willing to make
sacrifices and work hard to fit herself
for some definite occupation which she
may follow regularly as means of sup
port, and in which she may have an
opportunity to rise through the legitimate
process of hard work. She recognizes
that teaching is overstocked, and that
the popular art schools are not likely to
offer the chance she wants. She has a
vague ambition (and it is good one,
too,) that she may possibly be one of
those who shall show that many more
occupations have a right to be classed as
genteel than has been popularity sup
posed, for she knows that the worker
ennobles the work. Will you tell us
through the Tribu,se's columns some of
the kinds of work that this girl can begin
to prepare for, and something about the
special preparations requiredp You may
be sure of multitude of very grateful
readers
To one familiar with the reports of our
last census the answer to this question
seems very easy. In all the departments
OF labor mentioned below, and in at least
as many more not mentioned, women
are now doing good and acceptable work.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-27

Add one teaspoonful Of corn y ~ 4
dissolved in milk to your cilss ~ " i
bake in moderate oven; u VII &
watery. In making puddings TO- e. g
starch you can use one-iifth WIZ
withous perceiving any difference
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-27

81! Sir John bowed his knee.
The following morning, when 81,
rose to throng the beach, the vao PeopA
standing boldly out to sea- ssca nx va
hall ReUieW. 1S VIII.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-27

on board his yacht every day."
Would you mind asking him, then,
II ne would be kind enough to take charge
OF some very valuable Jewels belonoino
to a lady of rank, which want to Send
IN safety to England?'' The lady CON
sented, and Sir John readily promised
to take charge of the Jewels. When this
favorable reply was made known to the
gentleman who asked the favor, he hesi-
eated ior moment and then said: "Since
SIR John is SO kind, ] am almost tempted
70 ask him if he would willingly take
charge OF the lady herself, in case She
should want to take refuge in England >,
l nave no doubt he would gladly do
SO, replied Sir Johns friend. al will
ask him tonight" When this second
request reached Sir Johns ears he began
70 nave some inkling of the truth. esnec-
ially as the gentleman who was so any
,o9s ABOUT the welfare of this mysterious
iady and her jewels was none ofhert thar
a Chamberlain Of the Empress. OF course
ne consented to take CHARGE IF the Iad,,
and pledged his word as an English ren
~, 1reman that no harm should come to her.
ms was In the evening and the Yacht
was to leave at early dawn. At about
Midnight small party, consisting of two
iiIdies and two gentlemen, came on board
ana one lady, throwing back her veil and
s revealing In the full moonlight one of
the most beautiful faces ever given tn
mortal, said sadly and sweetly:
am the Empress Jput myself unaor
me protection OF the British flag and I'M
Der the care of an Enrl;rh .-xel -,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-05-27

VIZ" 'o Dtths I1IS itult, anu Il NUMBER OF
persons We're present to witness a snake
performance, one of the reptiles coiled
itself around the exhibitors throat. Aft
er some struggling he fell from exhaus-
ton. There was much CONSERVATION
among the crowd, and the ladies
screamed loudly. Ultimately the snake,
which was about seven feet in length.
was detached by fellow employee.
"A serious illustration of the risk at
tending electric shocks, even when an
parently slight, occurred recently in New
Haven, Conn. A gentleman was induced
to try shock ''just for fun" from the
machine of an itinerant peddler of cleo
tricity. He turned away, but had not
gone far when he was seen to stagger and
fall. He was picked up unconscious and
remained so until he died, two DAYS later.
The physicians pronounced it a case of
apoplexy, superinduced by the electric
shock.
"A number of persons with blackened
faces, who wore shawls and hairy cans
and who were armed with rifles and
swords. recently entered the house of
man in Banderna, Ireland, who had been
proposed for small holding of land
which Is in possession of destitute wild
ow, who is unable to pay rent. Uron
being refused admittance, the men burst
open window and forced an entrance
into the house, bringing with them cof
I'm, and placing it beside the bed in which
'he Intended victim lay. dragged him out
and compelled him TO get into the coffin
ana swear to give up all idea of having
anything to do with the farm. Several
shots were fired into the house, but the
nan escaped unhurt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05
PUGET SOUND STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Regular Mail Line
TO VICTORIA AEDPORTS ON PUGET
SOUND.

TO VICTORIA AEDPORTS ON PUGET
SOUND.
SSTEAMERS of this COMPANY carving
- the ). Mails, Wells, Fargo 81 Go. s
Express, passengers and freight, will leave
Tacoma for Port Townsend and inter.
mediate Ports,
Every day, except Saturday. at G O'Clock p.
NJ. and for Victoria. B. G.. SUNDAYS, Tues
days and Thursdays, at the same hour.
The same boats leave Seattle every
morning except Sunday Mt 5 o'clock, ard
for Victoria, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Passengers leaving Portland Saturday
morning arrive at Victoria Monday after
noon, and leaving Portland Tuesdays and
Thursdays, arrive at Victoria Wednesdays
and FRIDAYS.
From Victoria to Tacoma ana ports m
Puget Sound, to Portland via \. T.. r. r.,
the Staunch and iavoritc steamer ISABEJ. :,
carrying Her Maiestys Mails, leaves Viz.
toria for Port Townsend, Mondays, We'd.
ncsdays and Fridays, mt 6 A. NJ, making di.
rect and close connection with u. S. Mail
steamers for Tacoma and intermediate
ports The Isabel returns to Victoria same
afternoons.
Passengers leaving Victoria Mondays.
" cdncsdays or Fridays, arrive at Port.
land the days following, viz: Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For passage or freight apply on board
steamers or ut the the Company's Office
New Tacoma.
August II, 1878. 39tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05

thai on Thursday. the 25tll day of
November next. the reop'e meet in
their respective places of worship
TO make acknowledgment for his
bountics and bis protection, and to
oi'er to him prayer cor their contin-
uance.
In witness whereof, + have hero
unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States to be
affixed. Done at the City of Wash
in%ton, this first day of November,
III he year of cur Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty, and
OF the independence of the United
States the one hundred and fifth.
Il. b. HAYES.
Connecticut.
H,RrroRp, Nov. 3.--The State,
FIVE precincts to hear from. gives
Garfield G5,74G, Hancock 62,S79,
Weaver 100, and Dow 1888. For
Governor-Biselow Rep), Ga ,S72,
English Dcm.j. 81 49,, and LOLA
scattering. Tho Legislature is csti-
mated at % Republican majority.
Maryland.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Hnncock' S
majority is about 1000. The State
ticket and Congressman are elected.
~t. louis Slightly Democratic.
ST.. LOTS. Nov. 3.-A!most com
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05

ChchaliS county, with three precincts
in, gives the whole Republican ticket Il
good majority. The remaining precincts
will not change the figures much. Brcnts
gets 50 majority; Bloomfield the same
Evans, joint councilman AZ majority; c.
\. Reel !, board Of equalization, A; Good,
ell, Democrat, ;'5 majority; but Thurston
gives karr, his opponent, 95 majority, and
Pierce will largely increase Karr's major
ity. W. A. Anderson is elected auditor:
ID. }. GaddS, sheriff; Charles Sheasbv.
john l.. Hill and :. 5 Ford. sen, com.
misSioncrS.
King county gives Brents about 40 ma,
iority and elects the entire Republican
ticket.
jefferson, so far as heard from, gives the
following majoritics; Burke, o; Ballard,
40; McRcavy, 10; Kuhn, 80; Miller, 3;
Smith, %: Miss Hancock, 10.
Walla Walla county give, Brents $50
majority, aud the R"ouhiranS elect coun-
~ attorney, auditor, Two commissioners,
superintendent "a, schools surveyor and
treasurer.
Pierce county giycs Brpnts l25 to $50
majority, hnt county ticket all in doubt.
Winsor, Republican sheriff. elect. Major
Alden, Republican for auditor, reported
defeated ly Ming majority.
Lewis county rive, Brent, and Lone co
majority OF more. The res, of the ticket
not reported.
Nitsap, in Port Madison, Port BlakrN
ani s'rah""'@, gives Burkr five majority /:
Ballad and Il"vcy lave !argr mnioriti>.>.
THE ch'",ron offices IN ,1oa1,l, precinct
were on dlty cpA'iHH ''i'y, - hoNr> NOT
getting the count finished unit, 20 O'clock
"Wednesday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05

FOB PRINTING of all kinds.
- Neatly executed at the Office OF the
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05
Aleu- Establishments.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIEl
SECOND DICJAI DISTRICT,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEl
SECONp il DlCIAL DISTRICT,
OF The TERRITORY OF WAsiINGToN.
Holding terms 1T thchaliS for the county
OF Lewis.
Wilson Guess, Pfointip. vs. Samuel Mccoy
Dctfndad.
Action brought in the District court of Sec.
ond Juuic.a. District of the Tern itury of
Washington, holding terms at ChchaliS,
iOrthc county OF Lewis, and complaint
hlcd in the county of Lewis in the office
OF the Clerk oi said District Court.
To samuel Mcioy, defendant:
IN THE NAME OF TIE UNITED
L States OF America, you are hereby re-
CURED To appear in an action brought
against YOU ny the above named Plaintiff
in the District Court of tne county of Lew
is, Territory of Washington. holding
terms at Chrhalis in Lewis county for the
e, unity OF Lewis, and to answer the COM
plant hled therein "a copy of which ac-
companies this summons within twenty
days exclusive OF the day of Servirc,) al
T. the service on YOU OF this SunnonS-it
served Within this county: or if served
| Oh. Ut this county hut witiiin the Second
judicial District, within thirty DAYS: or If
scrN ed out of said District, then within
forty days il served by publication, then
within sixty days from tine date hereof,
or Judgment i'y default will he taken
against Nou according the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover OF
you the sum nine hundred nincty-onc CLEO
(99l 0G l0u) dollars and interest due on a
proniiS>orY note made Ivy YOU payable 80
John Miles or order dated October u, 1878,
ana Que two years from date, and also
Sjl 2J-lJD dollars, taxes paid on the mort
gagged premises Il, said Miles, and to fore
close the mortgage given by YOU to said
NJ les TO recover the payment of said note
and O. said taxes, which note, mortgage
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05

pr,So TUNiSti. Prof. 4. l.. Francis will
visit Olympia in Il few days and remain
about one week. lie has secured the tun-
ing of one hundred pianos on Puget Sound
by the year. which guarantees to his pa
irons regular visits. All pianos require
tuning every three or four months each
wear, as is customary in all large cities
Leave orders at Woodruff * Van Epps'
tore
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05
Lay of the Last Minstrel.

Lay of the Last Minstrel.
Printing by hand,
Printing by steam
Printing from type,
Or from blocks by the ream
Printing in black.
Printing in white,
Printing in colors,
OfSOmbre or bright,
Printing for merchants,
And land-agents too;
Printing for any
Who've pi hitting to do.
Printing for bankers,
Clerks, auctioneers,
Printing for druggists,
For dealers in wares.
Printing for diapers.
For grocers, tor all,
Who will send in their jobs
Or give us a call.
Printing of pamphlets,
Or bigger books, too;
In fact there are few things
But what we can do.
Printing OF placards,
Printing of bills,
Printing ofcar-notes
For stores or for mills;
Printing of labels,
All colors or use, sirs,
Especially INT for
Territorial producers.
Printing of FORMS
All sorts you can get
Legal, commercial,
Or houses to let.
Printing done quickly,
Bold, stylish or neat,
At the STANDARD PRINTING OPFICE,
On Washington Street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05
DR. SPI N N II Y
NO. II KEARNEY STREET.
Treats all Chronic and Special DsssaseA
xo111nE Men

xo11nS Mem
WHO may be suffering from the effect
w of youthful follies or indiscretio,
will do well to avail themselves OF thi.
the greatest boon ever laid at tho altar O.
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY vii
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case Oh
Seminal weakness or private disease of
any kind or character which he undertakes
and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty 10
shy who arc troubled with to frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accom-
panied 10y slight smarting or blirnin..
sensation, and a weakening Of the system.
in a manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits i.
ropy sediment will often be- found and
sometimes small particles ofalbumen will
appear, or the color will be of thin milk
ISL hue, again changing to dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die of this difficulty ignorant Of the
cause, which is the second stage of semin.
al weakness. DIR. S. will guarantee q per.
feet cure in all such cases. and n healthy
restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
OFFICE HoURs--1O to 4 and to s.. Sun.
days from 10 to II A. NJ. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, SIS.
Call or address,
DIR. SPINNEY q co.
No. 10 Kearny ST., San Franisco,
San Francisco, CAL, Apl. IL, 1878. 1:y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05
Tax Notice.

TIME taX-list of Thurston county for
L 1859 has been placed in my hands for
unpaid ON the 3lst day of December, at G
o'clock p. M. will be " delinquent and
placed in the hands of the Sheriff for col
lection, with ten per cent. penalty added.
j. IL. MUNSON,
Treasurer of Thurston County.
October 8, 1850. til
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-11-05

Meets the require ments of the rational
medical philosophy which at present pre-
walls. 1t is II perfectly pure vegetable
remedy. embracing the three important
properties of "a preventive, tonic, and an
Alternative. 1t fortities the body against
disease, invigorates and .c-vitalizes the
torpid stomach and liver. and effects q
most salutary change in the entire sys-
tenn. when in a morbid condition.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally. mi