davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02
Papers for Sunday Schools
FOR 1881.
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.

OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.
A. JuDsoN ROWLAND, d. D., Editor
4 n Illustrated, double sheet paper of 8 quar-
n to pages monthly. Price-5O cents sim
gle subscription. In clubs Of four only IS cents
per copy for ono year.
This is a new paper specially adapted to tho
Older Boys aud Girls, in the Sunday school;
and to tho Young Men aud Women In Young
Peoples Associations.
THE YOUNG REAPER.
Published Monthly and Semi monthly. II is
beautiful and instructive paper for Sunday
school scholars Terms-Seinir monthly, 50
cents Five copies or more, to one address,
monthly, II cents per copy for one year. Semi.
monthly, "a cents per copy, postage prepaid.
OUR LITTLE ONES.
1t is a gem of q paper for very Little People.
The best and cheapest paper of it's class
Terms-Single copies, so cents per year. Five
copies and upwards to one address, Is cents
per copy for one year. postage pre- paid.
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION
SOCIETY,
1920 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02

u The long winter evening are
here, which admonishes US that the
Banner should be read at every fire.
sidein Bossier. Subscribe now.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02

~ Business continues quiet, but
steady, the demand being reasona-
LA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02
The Household Magazine Of America.
1881.
Arthur's Home MAGAZINE.

Taking literary rank with the hest perietli-
L calls of the day, it claims to be, in it's Pc
culiar characteristics and varied dcpartments,
more thoroughly identified with tho people
than any other magazine Of its class, geing
into their homes, not only as a power for geel,
but as pleasant companion and friend, inter
ested in all that interests the household, and
ready to help, comfort, amuse, instruct and 10
light all, from the youngest to the Oldeet.
What Our Subscribers Say.
Each year have taken it contains at loast
twelve happy days-the days On which my
magazine comes"
Accept my congratulations upon the bravo
spirit with which you refuse to pander 70
vitiated public TASTE
Il am a better wife, better woman, better
mother for its sake @
II feel as though could not keep house
without it."
"For six yearsI have, each month, greeted
the arrival of your dear, delightful magazine
with the affection l would bestow on dear
friend
"lcannot send of my order without express
ing, briefly. my gratitude for such blessing
as your magazine is to ms, and to hunSreds Of
women i'll our fair land
at Elisa want in the household that have
long felt the need of; and, / am sure in this,
that only express the sentiments of wives
and mothers all over the land"
u thank you Tor giving us magazine which
holds up a high standard of life, and lifts ono
mp to new and earnest cndeavor toward tho
right"
II wonder how have done without your
magazine 50 long. l hope never to DO without
it again.
Terms for 1881.
One copy, one year. ...................42 90
Tv copies, year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. SO
Three copies, year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 90
Four copies, year. .-.......--........ 6 90
Eight copies, year, and to club getter IL 90
tR Butterick's Fashions in every number
Specimen numbers, free.
L. 5. ARTHUR & SON,
2I South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02

~ Shreveport business men will
find the Banner good advertising
medium.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02
Book Reviews,

P1oN1os AND PARTIES; or Aunt
Salley's Experiences. BY Kate
Nicely Hill. Published by the
American Baptist Publication So.
ciety, 1920 Chestnut Street, Phil
adelphia. Sent by mail, postpaid,
On receipt of the price, 81.
A book we'll adapted to children.
matchmaking many moral lessons in
an attractive, easy style. 1t gives
a series of pleasant pictures of holi.
day enjoyments, intermingled with
some ST the disappointments and
sorrows of childhood, grouping the
whole in a natural manner.
NEW BEDTIME STORIES. By Louise
Chandler Moulton, author of ssBed
Time Stories" "More Bed Time
Stories" "Some Women's Hearts,
etc. illustrated. Boston: Roberts
Brothers. S1.25.
The book is made up of a dozen
or more stories. They are charming.
ly told; in style and plot they are as
simple as bundle of violets, and
their fragrance and teachings are as
sweet and inspiring. Without any
overweight characters, unreal in
their angelic qualities, they are all
human, and by their lnfirmiries
make bright and beautiful the good
that appears. Such stories cultivate
the noblest part of the future man
or woman. Indeed, multitude of
fully matured persons might read
them and learn good lessons. The
boys and girls who close their eyes
at night with the memory of such
''bed,time stories," repeated by a
mothers lips, will heed the lessons
and hear the echo after. Somehow
these impressions of childhood are
more lasting than those of later life.
A man or woman scarcely ever gets
beyond the sound of the voices of
childhood. And this should teach
the lesson of the importance of early
training, and especially of the books
read; any book is not good enough
for a child, as many people suppose.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02

~ It is said the goose bone pre-
diets a very severe winter. So pre-
pare for it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02
BELLEVUE. LA,
ssuRsDAY, ::::"::DEcEMBER 2, 1880.

% Not many people coming to
togn Of late.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02

~ Perfumery, toilet soap, tooth
brushes, ETC., at DR.. W. j. Mobley's.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02

r. 1.-THE old, old story" Rain!
niu!! rain!!!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02

% Have you been into DR.. Mob
lev's drug store Do look in, once.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02

% More Garfield mud this week.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02
A Live Agricultural Newspapsr

ALBANY, N. Y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
UNIVERSALISTS.
Election of Officers, Delegates, Etc, for the
Ensuing Year.

Election of Officers, Delegates, Etc, for the
Ensuing Year.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June 19-At the Univer.
salist convention to-day the following are the
officers elected for the coming years: Presi'
dent, r. Blakeley of st. Paul. Vice Presi-
dent, Lewis Lord of Owatonna. Treasurer
W. D. Washburn of Minneapolis. Standing
Clerk, J. B. Chaney of st. Paul. Executive
committee: d. d. Morrison Of Minneapolis,
chairman; r. Blakeley of St. Paul, A.IC. Gutter
son of Owatonna, G. M. Lorez of Minneapolis,
o. A. Pray of Minneapolis, W. T. Wilkins of
Austin, T. T. Stewart of Saltwater. Com
mittee on fellowship, ordination and discipline
Rev. G. q. Deere of Rochester, chairman; ;
Rev. W. II. Harrington of Saltwater,
G. Van Campen, of Rochester, Rev. G. s. Cow
dy, of Albert Lea, l.. Il. Bennett, of Ovation
ma. Preachers of the occasional sermon, Prof.
NJ Marston, of Minneapolis. Rev. r. D. Spaf-
ford, of Austin. Alternate delegates to the gen.
eral convention, Rev. G. 81. Deere, of Roches-
ter. Clerical, Rev. j. FL. Tuttle, of Minneapo-
lis. Alternates, o. A. Pray, of Minneapolis,
and Charles Leders, of Albert Lea
The next annual session will be held in Aus
tin on the third Friday in Jnne, 1881. The con-
vention has practically closed the business for
this session, but will not formally adjourn un-
til after the religious services tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Running at Chicago

CHICAGO, June 19.-The first running meet
ing for the season was iuaugurated at the Chi
cago Jockey and Trotting club grounds to-day,
and was very successful The track was in the
best possible condition, attendance good, fully
five thousand, and the grand stand and balcony
presented a gay appearance. The sport was
fine, each race being hotly contested. After
winning his race One Dime was sold by his
owners. G. W. Bowen & Co., Paris Kentucky,
to @. W. Bathgate, of New York, for $5,0UO.
SUMMARY.
Inaugural rush, purse $500, all ages, one and
quarter miles. One Dime won, Renown sec
ond, Headlight third. Time, 3:09I. Long
Taw who was hot favorite, was not placed.
Second race, Ladies' Stake for two-year old
fillies, $50 entrance $25 forfeit, with 5000 ad-
ded, three-quarters of a mile; Deedette won,
Lizzie s. second Lady Wacker third. Time,
AZ. Lizzie 8. was the faVorlte IN this race, but
although she made a fine effort on the, home
streten, was only able to pass the wire with her
head to the leaders, shoulders.
Third race, Haverly theater stakes for three
year olds that did not win prior to January l.
1880; $25 entrance, play or pay, with $7OO add
ed; eleven started.
First heat-Kinkead was a strong favorite in
the POOLS. The horses got an even start, but
on the back stretch the horses were well strung
out and Kinkead came home very fast, collared
Big Henry, the leader, and won by a length,
Duke,nf Kent third; time, 1:444.
Second heat-Duke of Kent took the lead and
kept it until on the home turn, when Long
Time passed him. winning by neck. Kink-
cad third; time 1:46.
Kinkead was still strong favorite and grad
ually worked ahead and running easily won the
heat. Long Time second; Money third; time,
1881.
In the hurdle race, purse $500, two miles,
eight hurdles, Walker weights; Frank Short
won, Cannon second, Captain Franklin third.
Short was the favorite and won in fine style.
Franklin fell at the third hurdle, hurting his
rider severely; time 4:12.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
STATE POLITICS.
COLE AND BUCKHAM.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
FARIBAULT June i9. The Republicans of Rice
county met in convention in the court house
in this city. resolution was passed endors-
ing the nominees of the party made at Chicago.
The following was unanimously adopted:
ReSoZCed That it is of the utmost Importance
that a Republican administration should be
supported by Republican majority in both
houses of Congress, and the second district of
Minnesota reclaimed from the opposition by
the election of a staunch Republican, of broad
and statesmanlike views. whose acknowledged
talent will call out the enthusiastic sup
port of the Republican voters of the district.
Resolved That this convention, in the spirit
of harmony and with good will to ALL presents
the name of the Hon. Gordon E. Cole as a
candidate who possesses in an eminent degree
the above qualifications, and expect our dele
gates at the Pennington convention to use all
honorable means to procure his nomination.
Resolved That we recognize in Judge Thomas
L. Buckham, fit person to preside upon
the bench of this judicial district, and our del
egates are hereby instructed to use all honora-
bic means for his nomination to that position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As tt Casts Ats Light ON the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 10. = Foreign markets
steady, tone rather easier with favorable
weather in England and on the continent for
growing crops. Our market has been sluggish
and Ewithout attraction. opening lower, ruled
dull, and closing weak. June $3.50, July 81 70.
Local operators are fearfully bearish, and the
offerings considerable in excess of the demand,
tendency decidedly downward to-day. The
reports of large dealings of cash. weakened
the boys. However, they howled before they
were hurt, as the cash floating around, though
liberal, was not quarter we were led to be-
heVe. The shipments this week over the re-
ceipts, will foot up over million and half
bushels. st. Louis was made happy by the re-
ceipt of $4,000 bushels of new wheat to-day.
Corn lower, with mad business, closing
quiet at 35$l to 357s for July, and 35M for
August.
Provisions-The king bull-dozers pulled the
string, and the shorts waltzed up lively, taking
their pill at $11. SO for August. They kindly
let them rest little at SLIPS, but this after
noon has rung the bell again, and the closing
is strong sat $ll.35 for august, with July 10c
under. Lard and meats firm but unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Working Quietly But Determinedly-
Tammanyite Strikers Prevail
in Force.
THE MINNESOTA DELEGATION.
An Enthusiastic Send Off By Their
Observation-Disclosures
Gus Notes.
CINCINNATI.
nARsHALLING FOR THE STRUGGLE.

iSpecIai Telegram TO the GI0De.
CINCINNATI, June l9.-The forces have begun
to gather, more than half the delegates being
on the ground. The different delegations are
settling down to work, arranging the prelm-
inaries of the convention. Seymour, who has
been regarded with the most favor, announces
IN a despatch to the Enquirer that he will not,
under any circumstances, be candidate, say
ing he is too old and believing the campaign
should be in thu hands of younger man. Til
den, 1t is also said on most reliable authority,
WILL DECLINE THE NOMINATION.
and throw all the strength he can over 10
Payne. There was big Payne boom yester-
day, but an undercurrent has set in. A careful
survey of the ground leads to the impression
that he cannot win. How much strength Til
den can bring over to him is uncertain, but it
is not deemed sufficient to nominate him. The
delegation from his own State (Ohio) is
SOLID FOR THURMAN
but when a break comes, if Thurman is to be
abandoned, Payne will, from present indica-
tions, gain but a ANAL proportion of it. The
prefereu uces of the Ohio delegation are pretty
well divided among different candidates.
REILLY AND HIS GANG OF COMMUNISTS
are here and will demand seats in the conven-
tion. Ia case of their succeeding the Tilden-
Payne strength will be still further lessened,
though Tammany would rather swallow Payne
than see Tilden get nominated. Kelly is
highly pleased over the prospect for the with
drawaI of Tiden. The chief argument
used in pushing Payne forward, is that if he
cannot carry Ohio he will st ali events lessen
the Republican majority in this State in the
October election which might have good effect
in other quarters. Thurman's friends are dis
posed 70 make bitter fight if it is
I'd BE AN OHIO MAN,
and they are working actively in the old mans
interest. Fields managers are making ali the
show possible, and keeping the good points of
their candidate prominently before delegates.
Jewett talk is quiet but confident. There are
many who believe him to be the coming man.
The principal topic of interest to-day has been
SeymOur's dispatch announcing himself out of
the fight, aud the rumored withdrawal of
Tilden-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
GATHERING CLANS.
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-There have been many
arrivals to-day and tonight of delegates and
others. Newspaper men to the number of
three hundred have registered at the local CON-
mittee headquarters. and still there are more
coming. The Tennessee and Texas delegations
arrived tonight, and were escorted from the
depot by the Democratic club of this city. The
first detachment of the Tammany hall club
arrived near midnight, and took quarters at the
Burnett house, where they have established
headquarters. The hotels are very much
thronged with busy takers.
THE SEYMOUR DECLINAT1oN.
Tonight the chief topic of conversation
is Seymour's telegram declining to be a
candidate. It is conceded by many
now that his Candidacy appears to be out of
the question, and that he could have been
nominated by acclamation, it is argued strongly
by the friends of the Western candidates that
the inevitable result of Seymour's withdrawal
is TO compel the nomination of a Western man,
On the other hand.
WHAT is THE POSITION OF TILDEN?
is the absorbing question. The streets are
full of rumors, the newspapers have been
for day or two, to the effect that Tilden has
prepared letter withdrawing the use of his
name, and that it has been placed IN the keep
ing of several gentlemen, all of whom have
denied Its possession. Judge Hadley, of this
city, VINO is known to be firm friend of
Tilden, says no such letter is in Cincinnati
to his knowledge. The latest rumor
in connection with this matter, is
that the letter is in the hands of W.
@. Whitney, of the New York delegation. MIR.
Whitney being a son-in-law of Judge Payne
the inference is that Tilden's strength is to be
transferred to Payne. But Whitney's asso-
ciates deny that the letter is in existence Still
the story is told with strong assurances of be-
lief, and it has pretty thoroughly permeated
the convention. 1t is observed of this conven-
tiOn that though there is an equal
UNCERTAINTY AS To THE CANDIDATE,
there Is not SO much bitterness as at Chicago.
but as the time draws near, the lines will be
more strictly drawn, and by Monday the ad-
herents of the several candidates may be well
enough settled in their own minds as to war
rant count of probabilities. As it is now. no
one ventures on calculation of the strength
or the candidates. There are active workers
here In the interest of Tilden, Thurman, Field.
Payne, Jewett, Randall, Bayard Hancock
Hendricks and English. Mr.. Geo Groesbeck
Is mentioned as
POSSIBLE CONTINGENCY,
but he is not prominently presented. Abram
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Shooting at Dolsyn,ount.

DUBLIN, June 19.-In the shooting for the
long range college cup at Dollymount to-day,
seven Americans and ten Irishmen competed,
the ranges being 500, 900 and 1000 yards. Ten
shots were allowed at each range, with two
sighting shots. There was a drizzling rain
and mist, which much hindered sighting shots.
The rain ceased after the 500 yards
range had been shot, but the day
continued overcast. light fog
cams from the sea at the long range, and the
bulls eye could be only dimly observed
through the sighting glass. As the Americans
are accustomed to shooting in the light it was
ada3tted that to-days practice could not be
taken as test of merit. Rockwell of the
American team, retired after SIX shots, in
which he made thirteen. Brown retired after
his ninth shot with score of thirty-two. The
following are the scores at the three ranges:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

s. Hewitt is mentioned as candidate in case
Filden declines. The national committee met
to-day and decided to arrange the preliminary
organization at noon Monday. 1t has been ar.
ranged to give each delegation five seats fol-
spectators, 500 TO the local committee and 60C
for ladies to the local committee.
Susan B. Anthony. Matilda Joslyn Gage
and Lille D. Blake. of New York; s. A.
Spencer, of Washington; Elizabeth A. Merri-
weather, of Tennessee; and others of the wo-
mems suffrage association are here te present
their claims for the ballot to the Democratic
party. They have established headquarters in
one of the rooms at Music hall.
TILDEN'S WITHDRAWAL LETTER.
The latest ramor with regard to the Tilden
letter of withdrawal is that it is in possession
of his nephew, who is on the way to Cincin-
pati. Whatever may be the fact, the conclu-
sion is quite general that such letter is IN ex
istence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Ne,y Race Co,,rse Dedicated.

NEW IOhh, cuuo 1J.-OoHty ASlanu Jochoy
club, Leonard W. Jerome, president, Inaugural
ted It's new course and first season to-day. The
course is near Sleeps Head bay, and short
distance from Manhattan beach. It Is delight
fully located. and is spoken of as one of the
fastest and finest tracks in the country. Ten
thousand persons probably were present to-day.
The new feature of having private boxes,
charges IS day. on the grand stand, has been
very pleasantly and successfully
until the closing race. handicap
steeple chase, in which Dunbar's priced four
ysar old Glengariffe was instantly killed.
First race, sweepstakes. five furIongs, won
cleverly by Brambletta, Herold second, beating
by o nose Janet Murray. Time, :53115. The
other starters were Lady Middleton, Nellie d,
Scotilla, Vanderdecken, Mosquito, Democrat,
Buster, Babcock, Col. Buckden and Col. T.
Tidal stakes for three year olds, one mile,
was won by Blackburn by dozen lengths,
Kimbal g. Kitty J. 8, Grenada last Time AS.
Foam stakes for 2-year-olds, furlongs, won
by Spinaway, Banter 2, King Ernest cplt g..
Time 1:04. bennington tilly and Sir Hugh
drawn.
Selling race, II mile dash, won by Milan,
Warfeld g. Startle3 Time 2:131S Ben. Hill
Edwin A. and Blucher also started.
Disturbance, Bay Rum, Katie P, Sky
Scraper,, Glengariffe, Raleigh, Fiddlestring
Leslie d. snd All Right started in the rteepls
chase. All Right went down and out of the
race at the stone ditch. Bay Rum and Lizzie
ID lost their riders at the next leap, but were
soon remounted, and the race resumed, while
at the second water jump still another jockey
was thrown. Glengar1ffe deceived the next
jump, SHE'D and run with tremendous force
upon fence a rail of which pierced his heart,
and he died almost instantly. The race was
now practically between the favorite Distur.
bance and Katie P, and was won by the latter.
Disturbance second, Raleigh third. Time
6:3l1a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
POSITIVE DEoLINAT1oN.


CINCINNATI, June 19.-The Enquirer of
this morning says its editor has received a
personal dispatch from Horatio Seymour and
that it violates no confidence in printing the
following extract: I cannot accept the nomi-
nation, if it is made. under any circum-
stances. I am not able to do the duties of
any Office. hope my name will not be pre-
sented at Cincinnati in any way. l have
never said I would accept nomination nor
have ever knowingly intimated I would.
I IreIy on you to set me right with the dele
gates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
The New Yoke Shirt.

The incest fitting shirt made, after Tomlin-
sons patent, continuous facing" which pre-
vents the garment from tearing down the back
or spreading open. IF you once try these
shirts, you will never wear any other. They
are perfection. Made only by W. W. Dewey, 80
East Tnird street. Full line of Gents Under
wear, Collars, Cuffs, Neckties, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
.4SSESSOR,S NOTICE.


All Taxpayers who have been served with
blanks for the listing of their personal prD erty
for taxation for the year 1880. will please make
their returns of the same without delay. Those
who are served with assessors blanks after this
date, will, upon their receipt, please make i'm
mediate returns of the same to the assessor. To
comply with the law, these returns must be
made to the assessor, by the x-payer in per-
son, and not by mail or messenger. Office, Old
Court House. first floor.
J. l. BEAUMONT, County Assessor.
st. Paul. June 90, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20

little girl lay dying with diphtheria a few
days ago, and as her mother held her wrist and
noted the fainting and fickering pulse, smile
came to her wan face, as the child whispered: :
'Give me Halllday's Blood Purifier it seems to
help me most" The bottle was placed within
her reach, and every time her throat became
dry and parched, she resorted to the Blood
Purifier. The child is now WE'LL and it is need
less to say in that family there is nothing like
Halliday's Blood Purifier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
Notice.

The members of the Father Mathew society
will meet at their hall Sunday, the 21st, at
o'clock, to attend in body at the laying of the
corner stone of the Orphan asylum.
By order of the president.
JOHN CUNNIFF, Secretary.