davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

o. FL u H N JoB O FL g Il
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
a-Wesieyan University has adopte
The co-education system r There ar
ten girl students, seven of whom ar
members of the class 1884.
4 1.-THE Evangelical Synod Of Mort
America, which represents the unite
or State Church of Prussia, has 40
pastors, $40 congregations and &c, 81
communicants. AS f. .5Gg.sf -.
When money is to be raised i
heather lands, and the ,converte,
heather have no money, they often Sci
their furniture; and trinketsi and civ
the proceeds tp the church. -
Tho old Carmelite convent in Lis
bon now bears over its gateway th'
inscription tsPresby terian Church." TIN
building having been purchased OF th.
Portuguese Government. r. SNif
has given this oountr,
many ministers; but Perth .Amboy, N
j. now sends one to the old country
The Rev. S. G. Woodrow goes from The
Perth Amboy Baptist CHURCH to .ths
OF: Waakinghaw. 1t is 2. pheasant coin
c.s.aa ssse Ina! III: mooarow - ,a.ne W an.
'fSi@tayn church' e 1 -
,l When the Rev. Mr., Wright, pastor
of . church at Hampstead. England
died his congregation wantedisro raise 4
monument to his memory, and for thai
PURPOSE. subscribed about $4,000. Il
was concluded that the best,mern0ria
70 him would BE- a git 10, the Chare,It
ont = S onl q u thS nou,SIt
toolk that shane '0 mn sDDlo' eH
/. 80 T 49, snap. - ...on. ,.t .s5ra. =
India at JssSt ~ 1tw p asshs D Saims,sn -
CHI re Organisations Esprsseatiss BOD
.eI ~ th Elf Rg 4n S,4.a! a e.rn kan
mark al and Sutherland ssIh al tier,
LIZ 9Gw a. %1 p IA nea'nen cou4ElS'
add the. ehurehss sustain the, work !, "a q
onn AA1i Ynsls'utuio . oRooqI fp;SVpV',
SS'.,.,.. ....,,.a-
1Many, ceergymen IN inns country
have received ,cireYiaT ff9m Q LONGER
aeaiert.who oners seconq- hand sermons 1ns !;
dnp .aPneo IN q DOLE roali aa al
80 90, Tnat tnose Tho 4aPpeH R,SeeI the99
WI sspP3ss sna a my are l snu ,:lp'
iSr~eIty i've ce nus casHe Sns
9w%Li.negts a,l1e .stidEeReIi seE'
nY = d II VI T,d HSos sssa Ma.s.
more expenase, Msaen naIe lls npsfas;
s an.ns' ysh an a wtiti soietn53itsy, apou'
, 'n "" ......l.....- 49,,
- w1r .~a w.snor r'F91"i
i2f i'Aa VII AMI MIeDoM
ia ft-t L-lalA-kfrsrs
rhArs here. no place like FL os me
mai.r;Sd men find II 80 easyto uaL q them hem
hIe axau rnm h,6G,psr {
Rastes, T,.n,sa.,, a9 : si-=AeA3 49-1e.
~ y bgelil sdi ..sl 80
,foTr<f DocIor ue-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

SENATOR. MkxEY, of Texas, was re-
elestelipn, the first hallotY. The vote stood:
Senate -Afaxsy, %, Throckmorton,, 8; Davis.
1. lHpuser5Maxeys 81; Throekmeyeon, "a !;
Davis 3. ....f
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

Ex-Govs SlRAt;yk has fled petition
for diydfes nom his wife. The principal
groYRls alleged are desertion and adultery.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

Mr.. SHAW and the other Irish MEM
ber4rf Ffrliaa4nt Yho serdsd Prom tfH
HokBRAe pafSl MT been Asket to resign
their seats by their constituents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

THEjufy failed to agree in the Irish
Land Beague' triaTs The announcement Of
the result was loudly eheeFed ~ the specta.
tosss Ssese.tsand stile essat ws selsSr4R
in PNbYps AMI slsewher b. bo9fSes pa.
rades, etc. :
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

Hi Royal 1Fisk regiment Of foot
has been disbanded by the Government, for
the avowed reason that it is so thoroughly
permesoa 6tfFe1nssiim y Iube unsela-
BILE in the eyeut Of IN Irish <psiaizlg.u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05
Unconditional Surrender, '@or Stormy
g - Weather. :. y


ever actually and fully consummated OF
not, it is certain that cohkling, as the
head Of the Gfaft faction, intends to as
esert the rights and powers thatSxere
supposed to have been conceded in that
: General Garhsid VIM nSe I permittsaato
ENTER upon His. Administratfofitin peace,
on one cohdaAonAt that Con king do
mands, are complied with, sM is folly
for, the friends of General Garfield to
talk or think of 2. compromise with
,Conkling.. He does not know the mean
ing OF that word He, has never been
sutHcienlly humiliated ito make d. COM
promise. The tAdmindstrati ton that. he
cannot rule. he fights. With the Emi
Fpire State in his control, he, wields,, q
formidable club, and Messrs: Hayes,
Evarts, Sherman and Wheeler have
learned. at heavy cost; how heeah Weld
.hf ~ M tbe peaqy da gJ Of his dai AZ
ton Mr.. Hayes was ready, more than
willing, to arrange terms-os>pssce with
the New York Dictator. Bot lie seotned
all ,oyertures that hi1ted ,at any ar
rapgernsnt but the pneopdjti 4}r s9r. :,
Hayes, pushed by Evafts and' Sherman,
decided to go on with tho ight. They
have had, the, satisfaction; Of, putting
some of Conkling's friends out of Office.
and installing his enemies in the va
Gated places. But Conkling has dragged
thend at his Chariot wheels in two cam
paigns. He has compelled them to
support. for the Offices of Governor of
New York and Vice-Presiaent Of the
Hht16d States, rthetw0 friends idf his
whom they.Attempted. to disgrace. No
Indian eyer wreaked more ample ven-
geance on his foes thar, COnkling has
scored against din Hayes E ESt and Sher
The Nswo York Dictator gave the
Yptetef hisTState to Garfield. and thus
saved him from defeat ). He claims
recognition, as the, ruling power. in, the
He demands, the
Treasury and the Postoffice Depart
ment, and he treats with. lofty disdain
the offer Of iachoics Of Inferior pos lions. !
Reconciliation of the ..Grant- erow,E
with the anti-Grant wing of the Re-
publican party is impossible. A chasm
that cannot be bridged yawns between
them. Hate that cannot be .placsted
divides them. They. cooperate in such
as the recent campaign;-
but In so doing, their mutual detesta+l
ton is .notl ,ameliorateA When the
contest is. ended, they feneW ], their !;
fight GIL -tha naora hitterly for
having been Compelled to submit TO p
One side or the other must uncon-
surrender, or General Gar
field will see stormy weather. NWaSh-ll
171gton H6st. Ase4 sgK5 fs4t'z, -sT.t+TW
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05
'44+ZhU
Something Missing. ,

= On train going up the rivers yestetIi.osi y
day morning WINS alyoung manintfabth- .1s'pi1
erss dress, who had his oysrc0at Ipplf NOM,
cts full of purchases. After inspecting H., ~,
tive. or three parcels he took the
momsteSf ST a at tWenty -fye-cent thsr-ir,.,y
with the closest INTEREST," He. looked at a., 9, \
thsTface, ,thegy at, the BACKYARD thso usJ
longer he looked the more puzzled he
seemed A gentleman who. had BEEN ST.
Observing him finally remarked 'S;n'..'r
Been buying a. tier4nometer,eIi 'Ia,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

u ore lady, calling on another last
week. was, asxedif she co,ild recon-
mend is,htable ocoachman. ,''sWell,n.
said thesvsior, : Ibes of4you totAke
mine, he's honest enough, but Iys had
10 discharge himi he isn't stslish Of 7
good looking enough for Ade, but /!
should think he, wonla jpst suit you.'''
The Republicans Of the Michigan Leg
islature, having electsd iConger' to the
United States SepAte, turned around
and requested Garfeld to give Bagley
a seat IN HIS Cabinet. Free Press
.-According to some of the Re-
publican newspaper Garfield has con-
scented 10 A,!disReputables intrigue BY
which George, Gorham is to be made
Secretary Of the United States Senate
bNfhe vote Of Senator Matone, OF Viz
gsnis. in consideration or which t serv.
Zee to the new Adp.nistratien Mahene
Is to- be. aiven, ,>dntrod luf the Federal
Offices in lis state.- II this be true Gar
field will bTdisgraced beyond redemp-
Ton ;n'tde very outset. of his .Presi-
Jer.4,1 term. -Har1 tsbutg P1trtot, q
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

fRor.@OscAR G: HILL, principal of
the Normal School al Oregon, Holt County,
No. It 1.sajd' viii be President Garheidt
private seGretsEy...; NJ. Hill was formerly .
teacbeE ip the Hiram (O.) College, when Mr..
Garfed was rs PTesident, and for many
yeaffs iiv9f In intimate fsYations6ip with
HIM. Both ,6sing iikswiss members Of the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

THE President has nominated Stanley
Matthews = Isociate JuSn.Qf the unlSed
States snpfSne Court, lice swkfse,
resigned. q 49, 60
THE nesseed Sure, o1Ehe
18th, ele6 HY!e SssaOn tsH =. :,
Democratic Ua5Ess{A "a
riously affa their fntl 4A e
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

proposes % 20 to Fort Buford under the
projection Of the Canadian police. He says
he Intended to surrender to Major Brother
ton. but WAS afraid be would be treacherously
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

which the road shall pass, and that when
constructV petQpNVnlhf shH pRscribe
the rates for carrying freight and passengers.
n ssI'ss7t 81 r {sjS I t e e "a
ger. who are to be appointed by the Presi-
Dent, by and With the sdvice and consent Of
ne S6s&6sLb uEiafIH DLIJtT'ssi !
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

as t.winter cholera" occurred IN Chicago on
the 2Stb.
FOUR osks bdfglatss~hnnbsed the
safe of the Union iron & Steel Works, at
Chicago, Of $1O, 200, have been captured, to 4
gether with over $1,000 of the stolen money.
II is said the Waterman, who is under arrest,
furnished the clew to the police. The men
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

Details OF One OF the Many Recent Rail-
reAdsA essAents-A Tr~sn ON the New York
Death.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

JAN. Ex-senator Logan brought up the
Grarit retirement bill in the Senate, app moSed,
its present consideration to the exAlhsioA Of
all other business. Tbs evoked h long dis
qnssion, after which, themotion was rejected
4eas, IS; nays, PA party vote. except that
Lamar md MCPHERSON, with Davis (IH.) voted
yea with the Republicans. In the House. n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-02-05

THE Pohca Commission unanimously
rscomniehd that the G5vernsnent' sIlot 1eS
aefes, OF land TO each man, woman ana
cAild soof the Ponca tribe OF Int1ians,
said lands to, be selected by them on
their:i old reservation in Dakota or on
land now. occupied by. the Ponca Indians in
tho Indian TeiritsEyy said lands lobe secured
to them by patent and not subject to lea or
conveyance in spy-WsEDss. either volun-
tarily or inv9I@Iar!ly, r. pefsd of thirty
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

Shreveport Standard, 25th: We
had the pleasure last evening of
meeting Mr.. L. N. Polk, engineer in
charge OF the corps locating the line
ct the Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Pacific Railway. His party is now
campod about II miles from here
and will soon be at Red Chute. He
informs rs is daily expecting Mr..
John Scott, manager Of the road. to
locate the bridge across Red River
ct this point. The road will run fiye
miles south Of Minden, and The peo.
pie Of that town are wide awake to
the necessity Of building q tap to
connect with the main road. Mr..
Polk expects to reach here within
the next thirty days at least. The
desire Is to get q straight line from
the Chute to Shreveport as soon as
the location Of the bridge across
Red River is decided upon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27
This Will Pay You.

We consult the best good of oul
readers in recommending them to
now secure the valuable and impor.
tant information and most interest.
ing reading matter, including a
thousand or more Of pleasing and
instructive engravings and sketches,
that can be obtained at trifling ex-
penSe in the American Agricultmyist.
This is not merely farm and gar
den Journal, but is very useful to
euery House-keeper and to every
household in village or country. It
has an entertaining and useful de-
partment for the little ones. It is a
journal that pays to take aud read
Try it, and our word for it, yon will
not be disappointed. Its constant,
persistent exposures ofhumbugs and
swindling schemes are worth far
more than the cost of the paper
The 41st annual volume begins Jan.
l, but those subscribing now for
1882 get the rest of this year free.
Terms: S1.5O year; four copies %
English or German edition); single
copy, 15c.
N. B.-Those desiring can get an
extra or double specimen number
post-free for 10 cents, by addressing |
the publishers, Orange Judd Co, |
751 Broadway, New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27


A WISE DEACoN.-sDeacon VIII.
der, l want you to tell me how You
kept yourself and family well the
the past season, when all the rest of
us have been sick SO much, and have
had the doctors visiting us so often. >
BRO. Taylor, the answer is very
easy. / used Hop Bitters i'm time:
kept my family we'll and saved the
doctors bills. Three dollars worth
OF it kept us well and able to work
all the time. III warrant it has cost
you and the neighbors one to two
hundred dollars apiece to keep sick
the same timer
"Deacon, Ill use your medicine
hereafter.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27
osncstead Entry Ne. loo6
Land Office nj Nateh;,o.,.. -

Land Office at Natchitocbes. IA. )
September Is, 1881.
~ named settler has filed notice Of his infere.
ton to make final proof in support Of his claim
and secure final entry thereof before a
thompson, ESQ, Clerk of District Court. nj
Bellevue, La, ON November Sth, 1881, at the
c1pliatlon on thirty days from the date Of this
Benjamin Smith. for the southwest Quarter 81
southwest quarter Of section six, towbship q
range ~, west Louisiana meridian. and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: r. r 1--we
o. Red Land ? Oh. E. Rogers, Of Red Land
", . ". Love, Of Red Land %; z. 81.
October s. 1881. nns,a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27
Halloween.

Halloween, or All Hallows' Eve
occurs on October 81, the night pre-
ceeding All Saints or All Hall0ws
Day. 1t takes its origin from th,
conversion in the Seventh Centur,
Of the Pantheon at Rome into
Christian plane of worship and it
dedication to the Virgin and al! th,
martyrs. 1t was first celebrated OF
May |, butthat date was subsequent
~ changed by the church to Nov. 1
But the Halloween" of today has
nothing churchly about it, and
seems . relic of pagan times, or per
haps of medieval snperstitions,
which regard it as the time of all
others when supernatural influences
prevail, and which set apart the
night for a universal walking abroad
of spirits, both Of the visible and in
visible world, for on this mystic
evening it was believed that even
the human spirit might detach itself
from the body and wander forth
Halloween appears to be clearly al
lied t0the witch.festiyal or the assem-.
bling of evil spirits on the summit
of the Broken in the Hartz Noun.
tains, and observed in Germany on
the 1st of May, the day, as already
noticed, dedicated to the Christian
saints. This legend, being almost
coeval, and early associated with
the latter day, it is probable that in
the transfer of this day to
Nov. carried with it the supersti.
lions attributed to the proceeding
night. 1t has now come to be in
some parts fthis country and Great
Britain . night to be devoted to |
sports and practical jokes. Nuts |
md apples are in requisition on that |
night in the South Of England, Civ.
ng it there the name Of "Nut-crack. |
" Might" while in parts of this
country, notably in the State of |
Maryland, the grand sport Of aduck-
ng0 or "bobbing" for apples set
'fioat in q tub Of water is the popu-
liar amusement.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27
Pro Bono Publlco.

We have now on hand and are
constantly adding to it, one of the
handsomest stocks Of Fancy Grocer.
les, etc, ever in Shreveport. For
California, Rhine and Missouri
Wines, we are headquarters. In
cigars, cigarettes, smoking and chew.
ing tobacco, We defy competition as
regards assortment and price. Our
stock Of. California pears, grapes,
and fancy apples and oranges and
all kinds of canned goods can't be
excelled. Of nuts we carry every
variety in any desired quantity. We
have also fine assortment of jellies,
preserves, imported and domestic
pickles, sauces and condiments. a
full assortment Of cakes, jumbles
and crackers, and million other
things that it would be too tedious
to enumerate. Give Us a cafl for
anything to eat, drink or smoke, and
you'll get the best at bottom figures.
s. s. L. WOLFF,
No. 80 Texas ST., Shreveport.
n. b. Cigars for the jobbing
trade speciality.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

Tho talented editor of the Bator
Rouge Capitolian, Gen. Leon Jas
tremski, was recently married to the
beautiful aud accomplished Mrs. Sal
lie Ashton, daughter Of Hon. Thos
I. Land, of Shreveport. The Ban,
ner wishes that the fullest happiness
and contentment may ever be at
tendant on the union SO anspiciously
begun. Here's our ~, General
Deep down in our heart we wish You
congratulation, and to your loving
bride, rosy health and happiness
May your days be filed with the
balmy breath of spring, and your
nights pass away as one long sweet
serenade.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

Nashville Banner: Tennessee ha.
recently received an Impetus toward
greater industrial and commercial
activity that it has ever before re-
ceived. Immigration and capital are
steadily flowing into the State. and
the steady increase in railroad earn.
iDgs IS an assurance of the growing
purchasing power of the masses.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

Our young friend Pleas. B. Holt
is now the Publisher of the Minden
Democrat. "Pleasn first learned to
set type in the Banner Office, and
we know that he has the ability to
become first first-class printer, if
ne will only apply himself zealously
to his calling. We wish him success.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27


The Young Ladies' Journalr
for November, just received, con.
tains a mammoth colored fashion
panorama from Paris of all the latest
winter fashions. Also a gigantic
fashion Supplement and an extra
colored Supplement. Also the open.
ing chapters of q new story entitled
"a Bride of the Sea-" Terms, per
annum, d 30; monthly number, IS
cents, each. Address 1.-THE Inter
national News Co, 20 and 81 Beck
man streets, New York;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

Webster Tribune, ed: 1--WE learn
that Mr.. John FL. Tillman. living
near Cotton Valley, had the misfor.
tune OF losing his entire cotton crop:
also his barn and stables with corn
anu fodder, farming utensils, &C., by
nre one day last week. It was sup
posed to be the work of an incendia.
~, as he had no fire at any time near
the building.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

Storms of wind and rain and floods
OF water seem to be the order of the
day in the Northwest. Rivers over.
flowed their banks with great de-
struction of property.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

The fund in aid of Mrs. Garfield
and children has been closed. The
total amount subscribed is over
$500, 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

Track-laying is proceeding rapidly
on the Texas Pacific, and trains are
expected to be running through to
California by January 1.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

The Shreveport Times of yes.
terday morning, gives the follow
ing cotton quotations: Good ordi-
nary, 81; low middIing, 1O4; mid.
ding, 10a; good middling, lii.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

Regular passenger trains now run
daily over the New Orleans and Pa
cific Railroad from Shreveport to
Provincial, Is miles from Shreve-
port. Fare, -. Fare from Sbreve-
port to Alexandria, when completed,
$6 55-about five cents per mile.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27
Notice to Creditors.

she creditors Of the succession Of WIN n
= Burns, deceased, are hereby notified to
make themselves known. and to present an ae.
L ~ 2, .neir respective claims and the TITLES
s nichd W Turner, Esq, Bellevue, Louisiana
for acceptance -a4s 'a''s
October 90 1881 = ' aass,,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

Up cotton! LIZ for good mid
ding, aand l up ON all grades is
pleasant news to our agricultural
friends.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27
Indian Summer.

We suppose there is no doubt al
to what is meant by the expression
"Indian Summer
1t is that short, soft season in Au
tumn, which brings its blessedness
and beauty to earth, sometimes dur
ing the latter days of October, and
sometimes not until the November
.frosts have left the woods bare and
the fields forsakcn of their summer
verdure.
There is no installing its presence,
though the day gifts coming cannot
always be told. There is a dreamy
haziness in the heavens and q mel.
ancholy softness in the air, such as
are not seen or experienced at any
other season Of the year. And the
blue sky bends down towards the
sad earth with surprising lovliness
and beauty. You look up into it's
great depths with sentiment of sad.
ness and peace such as you have not
experienced in all the past of the
year. Indeed the feeling it produces
and which predominates over all
others, is that Of resignation. And
yet whichever way your eye turns
you See change written as never be.
fore. The flowers have all faded
The tall grass has fallen. The ma
jestic trees, stripped OF all their su- |
perb attire, stand out like great gi- |
ants, lonely, melancholy aud help
less. And even the stars, glorious |
as they are, have sadness and
charm peculiar to this peaceful peri. |
cd. They seem to awe you into Q
silence and reverence unknown be-
fore. They inspire you with strange
and solemn emotions as to the gran.
deur of the universe, and glories of
Heaven and the power of the Most
High.
And yet withal, as we have already
intimated, grateful sensation Of
resignation to what is, and to what
is to be, steals over the spirit and
settles upon the soul with power
and a peace that comes with no other
season Of the whole year. You drift
lin a sweet stream, unruffled by wind
or wave, towards a broad ocean over
whose blooming isles no rude storm
ever sweeps.
1t is called Indian Summer, be
cause during its continuance the
American aborigines were accnstom.
ed to lay up their winter stores
They counted it the happiest time Of
the year. They did not doubt that
its soft South wind came from the
very presence Of a great God.
1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

General Fremont has resigned ais
Governor of Arizona. That is, he
has resigned the title.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

jackson, Tennessee, has subscrib.
ed $5O, 900 toward q cotton factory.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

Furniture is now made from paper.
What nexts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

Confederate bonds still booming.
What's ups
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-27

have in active operation Steam Furniture
Factory. and will sell Goods Of Home
MAKE to deaiers and consansers e saving on
FORMER prices Of from Is 20 40 pcr cent.
warrant Better Goods than those now rersrai.
y sold, mostly made in the North and shipped
mere ct high rates Of freight.
In addisiont TO H0NE MADE Goops. I keen
constantly on hand q full stock of fne furni.
S sure o. latest styles and designs. Also, Glazed
Shades, Mattresses, Childrens Carriages. &c.
at lowest market prices. - 80
WIN. ENDERS.