davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13

Richland Beacon: Assassin a.
tion still goes on; mems lives are held
at no higher value than those of
brntes. II this thing continues to
what pass will our country finally
comet If people continue to show
BY their actions, and often words,
that they do not regard murder as
one Of the blacklist and most wick.
ed crimes that can be committed, we
may expect the murderers to grow
holder and holder and the crime to
increase. until there win be no safety
for any and men win be murdered
upon the most frivolous pretexts.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13

The United States Senate conyen-
ed in extra session Monday, 10th
inst Senator Thomas Francis Bay
ard, Of Delaware was elected Presi-
dent pro ten, By the following vote:
Bayard s.; Henry B. Anthony, Of
Rhode Island, g. Bayard WAS e.
corted to tie PRESIDENTS chair By
Senators Anthony and Pendlstou.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13

1t may be consolation to some
people to learn of the progress made
BY the various councils Of the I'm.
proved Order of Red Men. Still,
the great need Of these times is an
Improved Order of White Men,
With this supplied, the red men will
improve fast enough by themselves.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13

Those who talk the most work the
least, unless perehanee they should
b insurance agents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13

At Stown, Vermont, on the 9th
instant, fruit was frozen on the trees.
The snow and ice damaged the crops
considerably.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13

The ground was covered with
snow ct Madrid, st. Lawrence Co.
New York, on Monday, 10th inst.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13

MOreh0use Clarion: ssThe crimi.
nal docket of Morehouse parish is
enormous Men stand charged by
the Grand Jury with every conceiya-
bio species Of crime. To look over
that docket would persuade one that
the people Of this parish are a set of
incorrigible outlaws. But then very
few of those who are charged with
violations Of the laws are ever pun
ished, and men are growing holder
in the commission of crimes.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13

And now q sarcastic civil service
reformer desires that Congressman
shah pass On examination in arith-
netic, geography and English gram
mar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13

Assassiuations " are becoming
ffightfally common" says the Web
ster Tribune. aNobody's life is safe
from assassination. IL the good peo-
pie of the country do not rise in
their might to bring such criminals
TO justice, the country must soon be
reduced to baYbarism.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13
caddo Carriage Works.

He is constantly manufacturing Carriages,
Phaetous, Ambulances, Wagons, Bnggies,
Carts, &c. He also has a large stock Of Trina
mings, Hardware and Woodwork.
Will trade any OF his work for good horses,
mnles, cattle or sheep. v2Onl3
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13

Weed y ss,ling 1t d per cord in
Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13
Lowry n vsss.ce.

a ttorneys at Law, Bellevue. La wv,
IA tice in the Courts Of Bossie,. MaisS ~.
and Webster parishes. ,1Ss 49,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13
WHEELER & WILSON
Manu- IA ctu ring Compa1y'
No. lo3 Canal Street,
NEW ORLEANS.

Matchmaker and Jewe1efs
Takes this method of Announcing te -
4 his old friends and patrsas snd
the public in general, that he win IN ~
sound on Market Street, near Begefs ~ ~
store, Shreveport, La, where 10 y ps
to repair watches, jewelry, Ac., pfonp.5
at moderate prices. Satisfaction gHaSssss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-10-13
y. Henry SIsepsers.

A ttorney ct Law, ShroveDost, Il -.
a practice in the Courts Of Cslie =, Z.
Joining parishes, also in The Suprcne - ~
eral Court of the State. - ~ ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.

The Forthcoming Convention at st. Louis
"A Tribute by Senator Gibson to the
River Commission.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.-All the railroad and
steamboat lines reaching this city have agreed
to return to their homes. free, all duly accred-
tied delegates to the River convention. Ar
rangements for the convention are
very nearly perfected and embrace
liberal entertainment of all delegates and
invited guests. Among the letters received
by the executive committee to-day is one
from Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, who gives
a brief history of the action which brought
into existence the Mississippi river commits
sion, and states why that commission was
necessary. He recommends that an effort be
made to secure from the executive branch
of the movement, an Intelligent supervision
of the labors of the commission and
recommend action in favor of adequate ap-
preparations, SO that it may remain in exist
ence and perform the great work assigned to
it. He places great stress upon the commits
sion and says it was only after the commission
was established and its plan presented, that
we were able to induce congress
to vote a reasonable appropriation.
Previous to this nothing was done owing to
diversity of opinion. The commission suited
all and we got more for the Mississippi river
and its tributaries at the last session of con-
gress than at any one-half dozens sessions be-
fore. 1t was the first time congress ever recog-
nized the claims of the Mississippi valley.
The commission, he says, have power un-
der the law, and with available appropriation
they will do their work wisely and well.
If they do, congress will vote every dol
lar you can fairly ask. If you
do motif will fall back on the old piece meal
plan. Our efforts should be to uphold the
commission and if nece ssary extend its powers
and increase its members, and we should see
that the members are adequately paid and that
the best men in the country are kept on it.
81 hope your convention Will have sue
cessful session. We need an earnest and en-
lightened public sentiment to sustain the
effort of your representatives in con gress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
ST. JULIEN AND TRINKET.

A Hippodroming Race at Philadelphia
Easily Won by the Son of Volunteer.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-The race between
st. Julien and Trinket to-day at Point Breeze
park was witnessed by about $500 people.
The day was fine, and the track in good con.
dition. The horses scored about $50, and
made fairly good start. st. Julien, however,
having slight lead. At the first quarter
something like length separated them, but
at the half mile post there was only small
gap. From thence until the three-quarterp post
was passed, the trotting was almost neck and.
neck, but on the home stretch Trinket broke
wretchedly, and came in between three and
four lengths behind. Time, 2:17. IL
the second heat the California gelding
again got the best of the start
and at the quarter led by length, which was
only slightly reduced at the three-quarter
post. On the home stretch Trinket, who
was well up, followed and broke again just
about where she went into the air in the first
heat and st. Julien won by about three lengths
in BIT. In the third heat st. Julien still had
it all his own way up to the three-quarter post
when Trinket took the pole, but the mare
could not stay and again broke, giving st.
Julien three heats and the race in 800.
Race in the 2:22 class: Elwood Medium
first, Helene, second, Belle Oakley, third
Time 2:2S, 2:s6h, 2:26x.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24

the present force than now paid. Altogether
about fifty additional clerks of all classes are
asked for, the most important increase being
a deputy commissioner, at q salary of s., 900.
Three inspectors of surveyors generalsand dis
trict land officers are also required, at salary
of $1,000 each.
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The following ap-
peal from the executive committee OF the
national Garfield memorial hospital has just
been issued to pastors throughout the United
States. The appeal is recommended with sim
gular unanimity by the representative clergy
men of every religious denomination in
Washington.
Washington, Oct. 22.-The executive COM
mittee charged with the work of establishing
Throughout the United States, a national Gar
field memorial hospital as being the most
enduring and beneficial monument to the
memory of our late president, whose life
was so suddenly and tragically ended,
assured that the various religious organiza-
tiens throughout the country will be DESTROYS
of contributing to such memorial, do there
fore appeal to all pastors, and suggest that
Saturday and Sunday, November and 6, or
the nearest available days, be set apart for
discourses and collections in all the places of
worship throughout the land, in aid of this
fund, and that all contributions be forwarded
to Hon. James Gilfillan, treasurer of the
United States, who is treasurer of the fund.
(Signed) GEN. w. T. SHERMAN,
Chairman.
HENRY WISE GARRETT,
BENZ. G. LovEJoY,
Corresponding Secretaries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
GARFIELD MONUMENT.

What Cleveland Proposes to Do, and
What has Been Done Elsewhere-Re-
sponses of State EAecutives-Appeal in
Behalf of the Memorial Hospital,
Washington.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.-In response to in
quiries from abroad, as to what Cleveland is
mittee replies, it confidently expects that
Cleveland will raise at least 900. OF this
amount thirty subscriptions, of 81 900 each,
have been made. Other contributions In
sums of $500 aud less will be taken. In addition
to this the city is being thoroughly canvassed
for dollar subscriptions, and satisfactory re-
sponses are being received. The commissioners
has already sent to the country over $40, 900
Autograph certificates in reply to REQUESTS
The subscription in Cleveland is in addition
to the amount reported as received by the
treasurer of the fund, which amounts tonight
to Sl3,62469 The following letters were re-
ceived by the committee to-day:
Executive Department., Harrisburg, Pa,
Oct. 81 in answer to your communication
of the 8th, instructing the governor to act as
general manager of the Garfield Monument
association in this state, he directs me to in
form you that, fearing he might not
be able to give it proper atten-
ton, he has requested G. W. Reilly,
Esq, president of the Harrisburg National
bank, to act in that capacity in his behalf,
which Mr.. Reilly has most kindly consented
to do. If, therefore, your committee will
place itself in communication with Mr..
Reilly, and explain your wishes and plans, he
will cooperate with you as freely and ef
fectually as the governor would have done.
Very respectfully yours, c. N. FREE,
Private Secretary to the Governor.
Executive Office, Boise City Idaho, Oct.
Is, 1851 have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communication of the 9Th
inst, relating to the movement to secure a
fund for the erection of a monument over the
grave of our late president, Jas. A. Garfield,
at Lakeview cemetery, Cleveland, and request;
ing me to act as general manager OF the fund
for this territory. The movement has my
hearty approval, and 1 accept with pleasure
the duty you confde to me, and twill put
forth my best efforts to have Idaho make lib
eral contribution toward the erection of a
monument, which shall be a worthy tribute to
the name and memory of President Garfield.
Very respectfully yours,
JNo. B NEIL, Governor of Idaho.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
RICHMOND REJolCEs.
A Notable Celebration in the History of
the Capital City of Virginia.

RICHMOND, Oct. 22.-The ceremonies
in this city incident to the celebration OF
the centennial anniversary of the surren-
der of CORVALLIS began to-day, being
inaugurated with a national salute. May
or Darlington presided over the meeting
which was held on Capitol square. There
were about 80, 900 people on the grounds.
The ceremonies were opened with prayer
by Bishop F. Whittle of the Episcopal
church, Va. Mayor Darlington then de-
livered the address of welcome. This
was followed by reading the Declaration
of independence for the first time since
the outbreak of the late war by twenty
five pupils of the Richmond high school.
This feature was remarkably well rem
dered and elected quite an enthusiastic
round of applause. Rev. DR.. j. fanny
then delivered the grafton. The pro-
gramme of the day was interspersed with
music the "Star Spangled Banner"
"Marseillais' "Yankee Doodle" etc
etc. The programme for tomorrow will
consist of religious services at old St.
Johns church, which will be attended
by the governor of Virginia, the mayor
and council of Richmond, visiting and
resident military, etc. Monday there
will be review by the governor, mayor
and council, of all the city troops and Wis
iting military, and at night grand Ger
man historical tableaux and torchlight
procession The principal streets pre-
sent most beautiful appearance, the
fronts of all buildings being almost lit
orally covered with national and state
colors, together with those of foreign
countries, among the latter the tricolor
of France appearing most prominently
In addition to the decorations of private
buildings, there are several public arches
most deliberately ornamented. The
whole combines to make the most effect
i've display ever witnessed in this section.
The festivities will continue until Wed
nesday night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
ALL.AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Michigan relief fund in Philadelphia il
$4,000.
The Boston Michigan relief fund amounts
to s5l,S6S.
The steamship Maine, yesterday, brought
81, 100, 900 in gold.
The New York city Michigan relief fund
amounts to S110,353.
Hon. Bella Cogshall, forty-two years q
prominent citizen of Oakland county, Mich,
died at Holly Friday night.
The Communists or Revolutiontsts of Chi.
caso met yesterday, but except for some wild
speeches and incendiary resolutions, did moth
ing worthy of note.
B. B. Provost, prominent citizen of Dav
export, Iowa, dropped dead yesterday. Sew
eral years ago he was one of the most promi-
nent railroad civil engineers in the west.
Hon. L. I. O'Neill Sackville West, newly
appointed British minister to the United
States, sailed from Liverpool yesterday, or
hoard the American line steamer Indiana, fol
Philadelphia.
Kennedy and Davis, of Portland, have ac-
cepted the challange of Hartman and Conley
of Halifax, and offer to row series of three
races, two single scull and one double scull
for $1,000 side.
Charles Brown, an employe in the cabinet
factory in Hastings, Mich, was instantly
killed by the falling of an elevator platform
Yesterday. The rope broke and the elevator
fell from the third story.
The ninth annual Louisville exposition
closed last night, with an attendance of 9,00(
people. The exposition has ben attended by
10000 strangers, and altogether has been the
most successful ever held.
ATopeka, KS, dispatch says the stable OF
the Topeka city railway company and con.
tents, including twenty-five horses and cars
harnesses, tools, supplies, &C., burned yester
day. Loss, $4,000; insured.
]. Gilmore Howard, express agent of thu
Southern Express company, at ST. Louis, sho
himself Yesterday through the brain. Cause Of
suicide, depression produced by swamp fever.
His relatives live in Baltimore.
Three men, Peter Konrad. Fred Vaughn
and Charles Ritter, while working in the sand
pit of BOYD & Carmen, near Lemars, Ills,
Friday, were caught by slide, and before
they could be dug cut were suffocated. Th'
coroner's jury yesterday found no blame at.
tached to the proprietors.
The marriage of NJ. Daniel Wilson, under
financial secretary, to M'mlle CREW, daughte
of the president of France, was solemnized al
the Elysee, Paris, yesterday. The PRESIDENT
of both chambers and all the ministers were
present Count Won Beust, Austryo- Hunga
rian ambassador to France, was the only rep
resentative of the diplomatic body present.
At Jacksonville, Ind, yesterday, polio
officer Patrick Clishman attempted to ar-es
| Archie johnson, murderer and fugitive from
justice from GAINESVILLE, Tenn. johnson
drew revolver and shot at Clishman thre
times, the bullets passing through his cloth
ing. Cishman fired at johnson, two bullet
taking effect in his left leg. He will recover
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
ENDORSED.

6NOO0SG0s
DUBLIN, Oct. 22.-The bishops and clergy
of the county Kildare adopted resolutions en-
dorsing Bishop Croke's letter.
FREEDOM OF THE CITY.
E. Dwyer Gray will move in the tswn coun-
Gil Tuesday next that the freedom of the city
be conferred on Parnell.
An indignation meeting under the auspices
League, yesterday. dispersed quietly upon
| summons of the magistrate who was
accompanied by large force of police.
LONDON, Oct 22,-Two more arrests were
made to-day under the coercion act.
The Jules relative to DOCTORS visits to
imprisoned suspects have been modified.
Walsh and Simpson, suspects, HAYS beer
released from KilmainhaM on account of ill
health,
A troop ship, with two battalions, arrived
at Kingstown to-day.
LAND LEAGUE ROOMS CLOSED.
The Land League rooms in Cork and Linn
erick are occupied by police. No members
are allowed to enter.
Sixteen arrests were made on Saturday in
various places in Ireland.
TIE FUSE FAILED.
A jar containing powder was thrown into
the house of the manager of Lord Erne's
estate at Ballindrit, county Donegal. The fuse
became detached, and no explosion occurred.
ARRESTS.
Several more arrests have been made under
the coercion act including the secretary and a
member of the Charleville, County Cork,
Branch Land League.
wREcKED
CORK, Oct. 22.-The gale continues. The
Noriv, Norwegian vessel, went ashore at
Ballycotton this forenoon, and all hands ex-
cept two were lost.
RAIL COLLISION.
LONDON, Oct. pa railway collision &C.
Cured near Leicester. Three persons were
killed aad many terribly injured.
CARVER.
At Hundon, to-day, in shooting match be
tween DR.. Carver and Penill, for El00 aside,
thirty yards rise, Carver won by nine birds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
RUSH CITY.
Big Court Term-A Desperate Fight in
Which Both Parties Are Roughly Han

Big Court Term-A Desperate Fight in
Which Both Parties Are Roughly Han
died.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
RUSH CITY, Oct. 22.-The district court
has been in session this week, and the
grand jury reported Twenty-Five indict-
ments, twenty for selling liquor without
license; three for cutting timber from
school lands, and the others not yet
known. Three hundred and twenty-five
dollars IN fines have been imposed and
several criminal cases are yet to be tried
1t is the longest term of court in Chisago
county for years.
David Staples and man named
O'Brien, from Brunswick, had hard
fight with several roughs at Cambridge
too day, and Staples was badly cut on the
head with scales weight, and otherwise
bruised, while O'Brien was severely used
up. Both parties drove to Rush City,
put up their team and left for Pine coun-
ty on the first train. Warrants were is
sued at Cambridge and arrests are ex-
pected to follow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
The Lower River Flood.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ga report from Hannibal
says the Mississippi rose six inches in the last
twenty-four hours. No break has occurred in
the leyee in this vicinity. The levee, in many
places, is only few inches above the water. but
still stands firm. The break near Rockport is
constantly growing wider. The water already
covers great part of the land subject to over
flow by the break in that vicinity. Refugees
from illinois continue to arrive in great num-
bers, moving their stock and household goods
Gangs of laborers continue work at weak
places in the levee and the Wabash railroad
plucklly keeps up its efforts to prevent over
flow. The water is now one foet six inches
below high water mark and twenty feet above
low water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
TO YOUNG MEN.
Sure Cure

The awful effects Of early vice, which brings Or
gsnic weakness, destroying both mind and body,
with all its dresdful ills permanently cured. The
symptoms before consumption sets In are palpita-
ton Of the heart tmidity, trembling, nervous dis.
charges, dyspepsia etc., with those sad conditions Of
mind so much to be feared, forgetfulness, chaos Of
ideas, sadness of spirit, ugly imagining dislike in
social life and brooding melancholy. Married men,
or those entering that happy life, aware Of physi
cal debility exctsbility Of the organic dim
uniton, other Irregularities quickly assisted.
quick cure guaranteed. NO MINERALS USED.
Young people losing their health, spending time
with pretending quacks and unsuitable treatment,
forcing diseases into their bodies with deadly poi
causing fatal disorders to the head throat nose,
liver and lungs stomach and bowels, speedily cured.
No false modesty should prevent them calling at once
on
DIR. WASSERZUG,
439 Jackson ST., bet. 7th and 8tIb, Up StGirs.
The doctor can be consulted at any time, at his
Office and family residence at the above pace DR..
wasserzug will positively stay here Ia months.
Medicine for chronic diseases sent everywhere.
Write and mention symptoms.