davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30

Blaine says he is not a candidate
for the Presidency. He may relent,
however, if the nomination is "forc-
ed" upon him. Blaine will cease to
be a candidate only when he ceases
to breathe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30


The Republicans have 10 or IL
majority on joint ballot in the Hi.
nois Legislature. This insur,s the
retirement of the ponderous and
useless David Davis, who owes his
seat to the Democrats. Senator
Davis can be spared. He has never
done anything noteworthy in the
Senate in the way of legislation
For long time he imagined him.
self a sort of independent party
whose duty it was to wobble around
and look wise. There was no method
and apparently no purpose in his
conduct. If he voted with the
Democrats one day he balanced the
account by voting with tho Repub.
licans the next. He is now Presi.
dent of the Senate at the expense of
bis alleged independence. We do
not say that he sold out, but every.
body knows be acted in this matter
just as a man would who had sold
out. Since he took the chair, Mr..
Davis has been nothing if not Re.
publican. We have no doubt that
it the Democrats had been as smart
as the Republicans, and if Mr.. Bay,
ard had been as selfsacrificing as
Mr.. Anthony, Mr.. Davis would have
accepted an election at the hands of
our side of the Senate. Such men
as he are of little use. We would
rather see a straight Republican
elected from Illinois than such an
uncertain nobody as Mr.. Davis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30

The people want reform and have
so voted, but the reform Congress-
VIII not meet regularly until Decem.
Der, 1883. 1t looks like we ought
to begin reform in that matter, and
have the election nearer to tho
meeting of Congress.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30

Ballot-box stuffing is a high crime
against the very life of the nation,
and no party should DO permitted
to thrive by it.-Clecelaad Leader.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30

A DELIGHTFUL NovELTY.-Ladies
prefer Floreston Cologne because they
ind this lasting combination of ex-
qulslte perfumes delightful novelty.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30


Inc Republican party through
long possession of power had come
to the unfortunate opinion that it
was infallible and that all its acts
however ubiquitous must of necessi
ty be endorsed at the ballot box
The people have Just taught the ar.
rogant Republican party a lesson,
and the lesson is that the people
Will give the control of government
into the hands of the party that has
demonstrated itself to be in favor
OF honest government and opposed
to corruption in politics and in the
management of public affairs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30

A ttorney. at Law, Shreveport, La. OA,..
"A over Looneys store, Texas street viii
practice In all the State Courts, and in tha
United States District and Circuit Cour,s .e
this State and u s. Supreme Court. %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30
W. II. WISE.
Wise s. NerMd0e.

A ttorneys and COunselors at Law, Sbrev.
"a port, La, Will practice in the conrts %
caddo, Bossier and Red River parishes and in
'"o ~" ehic oourt oi the state. va0n5l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30

IA merchandise store He proposes to sell
at prices to defy competition Give him cali
and be convinced.
% Highest cash price paid for all country
proouce. nov30- I'm
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30

NJ otary Public, Bossier Parish Louisiana.
Red Land, La. vin I1 u
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30
LOWRY. wMw v.x,r
L0aCry g. Vance,

A ttorneys at Law, Bellevue, La. Will ur..
"A tlce Ill the Courts of Bossler, Biepv;i,.
and Webster parishes xoo.nsn ie
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30
n. M. Randolph.

A ttorney at Law, Shreveport, La O~..
"A opposite Bank of +. & b. Jacobs VIII
practice in Courts of Bossier and Caddo. a,,a
i'll Supreme Court of State. vS0,, ~ c"o
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-11-30

4 ttorneys at Law, Minden La. W,l,,r,.
"A tice in all the Courts in Boss;arp ray. aas
Webster parishes. xia a. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
PILES! PILES! PILESI
a Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, ian
Indian Remedy, called DR.. Will
liam's Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases of 25 or thirty years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, instruments,
and electuaries do more harm than
good. " Williams Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm IN Ded) acts as poultice,
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else
. Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland, says about DR.
Williams Indian File Ointment: /
have used scores of Pile Cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say l have
never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Oint-
ment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, Sl.00.
HENRY & Co., PROP'Rs,
Cleveland, D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
sympathy for the Hebrews.

New York, l.-Chickering Hall WA
densely packed tonight by citizens. their
wives and daughters, who came to listen
to addresses by eminent men without
distinction Of creed, expressing gym patty
with prosecuted Hebrews in the Russian
Empire. Mayor Grace presided, and q
large number OF New York's most dis
citizens were chosen vice.
presidents, and many occupied seats on
the platform. Among others were Ham
ilton Fish, ex-Mayor Ely, Robert Bon
ner, j. L. Kennedy, augn Auchincloss,
Edwards Pierrepont and Willism Dowd.
Fitting resolutions were adopted, frieRdly
in tone toward Russia, but earnestly pro-
testing against the recent inhHmanities
towards Jews. Evarts, n oah Davis, and
several clergymen spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC
GuifAau.

WAshiBRton, 2.-GuIteau's attention
having been called to the report that his
body was to be sold for The purpose Of
being exhibited. he seemed quite indig-
1Ant, AID said that ScoviIIe had no
business to entertain such O proposition.
BE said he intended to will his body 10
some Institution. Guitsau Is beginning
to show much nervousness and irrita-
bility. BE Is suffering from severe
cold, which has innAmed his eyes. One
of the Jail officials who has observed the
prisoner closely, says he would not be
surprised il be did not live TO be hung,
as bis health appeared to be failing
rapidly.
John W. Guiteau. is.t evening, ,psnt
an hour in his brothsr's cell. The pri-
soner became very much excited during
the interview in which he denounced
both bic brother and ScoVille.
Madame JanAuschek, attended by
mum Der of her dramatic company, visited
the cell, and had brief talk with the
prisoner who treated her very cour-
tsously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
The Frank1ng Privilege.

Washington, 2.-An adverse report by
the committee on postoffices and post
roads, on Senator Logan's bill TO re tore
the Thanking privilege, occasiohed aston
iehment, SIS it was known that mem bers
of the committee were individually in
favor Of the former system. Inquiry
among the nem bers discloses the fact
that the committee was annoyed at the
criticisms Of being too slow in acting
upon tie matters referred to it, and as
the demand was made for an immediate
report, he committee decided to make an
adverse ope, in order to gain time to
draw up a new bill. There is but one
opinion in the committee, which is that
some kind of bill to restore the frank
ing privilege should be passed, and the
action taken to-day by the adverse report
on Logan's measure is not an expression
of the real views of the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
A Big Settle.

New York, 2.-The report was circu
lated through Wall and Broad streets,
this morning, that the building Of D. ..
Mills, corner Of Broad street and Ex-
change Place, now in course of construc-
ton, was settling to such degree that
the building commissioners had con-
demned it and ordered the workDen to
leave the building. Ali the morning
crowds of bankers and brokers could be
seen on the street watching the building.
All the doors are guarded by watchmen,
and no one is allowed to enter. Many of
the stone lentels are broken in two, and
cracks in the brick work may be seen.
The architect of the structure says the
building has settled only seven-eighths
of an inch, and that there is no danger Of
further trouble. The ground on which
the building is erected cost one million,
and its construction two millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
Washington Advices.

Washington, General Grant visited
and chartered the military order OF the
Loyal Legion Of the United States" in
the District If Column ia tonight A
banquet followed. The President, Sec
retsries Hunt and Lincoln, aud others
we're present.
Pitkin is likely to be appointed minis
ter to Mexico. Many congressman have
united with Grant, Conkling, Tom Muir
ply, Senator Jones, Of Nevada, and
others who are known in close accord
with the Administration in written
recommendation of Pitkin for the Mexi-
can mission.
The President has nominated George
Fisher surveyor of customs at Cairo, His.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03

It's main liHs runs from Chicago TO Council
Bluffs, passing through golies, Ottawa. La Sale,
Geneseo Moline Rock Island, Davenport west
Des Moines (the capital ofIoWaI Stuart Allan
tic and AV0c1: with branches from Bureau
Junction TO Peoria; Wilton Junction 10 Musca-
tine, Washington. Fairfield Eldon, Belknap,
CentreVille. Princeton. Trenton, Gailatn. came
ron, LeaVenworth. Atchison, and Kansas City;
Washington TO SiKourney. OSkaloos7- and Knox
Vile; Keokuk TO Harrington, BonApArte, Ben
tonsp0rt Indspsn dsnt Rldon. OttumWA. EDDY
Vile OskalooshA PellA. heHFoo AID Des Aoines;
Mt ZIon TO KeosaHSua; Newton TO Monroe; DeS
Moines 70 ella and WiEterSet; Atlantic 20
GriSwold and Audubon; and AVoca TO marian
ard Carson. This e Positi ely the cnly RAJ.
from Chicago int the State of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man PalaeeCarS attached are run eacA way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAVRHWoRTh ano ATCh1
SON, Through cars are also run between M1lWau-
kee and Kansas City, via the milwaukee, and
Rock Island Short Line"
The "Great Rock Island" Is msgnifcehtly
equipped. Its road be0 is simply perfect and It's
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful Prairies OF Illinois and Iowa. in one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
meal good as is served IN any hrSt-ciaSS hotel
for seVenty-Hve cents
Approaching the fact that majority OF the
people prefer separate apartments for dinerent
purposes (and the fmmeaSe passenger business
of this line Warranting it, we are pleased TO an
nounce that this Company runs Pultf1GTl Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are ruI
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY, A.
Tickets via this Line, known as the
all Ticket Agents in the United States s
For information not obtainabie at )
H, Y. GA BILE,
yIce President and General Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY

Office 30. 12341z, First South ST., SAIL
Lake City. P. O. Box 4Sl.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowe i
& ms and in the shortest tine, either OF a.
4 the Eork of locating. grsd Lng, bricsins
; ing, ironing and s9I:2gi Steam Horse
tructiSe vsgop roads, csDsls, reservoirs,
queducts, dsms etc. lay inE out aud grading
,reets. sirawalks, psrede sTounds and race
acks: excavatipg ior building foundations
81 AZ irsiLs, sts "a vel SO every and ali
tser kinda r work recurring the reDovsl
esr.h. graz ell, o mert, sSOr e etc. ets &C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-03
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC By
ETEp VIII IME oEooRAPEY OF TMls COUNT

tween the East and the WeaEsSsfS
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Pea-1ESz
Dsntng Cara for eating purposes only. one SS9a-=5
SALOON whore you can enjoy your HsSs1E<sF
~ all hours OF the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the MssfSa59sf
and Missouri rivers at ali points crossed by zla.sr
line and transfers are avoided At Council BsEse2F
Kansas City, Leavenworth and AtchisOn, ez-lsk-
nections being made in Union Depots.
The prl9stPal K =. cOnnect19In5- -
AT CHICAGO. with all diverGing lines fox z-sSE-
At ENeISWooD, with the LIS. & MS. az1Ezsssss.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with P, c. 46ss2Ss=S-
ALA SALE. with Ill Cent R. R.
" A. III RE9 ad: % snd E VI. kd IS 9 E. ~ -
At Rock ISLAND, with Milwaukee ana ES0ez11
Island Short Line - and Rock ISt'd & Pc , Esozs.
At DAvENPoRT. with the Davenport DtVaE'11zsel
AtWEsr LIBERTY. with the B. c. R. & E,Es-R9za,
At GRINNRLL. with Central Iowa r R
At DEs NONE with d, N. q F, d. r e
AtCOUNcIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific 49,
AT OMAHA with B. 81 Mo. r r. Il. Gin M
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with B,C.R-& y = -
At OTTUMWA with Central Iowa +. Rs
ST. L s Pac; and nd, G.; 81 aP Pao = y we ss y
Louis & Pac and st. L, Keo, & N. ". Res
At CAMERON with II. st. j. r. Il.
At ATcHIsoN, with Atch., Topeka & Saur,ssI4ess
At LEAvENwoRTH, with Union Pae- anG--lLszEs''
At KANSAS CITY. with all lines for thAaFHasEr
fbrcneh to PEORIA. DIES MOEER
Gibson. and LEAVENWORTH-
Great Rock Island Route are s01sSs ~
nd Canada.
our home Office, address,
II. ST. JOHN
CEIcAGLAa1s-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-28
(RooMs IL, II AND Is.

EGO. 32E y 8EHEAT
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-28
a new krnp OF LABogEs

The Treasury Department, in auswer TO
an inquiry, has decided that Chinese wet
nurse must be considered laborer, and as
such is excluded from the United States
under the provision of the Act restricting
Chinese immigration. This is SIS lucid and
intelligent decision az the one made bv
the English railway guard in the case Of
Frank Buckland, the naturalist. The
latter was in the habit of carrying various
small creatures about with him. and on
the occasion in question he had a little
monkey in one of the deep pockets Of his
hunting jacket. The guard insisted that
he must pus The monkey in the dog-van,
and pay extra for him. In vain Buckland
tried to convince the man that a monkey
was not dog. AT last he put hia hand
into another pocket, aud pulling out tor.
toise. asked the obstinate official if that
also was dog. "No, sir" replied the in.
teliigent guard, grave!y ga monkeys a
dorg, but tortoise is . hinsect p Il must
have been upon some such occult principle
that the Treasury Department declared a
wet nurse to be laboser. Even German
tariff definitions. strange and incompre.
nensioie as they appear to the outside bar.
bsriau, caEnos excel this latest manifesto
ton of official Ingenuity at Washington.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-28

The DISRUPTION OF THE CoMET.-It
will be recollected that we published a
paper some time since from Prof. David
son, in which that gentleman held, after
careful observation, that the disruption OF
the comet, as reported by come of the
Eastern and European observers, was
merely an optical illusion. We notice,
however, that Eastern observers still ad.
mere to their expressed opinion that there
has been an actual disruption. r. Brooks,
of the observatory at Phelps, N. Y,
writes to the Scientific american, under
date Of November 4sh, az follows: 81
beg leave to say that the reason why
the search for my new fragmentary
comet, made at Washington four or FIVE
days after discovery, was unsuccessful,
is that it was made during the pc.
riod OF a full moon, which would have
rendered go delicate an object invisible
even if it had maintained the same brill
fancy it had at diacovery. It did not,
however, but grew rapidly fainter, for in
twenty-four hours-at nay second observa.
tion-it had become, as announced at the
time, both fainter and smaller. The small
comet discovered by Professor Schmidt, at
Athens, four degrees southwest of the great
comet, for which careful searches had been
made, notably the one at Princeton, had
as quickly disappeared, and likewise the
cometary masses seen by Barnard, at Nash.
vile. The probability is that all these
masses, thrown eff from the great comet,
were rapidly dissipated or diffused. Al.
though of such short-time visibility, the
independent discovery by S;hmidt, Bar.
nard and myself of these different come.
tary masses, substantiates and confirms
their reality. Francisco Journal oi
Commerce.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-28
ogcaEIzlke roR IEs,sEAsos.


All the protected manufacturers are or-
ganizipg for resistance 20 the proposed
reductions in the tariff judging from the
tone of the report of the Tariff Commits.
sion and the subsequent action of the
Ways and Means Commi.tse, they have
not much ground for apprehension. 1t is
believed that an average reduction of Is
per cant. in the articles dealt with will be
the outside, and therefore the protected
interests will perhaps De wise to reserve
their defense until the Democrats get into
power, for they may as well make up their
minds that the present feeble pretcnse OF
tariff reform will not satisfy the country,
aud that if the Republicans have not the
sense to do this necessary work, the Dam.
ocrsts will rot only DO it for them. but
reap al the bsneis of the reform,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-28
WHO KILLED MoRGAN9

The recent move to raise q monument In
memory OF Free Mason Morgan has called
up anew the question "Who killed Nor.
gan Z" An old citizen of Detroit was on
his way down town yesterday when he
met an acquaintance and seized the mo.
ment to inquire:
/ suppose you know they are going to
erect monument to Morgan?"
"Oh, yes."
"Very mysterious death -
$50 it was"
Generally believed thatthe Free Masons
killed him 2"
Yes, some folks believe it.n
Lets see-I think you are Mason
yourself?"
"Yes."
"Then you must know"
Well, | suppose do"
Then, sir, demand to know who
killed Morgan p
You don's want to know to-day, do
you?"
Yes. si--right off,"
The Mason beckoned the old man around
the corner, looked all around to see that NO
one was near, and then whispered in his
ear:
You won't give it away
"Nci"
son your solemn word ?"
"Noi"
"Then I'll tell you-I killed him nv.
self.'
"Sirl you are an internal liar !" roared
the old man. Yes, sir, you lie, sir, and
l won't have anything more to do with
you !"
1t may never be known who killed Nor.
gan. II people won't believe the murderer,
how are the facts ever to come out p
| [Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-28
For A soUSD DEFEksE.

Senator Malone having been attacked in
the Senate because of his collection of po.
litical assessments during the late cam.
paign, made speech in his own defense,
and appeared to rely chiefly upon the alle-
CATION that grea. many of the Federal
employees to whom he sent his circular ask.
ing for contributions failed torespond. But
this constitutes no defense at all, For
what it shows is simply that the general
revolt against the intolerable wrong of
political assessments, and the publicity
given the whole business by the public
press, emboldened many of the intended
victims 20 rebel, and in a measure frus.
trated the efforts of the Hubbellites. It il.
indeed, matter for congratu!ation that such
consequences should have followed the at.
tacks made upon the assessment system by
the press; but this does not in any way ex.
culpate Hubbell and Malone. Nothing is
clearer than that they entered the cam
psign with the deliberate intention of fore
ing the Federal employees to contribute, and
it is equally certain that the immunity from
punishment which they now cay the re.
fractory employees enjoyed, was due alto
gether to the notoriesy given the Hubbell
tactics, and not to any tenderness of heart
on the part of the managers of the ma.
chine. They did all they could, but By no
means all they would have liked to do.
They fsiled partially because public opinion
did not allow them to act freely. Bat they
would have deied that public opinion had
they dared to do so, and they certainly did
defy it to the extent of their ability.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-28
Fas PROPOSED ApmIssIoH OF UrA

Another effort is about to be made to
secure the admission of Utah as State o
the Uaios. We co mo- suppose that there
is really any reason to apprehend the sue.
cess of this attempt, but at the same time
it is in order to show why Utah should rot
be admitted. In the first place there are
already too many half.fedged States in the
Union. Neither Nevada nor Colorado
would have been admitted had not politi-
cal and especially partisan considerations
outweighed the regard for the national in
terest in Congress. In the second place
Utah cannot have any claim to recognition
as an American State while the Mormons
constitute its chief inhabitants For the
Mormons are assurediy no. deserving of
the title of American citizens, even though
they may have complied with the legal
forms of naturalization. Mormonism has
been from the outset an exotic and alien
institution. It has been the aim of its
Governors and managers to educate their
followers into serfs and vassals Of the
Church, and TO abate or extinguish in them
all sentiments of attachment to the
United States Government. A proposal
to place such community under martial
law, however impolitic such course might
be, would certainly be more in accord with
the facts of the case than proposal to ad.
NIT Utah to the Union. That Territory
must uIquestionably he kept in the terri.
torial condition until Mormonism has sue.
cumbed to the civilization surrounding it.
No such hostile and obnoxious community
can be admitted into the Union az q SOW.
ereign State. The proposition appears sim
gularly ill-:imed, indeed, and we trust tina.
it will receive the treatment it merits at
the hands of Congress. As regards the
sometime mooted suspicion that the Nor
mons wanted TO make political bargain
with the Democrats, on she basis of the
admission OF the Territory, it ought to be
sufficient to say that any party which
should admit tine Mormons to the Union
fer the sake of partisan advantage, would
in go doing dig its own grave.