davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

8. II. e. Farley. :
6. j. A. Ellison. 6
| Z. T. j. Tidwell. 9
s. Z. III. johnson. 4
0. j. C. Sutton. 9
10. &. A. WATSON. 6
III. j. A. Goodwin. 6
II. Alex. Shaver. 4
Ii. 3. A. Kelly. 6
IA. e. 2. Larkin. s
Is. j. ID. Moore. s
Is. W. II. Waldrop. 4
II. FL. II. Montgomery. S
Is. Hoxie Matlock. 4
10. +. M. harrington. 4
20. Henry Allen. 6
81. T. nj. Rutlearc. +
%. w. Bundy. :
%. f. nj. Love. d
"a. 2. W. Young. 5
%. a. j. Moss. /
26. G. L. Tidwell. s
u. VIM. Rhodes. 6
%. B. Latchie. q
20. j. M. McClanallan. 6
80. Charles Daniel. 3
Done and signed, officially, this
IND day of February A. D., 1852.
w. g. VANCE.
FIN. HANKS.
j. n. BRYAN.
"a. BARNAeAsTLE,
A. r. THOMPSON,
CIR Dist. Court and ex -ofIicio Com'r.
A true copy.
Attest: I. r. HyAMs,
Deputy Clerk District Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

Pour earth-life is soon ended.
bla this world and go out oft
lnists and shadows. But light
Nth sweet life are beyond.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

ORIGINAL CHATTERBox.-
lne Clarke, editor. Publish.
lonthly parts, al 81 per year,
= y Lauriat, Boston. This
tue handsomest, brightest
= deserving of the periodi-
a1sle children, and the pres
a0er Is fully up to the stand
= 70 reliability and beauty
3fation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

B Bellevue has quite an efficient
Easter and he endeavors to track
|sv. So mote it be.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

|lho beautiful violets are in
d the woods, the daisies are
|hs ground and the fragrant
y are blossoming, while the
kgreen everywhere.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

7Tbe grass on the prairies east
lsru affords excellent pasturage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

Hs want to learn every mar
ii death that occurs among
people of the entire parish.
INT only the plain facts; no
hla Notices of four or five
av, solicited. Will friends
em to as 2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

\ Moore 6 Sons is the place to
|,our dry goods and groceries.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

~. Ward.
| 1. Robert Martin, Jr. s
Q. j. F. Mckinney. s
3. Sherrod Bundy. 3
A. j. B. Campbell. 5
8. Henry johnson. 6
6. s. j. Boggs. d
Z. WI. Northcut. q
s. M. Bluestein. 9
9. A. L. Strange. 6
10. Hance Williams. q
IL. Nelson Long. q
IL. J. P. Ivey. G
IL. Ben Hardeman. 2
IA. Wash Gleason. a
Is. NJ. e. Bush. 3
16. Henry Coleman. s
II. James Fetterman. Q
is. j. B. Pugh. 8
10. A. G. Davis. q
20. j. s. Herring. 6
81. John Graham. i
%. Sam Law. 3
%. W. d. Mercer. 4
"a. J. W. Barnett. d
%. r. w. Shaver. s.
=
26. E. NJ. Carstarphen. 6
81. Robert Stinson, Jr. q
Is. Hiram Williams. al
20. Benz. Taylor. 81
80. W. A. Stroud. s.
81. G. L. Bagley. 81
80. Robert Childers. III
80. w. w. Houston. 81
81. Henderson Wells. 81
30. j. B. Lay. 81
36. j. b. Felix's. Al
81. e. s. Madding. Il
SO. j. M. Lewis. 81
80. G. A. Jansen. 81
40. Elias Skannal. 81
Al. VIM. Hogan. oil
AZ. j.. B. Swindle. al
43. Banks Murff. al
A. G. FL. Edmonds. 81
10. John Morgan. 81
46. d. e. Griffin. 6l
II. G. s. O'Daniel. al
IS. w. r. Carpenter. Il
40. P. Q. Holloway. Al
30. w. Wallace. q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

10 be successful, be accurate
|,sxledge and exact in service.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

aessfs. Florsheim Brothers,
o't have ample means to
YEN purchases on the most
Y terms and hence are pre-.
0ner superior inducements
customers in all lines of
which they deal. Their
mnlture is always full, and
ses are extremely moderate.
OF purchasers can be
'ae one who wishes to buy
0edstead, or the one who
= elegant parlor or bedroom
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

Also, proceeded to draw, and did
draw, the following thirty names, to
serve the second week of the March
Term of the End judicial District
Court, commencing Monday, the 3rd
day of April, A. D., 1882, as jurors,
they being qualified SO to serve:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

|9Times are getting rather dull
inst now.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

ffbere is money here for a
/ butcher.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09


1. u. L. Ford. q
2. George Paysinger. A
3. j. H. Davis. 4
4. r. Colquitt. 2
5. j. G. McDade. 6
6. Clifford Means. 8
Z. A.. F. Mahle. /
8. i. j. Mckillips. 6
8. Cts. Goodwin. d
10. Ben. Grape, Jr. /
H.. j. w. Faircloth. S
II. r. F. Sparks. 6
ID. j. N. Shepherd. d
IA. w. B. Hickman. 6
10. Seaborn Young. 9
16. Sam Thomas. 2
II. Robert Doyle. 6
Is. James Pilkington. 8
10. Albert Pope. s.
20. Robert Kincaid. i
Il. Rias Davis. 6
20. w. Ell. Smith. s.
%. w. Il. Ellison. 6
"a. B. n. Floyd. 4
%. w. Il. Glassell. q
26. Green Durdin. L
81. John Harris. s.
%. M. II. Nunnalee. 2
90. r. H. Lee. 3
30. Sol Ely. g.
Also proceeded to draw, and did
draw the following 80 names, to
serve as jurors, for the Bird week of
the March Term of the End judicial
District Court, commencing Monday,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

. gossier Simmer.
3 BELLEVUE, La,
ksDAY,::::::::::::::MARcH 9, 1852.
More rain this week.
Improvements are going on.
6The cattle have wintered well.
fPeace of conscience is better
7Ihere is money here for a
butcher.
9fimes are getting rather dull
Just now.
10 be successful, be accurate
nsledge and exact in service.
y Moore 6 Sons is the place to
,our dry goods and groceries.
7Tbe grass on the prairies east
ru affords excellent pasturage.
1Tbe green plum season will
h here, and salt will be in de-
Bellevue has quite an efficient
raster and he endeavors to track
sv. So mote it be.
Goand price through with
gnlias A. Jacobs, Shreveport,
you buy elsewhere.
meals at any hour of the day
hi, at moderate prices, at the
ercial Restaurant, Shreveport.
II you want to buy pure
cheap as pure drugs can be
I'D support home enterprise,
hgs Of DR.. w. j. Mobley.
Pour earth-life is soon ended. |
her this world and go out oft |
nists and shadows. But light |
With sweet life are beyond. |
The beautiful violets are in
b the woods, the daisies are
be ground and the fragrant
y are blossoming, while the
geen everywhere.
He want to learn every mar
d death that occurs among
Rpeople of the entire parish.
mt only the plain facts; no
PTS Notices of four or five
aly, solicited. Will friends
I'm to u.s.
hin and high waters pre-
b Bossier farmers working,
Y have had little chance to
'aing all winter. They are
Through with their stock bet.
. they expected, on account
nlldness of the winter, yet
@eul very scarce of money,
Foast seasons drouth. /.
ORIGINAL CHATTERBox.-
lne Clarke, editor. Publish
lonthly parts, at 81 per year,
y y Lauriat, Boston. This
\ the handsomest, brightest
y deserving of the periodi-
little children, and the pres
aser Is fully up to the stand
y u reliability and beauty
4ration. {
aessrs, Florsheim Brothers,
qort have ample means to
lslr purchases ON the most
y terms and hence are. pre-
0ner superior inducements
customers in all lines of
which they deal. Their
1nltareis always full, and i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

|fPeace of conscience is better
tnId.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

a. H. L HUN PStBN,
Clerk Boesier District Gonrt.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-03-09

SThe cattle have wintered well.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
Mtnnpsota State Untversitv.

The regents of the Minnesota State Univer-
atty met at the capitol in st Paul on Thursday
last The report Of Richard Chute for the
year ending November 80 was submitted. Re-
gent Marshall, chairman Of the auditing com
mittee, stated that the committee had exsmined
the accounts and report of Mr.. Chute and
found them correct The report shows dis
bursements for the year q $67, ,4lOO1. Of
which 81 5, 43S. OIL was for the enlargement of
the oamp9 S., ,4h9.3O was for geological
Tor building account Balence on fund At the
1$45. 7o9: 40 as the general disbursement on
the university experimental farm, campus and
fruit farm. Mr. Cnute resigned
his position as treasurer Of the: board. and Mr.
II. A. Dawson Of Minneapolis was elected treas
urer, under the new law allowing = person
not membef Of the board to be elected to
that Office.
The resignation of Regent Edgerton was
read and placed upon the minutes, and Z reso-
i1tlon OF regret at the loss Of 90 valuable and
efficient member was passed.
Gov P'llsbury, being about to retire, COM
ptlmentary resolutions to him were adopted.
The report Of Presi lens Folwelt shows IN st-
tendance OF students for the year ending June
8, 1881, was 1913. Seniors 20, juniors 26,
eophomres 53, fl. shmen 68, snb-freshnetl
56, special students 20, mechanical drawing
class ". Deducting the last-named class, all
gentlemen, there wero 27l; of those, 1873
were young men and 50 young women. There
were 66 students In tho college Of science, lit.
eraure and tue arts IN tho collegiate depart
msos 24o; In tho oollegs oe agriculture nuuA
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05

Never forget to lock up tho pantry
some boys have probably turned out first.
class h'use- breakers, all on account Of this
JuH.cious treatment IN early childhood.
BE gentle and courteous before COMPANY:
but you have temper. let your children
have taste OF 1t % often as convenient. A
mother should never practice deception
upon her brood.
Talk sliRhtinely OF your husband to your
boys and girls. Thus will make them re-
spect their father.
Make promises to your children, and
neglect to keep them. This will lead your
children not to place too much reliance
upon your word, and shield them from
many disappointments.
Tell your child he should not do Q thing.
and then let him tease you into giving yoli
consent. This will teach him what to do
on subsequent occasions.
Tel your children they are the worst you
over saw. and they will no doubt endeayor
to merit your appr eciation.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
Failure in Enormous Ships.
rom the London Trnth.

1t is to be feared that the Inflexible
which cost about $500 600 and took nearly
eight years to get af1oat. will prove failure
She is terribly unwieidly, by no means
swift: and draws two feet more water than
had been calculated. The electric light
which it cost nearly e5, 900 to fit all through
the ship, is not success. And it is now
doleful to learn that the officials at Malta
dock-yard have been busted il
preparing q dock for the re-
ception of the monster. In old times
one did not hear of new vessels going into
dock at the expiration of two days voyage.
The questionable result of the Infexi6le
experiment proves the justice Of the doubts
l expressed recently of the policy of build
ing any more of these enormous ships. 1t
all events, they do not seem to have
answered SO far. Surely it
would be in all respects bet
ter to possess fleet Of very swift
strongly armed, and comparatively small
cruisers.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
HOW HULL SPLIT HIS TIGHTS.
An Old Story Ofthe Fight Between the Con.
stitution and the Guerriere.

An Old Story ofthe Fight Between the Con-
stitution and the Guerriere.
From the New York World.
The late Ogden Hoffman, who was .
midshipman with him, used to tell an old
story Of the engagement between "Old
Ironsides" and the Guerriere. He said
that as the ships drew near to each other an
officer came in haste to Hull to ask for or
aers to fire. "Not yet," was the quiet re-
sponse. As they came still nearer and the
British vessel poured in her fire, the first
lieutenant of the constitution came on the
poop and begged permission to return the
broadside, saying that the men could moi
be restrained much longer. Not yet" was
the reply. Still nearer the British
ship came, and the American
prisoners who we've in the cock
pit ofthe Guerrero afterwards said that they
began to believe that their own countrymen
were afraid 10 measure their strength with
the enemy, and this thought gave them
more pail than the wounds which some of
them were suffering from. In moment
the Guerrero calamity came forward show
ing her Furnished sides, and as the swell
carried her very close to the very muzzles
of "Old Ironsides," Captain Hull was then
quite fat and dressed in full tights. bent
himself twice to the deck, and with every
muscle and vein throbbing with excitement,
shouted ont: Nov boys, pour it into
them" That broadside settled their op-
ponents, and when the smoke cleared away
their commanders tights were to he seen
ing disconce, ted, gave orders with perfect
coolness, and only changed his tights when
the British commanders sword was given
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
Cold Feet and Restlessness

The association b. tween cold feet and
sleeplessness is much closer than is COM
monty imagined. Persons with cold feet
rarely sleep we'll, especially women; yet
the number Of persons troubled is very con-
siderable. This is the plan to adopt with
cold feet: They should be dipped in water
for brief period. Often just to immerso
them aud no moro is suffisicnt; and then
they should be rubbed with pair of hair
flesh gloves or rough Turkish towel, till
they glow; immediately after getting into
bed. After this II hot water bottle will be
successful in maintaining the temperature
of the feet, though without this prelim;n-
ary it Is inpotent to attempt TO do so. Dis
agreeable as the plan may at srst appear, il
is efficient, and those who have once fairly
tried it continue it. and fad that they have
put an end to bad nights and cold feet.
spills, potions, lozengss. nightcaps'' and all
narcotics fail to enable the sufferer to WOO
sleep successfully; set rid of the cold feet
and the sleep will come Of itself.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
what q Foreigner Says OF the United
States.

Professor r. P. Spice, president of the
society of engineers Of Lcnlon, and very
intelligent and practical Enslshman, who
has been travelling over the United States,
looking at 'hings with practical eve, re-
turned to New York few days ago and
was visited by reporter, who asked his
opinions on great many subjects. Some
of his views are interesting. Chicago"
he says, "its. wonderful in its trade. but
seems to bea city OF gambling and corners.
OF the Mormons and their capital he says:
Il wonder how they get immigrants as they
do; but 1 think their nth will kill itself
and be crushed out by the younger genera
ton. The sanitary arrangements are really
abominable, although ever, thing is extern
ally clean, and in few years the city will
become hot bed of fevers." At San Fran
cisco his attention was called to "the shock
ingly bad pavements of all the cities here,
beginning at New York. 1t is not merely
dirt, but the character of the paving. In
London we used wood successfully,
because it is laid in concrete: but in
Chic"go they are laying wood in
sand, which is simply foolish" OF British
and American agriculture. he says: "We
have Ind five bad seasons in England, and
the sixth or last was also made unfavorable
by the rain. There is 10 excessive damp
ness here, while in England the weather
has batfled agriculture. I found the cost
of seneting O buskel Of wheat from St.
Louis twenty cents, aud seventeen scents
from Chicago. If the English farmer paid
only pound year rent he could not com.
pete with American farming. Well to- 10
people in England regard coming to Amer
ica as they do transportation; but if they
don't 10 this there is nothing left but stlrv.
ation." His views on the subject of elec-
tr'c light are novel: 'Tho more the elcc-
trio light is improved the more gas proper
ty will thrive. The electric light is not to
be depended on and is inapplicable to most
interiors and streets. 1t can be used for
special outsides or insides, as squares, OF
large rooms like the composing room Of the
London Times. These are exceptional nses
which will only increase the use Of gas.
People won't 60 from very light squares or
other places into dark or feebly Lighted
streets; aud therefore the number and force
of gas Jets must be increased"
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
The Cause Of the Excellence Of Our ;iotters.
From the London Field

The Cause Of the Excellence Of Our ;rotters.
From the London Field.
The excellence of trotters descended from
Messenger, the sire to whom almost all tho
American trotters trace their pedigree, is
sometimes attributed to the fac: that this
famous sire had in him strong cross of
Barb, as distinguished from Arab blood.
The barley Arabian and the Gedolphin
Arabian-whose blood appears in all the
best English racehorses of the last century
were in reality Barbs, and uot Arabians:
they came from Barbary and Afric,, and
not from Arabia and Asia. Barbary is
rough, stony, hilly, intersected with ravines
and covered in many places with prickly
bushes. The districts Of Asia in which the
pur> st Arab horses are bred present, on
the other hand, flat or slightly undulating
surfaces, with scanty vegitatlon, while tor
the most part they are carpeted with thick
layers Of sand. In Africa the horse being
unable to gallop with salty. accustomed
himself to the trot, being the
safest and easiest gait under the cir
cumstances, and the adoption
of this action forces him to bend the knee
and develop the muscles which are thus
brought into play. In other words, Barb
horses trot, while Arabian horses gallop,
because nature imposes upon each the nes-
cessity of adapting their action to tho ground
in tho midst of which they are seyerally
born.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05

ovenest Or september nights, 1o-do al due
honors to its festivities. Rosa arrived rath-
er late-impatient as she was to view the in
telnal arrangements of the stately old stone
mansion, she would sooner have cut off her
right hand than been unfashionably early.
She was dressed in the white grenadine,
with wreath Of pink blossoms encircling
her jetty hair, and had the agreeable con-
sciousness that she was becomingly at.
tired, and looked very we'll. Harry Leslie
met her at the door Of the already thronged
drawing room, and offered her his arm to
conduct her to the host and hostess.
fed, elderly gentleman Of the old school,
stood at the bead Of the room. with his wife
beside him-a stately lady in rusting white
brocade, and such diamonds as almost daz-
zled Ros.'s eyes with their blaze. As she
inclined her head to them the major took
her hand kindly.
"Miss Vernon. allow me to introduce you
to my niece, Miss Markham"
Yes, It was Mabel Markham, dressed in
white tulle, with pearls and simple white
roses in her golden curls of hair: and Bob
stood beside her, holding her bouquet with
conscious prlde in his coNpanion's winning
beauty. =,
Rosa looked SO bewildered that her
brother burst out laughing.
IL thought Miss Markham was the
school-teacher!" stammered Rosa, scarcely
knowing what she was saying In her con-
fusion.
You were perfectly correct in your sur
misses, Miss Vernon" answered Mabel,
Quietly; nor was ashamed of MY voca-
tion. But was only temporarily occupy
ing the position in behalf Of my school
friend Miss Claremont, whose illness in
capacltated her from at once taking her
post. l am happy to say now that she is
well enough.to relieve ME from my labor of
love-"
fresh group Of arrivals were now an
nounced, and Rosa stepped aside. In the
same instant, Mrs. Wylie's laughing eyes
met hers.
SO you have been introduced to Miss
Markham. after all?" she said, with spice
OF play full malice in her tone. IF you
would only have allowed me to explli to
you last week that Major Taliaferros neics
was officiating in her friends place, how
much embarrassment it would have saved
US all! You were shockingly rude, my dear
Rosa, but I think M.bel has forgiven YOU,
for Boh's sake. Rosa, surely you are not
crying!"
But Rosa was crying-the bitterest tears
OF modification that she had ever she'd.
They we're soon over, however-ap April
shower succeeded by sunshine once again
but the tears did our httlo Rosa good.
She had received q much needed lesson.
In after years her brothers wife became
very dear to her, and Rosa acknowledged
more than once that Bob had been right
about Mabel Markham.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05

chairs and sofas ARE plush, the same color,
upholstered on ebonized wood. The door
curtain il costly tapestry, hung on gilt
rod. The woodwork in the main corridor
is red, striped with gold bars perpendiou-
htly.>> The walls are pale, graysh green,
with red plush border and olive frieze.
The furniture 10 old gold brocade uphol-
stored on the frames used heretofore The
red parlor hns an elegant new carpet, and
is all newly furnished in crimson velvet, IN
Guiding the curtains. The walls have been
freshened by kalsomining over the same
paper. The blue parlor is unchanged.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
Sons Of the Prince Of Wales.

Speculation is made in London as 10 the
future destination of the Prince of Wales's
sons after their return to England. While
nothing very definite appears yet to be act
uaily known. it is confidently affirmed that
Prince Albert Edward will in time join the
military school at Sandhurst, and that
Prince George will remain in the navy,
Prince George is much attached to sea-
faring life, and is said to be bet,or qualified
for it by physique than Prince Albert Ed
ward. The father of these young men was
recently entertained at luncheon by the
Baron Ferdinand Rothschild, covers being
laid for 28 representatives. of the fashion
able London world. 1t is noted in this con-
nection that the recent Rothschild loss of
e3. .OOO, 900 apparently does net quench the
hospitable instincts of the Londen branch
of the house.
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
Law Of Life Insurance.

The United States Supreme Court de-
cided the following points yesterday in a
life-insurance case: First, that forfeiture
to pay premium punctually when due for
feits the policy: second, that if the COM
pany accepts note in part payment of the
premium, with the express stipulation that
the note shall be paid at maturity upon pen
alty Of forfeiture, tho penalty must bo en-
forced: third, that sickness or ince pacity
is not valid excuse for non payment;
fourth, that the company is not bound to
give the insured notice of the maturity of
the note or the falling due of the premium;
fifth, that parol agreement to waive for
feiture cannot stand against the express
terms Of the policy or note; sixth. that pre-
vious scts of lenity on the part of the COM
pany can not be constructed as permanent
waiver of the forfeiture clause"
The Worthington advance., 1882-01-05
so. .NH1I
nAr,nfv 1sroaanror
POLAND. Mich. Aun. 25- 1891

PoTLAND, Mich, Aug rs, 1881.
Messrs. II. H. Warner & Co:
GENTLEMEN: A little over q year ago I was
taken sick. did not know what the trouble
was, but continued to grow worse, and my
complaint bsftled tie skill Of my physicians
At last my eymptoms developed into that ter
rible complaint, Brlght's disease of the kidneye.
Last April went to Ann Arbor, and went be-
fore the faculty OF the medical college there,
and after q critcal examination they declared
mine to be clear case Of Br;ght's disease. and
came home feeling that there was 10 help for
me- was advised by friend to try Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver cure, but scoffed at
the idea Of that benehhng me, after having
been treated by some Of tho best medical skill
in the country who had pronounced my case
incurable. at last purchased bottle Of the
remedy 1sn s and commenced using it according to
made use Of your medicine; and I must heart.
lily recommend it to all sufferers Of that fearful
disease, as can truly say that I owe my pres
ent existence and happy restoration to the use
Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
wish to ray to every one suffering from any
manner Of kidney or liver trouble, use that
remedy and recover.