davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-01

ksNausx
ATToHsEYa AT Law.
a. q FrsaasMAan. as. nsArTr.
RrTz0RRALD a BEATTY.
A TFamsKvs az aAw rmAs.
~ NfUM lA All fhe uunFas 0fAee tN TIE
sslsg hisassa nuiiaias. Msin ssssss, nassss.
LANSING a MITCHELL.
A HamRSgss A.m sUsN@RIsms.
~ AI.LAM one " IS lkssAs hFltA.
eppesiss sssasea tieass, kaTvAa, ksv. ni0f
DAv. u. BAILY,
A FFausEs az Law. vwvHsE-
n q shs clash bailains. eesnss - M.in
ssA ulsss sasssss. mgasu
$50 n e&ssA = waNss.
BAKER a WINES,
A TFsasgxR ar law. 0ETgTE
"a n tss eeaFsAemss, kmrsks. hsvsdss
r. ". HARMON,
TF0TNEy a. Law. aFKFrE~~
n A. tAs As@esssF's aff -. ~ the comsshouse.
e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PETsI0fAhn.
IN. @. Il. TiOMk,
IlHgsHsaAN AwB aUmaa0N-0E.
Il flck saa resiaeues IN sKssis1l huild.
DR.. J. n. n. OWEN,
DMwsssEAs Ann sg gmssIos EI.
III sska, Nevada, 0fiee and reaiasncs 10
sha HyiAha beiiaiag, 90 bsteaasa street, op-
possts the gaekson House. dgu
-
On. JAMES WILLIAMS,
DHvsssIAs Ann AInoE0N-0R.
II TIOk 81 shs g.easas saass. cernsf ef
n ain AID hatstnan streets, kaseks, oelsu
PROFESSIONAL oARbs.
DIR. y. Il. JACOBS,
nEsTssr. OFFICE - AT TmE
IL JseAsen House. Entrance on Bassmsil
street oe23tf
o EApfILToH. II. ID. s..
DnngKMK, seso rAs. A sEu a~<wes.
gE u oaasks nee hslck suildsns. ~ s,sssl ss<sssl
cusnsx ~ M0RRos skAA Olass sssssts. NA&&x5@f
AsssaAss % olsss ssssA
THOMAS ]. RKAR.
6sKvaL HRaHMKnA AMn n. " DEP.
W usv rAnsws4 sasvssoa oSAos IN hslAAdt
basieins. 80 rsslsss
soG1aTkkr.
EunErxA s4sr~v, ss. va. 4. ~ @. q.
NrxErs Az wai FeLRa n aIoKAEc
IVa rellaing evssg ThassAsS svssiDs ~ 7
o'cloek Brethren IN gooA standing are ecs-
y. sORANLAsKER, N. O.
3. ]. BAIAD, Il. u.
ssS nnrAxr s-yw@n ne. sz. y .. e.r.
nREa7 svxsY va xssDAY gvBnls0
w. ~ odf Fellows HALL. Al e'elock. an
,sss.ss.s = =, 0'~@s ~ s0da osss ssssaiss s
W.B. bkAkp, n. ..
sr. soMs~s exxAcrsn. NO. q.
YrnR grA79e cusve0a TsoaH or TT.
u seenH uhsFwA -. a o. A. &. W.T. BE
hs'd - ss~onAe faAA a. 'sss sseanany hert sac
All hoysa AscA sssscaa, In eo~A saandian sss
j. L. rsTyaRaALD.
JoHs n. yosns, ssorsssry.
nc snHuA x.ssH@n Nss. IA. n. a a. VI.
r nshs g.odss, 40. 10, =. A. H., vim be
hsAs In odA Fellows nxsl 2~sssdsT. On oc ne
s0<~ tAa fril imoon.
ftsssAess OF sisses lodges. aAd sojourniua
S>eekrer Ia coed ktsncAng. ere ooSdisiiy tnvtt
"a - >aA.na. u. n. BALE. W. n.
soHs a sonrs. secsstssy.
HxAEAEAe hsssNan, nN. z. n. OY r.,
a. ExTa AACA rrrNA1 0p rYESY
W s2oatA, - sdscca ,. ~. O - cv~tls
Hsli, IA ths hAolsAzds FoAs5 AwaAtna.
All BsotAaa kAashsA In Fasa sseadias. sre
fYaANxnttv An vIA~d ~ .thAnd surh uNest1pes
n. n. A0pINeoN. O. O.
W. Il. DAVIDSON. Il. OF n. Rns q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-01

sr. soMr.s eKxASersas NO. q.
rTrnF gTA79e cpsvo0oT.oaH or TT
Il seenH chsrwA - A .. A. g.. W.T. u
hssd - sssonke saAl o@ sHs sssanaay sest sac
oesAtn& tee pale N sae mosa In eneA inoa.h.
All hoysi Asch Mssuas, In eo@A sasndian. ss
eo@SfkHllw lavfbed ~ aseea6.
!. L. RsTzaRRALD.
JoHx a. goKns, ssoretsry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-01

nc nBuA z@sH@n NsA. IA. n. a q. ".
rgsnn s1ATap ooanuaLOArE0ns o5 90,
r sahs fsodss. no. 10, y. A. n, vim be
ksks In odA reiisws' Heal 2~ssfdsy. on oc he
s0Ss~ tAs firth isooa.
rtssseeso OF sasses lodges, and sojourniua
S>eekwr In coed ktanaAno, sxe cordially invtt
"a b >aAana. y. n. BALE. W. n.
foan a sonve. 1ecretesy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-01
NOTICE.

ToHN E. BRAY is MY AUTHORIZED
81 agent to collect all bills due me.
DIR. j. A. NEeBITT.
Ruby Hill. Nov. 16, 1888. nol7f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
Items OF Interest.

Donald MeLeak planning mill at Port.
land, Or, was destroyed by fire on April
2Sth.
A heavy hailstorm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, occurred at Napa
on the afternoon of the 28th.
William Cain, d prominent lawyer OF
Reno, was stricken with paralysis on the
2Sth. His recovery is doubtful.
Martin Jensen, l4-year-old boy, was
severely injured near Napa last week by
falling from tree and striking on an up
turned scythe.
At Battle Mountain, New, last week
Thomas p. Smith was fined $4OO for ex-
hibiting deadly weapon in rude aud
threatening manner.
The wife Of J. s. Moore, Of Woodland,
deserted her husband and five children
last week and eloped with a young
rancher named L. P. Giguerre.
Richard Stone, a Central Pacific Rail
road brakeman, has been sentenced to
sixty days in Jail at Vallejo. He pleaded
guilty to stealing box Of candy from a
car.
James L. Durant, Virginia City En-
terprise carrier for over twenty years,
Is violently insane, and will probably
be sent to the Reno Asylum in few
days.
A young son Of Jessie Curtis, of San
Bernardino, was kicked in the forehead
by horse last week, while playing
around the animal, and seriously in
iured.
John Day committed suicide in Plum
creek cafion, near Red Bluff, last week,
by fixing rope around his neck, shoot
ing himself and then dropping off a
barrel.
William Brown, brakeman, aged %
years, was run over by the ears at Mer.
ced on the morning Of the 2Sth and re-
ceived injuries from which he died at
midnight.
Most Of the travel from GeyservilIe to
Santa Rosa is by team, as the passenger
rates on the railroad are SO high that
farmers can make big wages by driving
dowa aud home again the same day
At Hamilton, w bite Pine county, New,
last week, DIR. Lockwood was stabbed,
but not fatally wounded, by a carpenter
named Peter DeCook. whom he told to
60 away because he was interfering in q
conversation between the doctor and an.
other man.
w. L. Dayton, man SO years Of age,
ran away from Anderson, Shasta county,
with q girl of II Saturday night. They
were followed by an officer, who cap
tured them at Cottonwood where they
had taken room. Dayton is held to
answer TO the crime Of abduction.
Richard Hubbard, seven. year-old
Austin, New, boy, got lost in snow
storm last week, and about twelve hours
after he was missed searching party
found him fourteen miles from Austin
under large sagebrush. When asked
what he was doing there he said, "Chew.
ing gum"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
Press Pleasantries

dead men tell no tales but this is
not always true of dead politicians.
A card announces an old educator as
"a veteran veacher." Young men who
are training to become veterans Of the
Mexican war should give him a call.
An inquirer asks. "How can | tell
classical music?' That is easy enough.
When you hear every body applaud aud
look relieved after the piece is finished,
then you can know that it is strictly
classical.
A few years ago Kalamazoo, Mich,
was not even staked out, and only la i
week a citizen OF that place failed in
business aud scooped Eastern creditors
for over $4,000. Such is progress and
civilization.
''What kind Of a looking man was it
that called Jones liar?" asked Mrs.
Bangle Of her husband "0h! he was
short and stout. with blue eyes, light
hair and nez repousse--" "Nez refrous-
Sc, my DEAR corrected Mrs. Bangle.
Repousse means hammered or pounded. y
Thank you, my love-" rcjoined Bangle.
Then that is just the word to discribe
when Jones got done with him"
Pope Le)-.'We have heard Of your
talents, my daughter, and trust they
hay always be used to depict the good
and pure" Ham Griffin-"She's a
dtisy, your holiness, quite daisy, | ne.
sure you. (Aside.l Come, Mary, my
dear, we must be moving" Miss An
d, rson-"Why, pay, / haven't spoken o
word to his holiness vett' Ham Gri fin
= Not for the world, not for the world,
my dtari l understand he is single
m.a."
1T is stated" said New York girl Il
Philadelphia young lady, as they
gnzed with awe and admiration at the
towering form of Jumbo, ssthat thre,
times around m elephants foot is ex
actiy the measure Of his height" 80
understand EDO you think similar
surement around my foot would
equnl my height?" asked the New Yorh
girl. II certainly do; but the calcuIa
ton would show that You are taller thar
Jumbo"
AS the Mississippi river rolled slug
gisLly into tho company of the Missouri
river the other day, il gurgled out, sSay,
I've got conundrum for you?" ''Whal
is itsa rippled the Missouri. s'what Il
the difference between the President and
myseifr Y bnbbied the Mississippi. "Givt
~ nu't why. he holds ievees; but
levees cant hold me" Then the tive
jolly things went for an embankment,
and In four hours were spread out owe,
sixty miles Of farm land.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
WEEKLY HERALD.
H0a-KfLLING TINE.


HAMILTON JAY.]
It's hog KILN time, an de darkies am glad,
Pile on de fat pine knots
But slew-foot Jim am lookin' mighty sad,
Pile ON de fat pine knots
An I knows what am ailn' him, yes do,
He's a-wishln' he could eat widout wo-kin' TOO
You lazy Niger, you mus holp us frew,
Pile ON dc fat pine knots
Dig hole in de groun' for de bar1 to stan,
Pile on de fat pine knots
Here comes ole Sam wild de knife In he ham,
Pile on de fat pine knots
He gibs one stick an down goes de hog,
Can't jump no mo-, but lies like log,
Can't hunt fer grubs no mo- In de bog
Pile on de fat pine knots
Sousc him in de barl till do ha'r fotch loose,
Pile on dc fat pine knots
To git SO fat, oh wasn't he goose,
Pile on de fat pine knots
Now, you gal folks. come an scrapc wild shell
OF knife or somefn dat do de work we'll
oh, my dem spar'ribs think kin smell.
Pile on de fat pine knots
Soon will de chittlin's crackle in de pan,
Pile on de fat pine knots
An de lard fat sizxle des a. hard as it can,
Pile ON de fat pine knots
Don't let dem pigs feet up an run away,
An pass dat little Jug 'ronn'. Mis- May,
Fer dere's lots Of fun on hog KILN day,
Pile on de lat pine knots
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
HALE & co.
HALE 3 co.
HALE & co.,
2 and 9 Spring St.

For the past two weeks we have been
busy arranging our store. making room
for the new goods which are arriving
daily. We are now prepared to show
the most complete stock of general dry
goods to be found in Southern California.
Our Dress Goods Department has been
remarkably increased. The latest East
ern arrivals consist of complete lines in
all the new fabrics in plain and fancy,
bright and sombre colers, and great
many of the newest combination suit
ings, which were carefully selected by
our Eastern buyer. The display Of these
goods is beautiful aud attractive and is
sure to be admired.
The enormous sales which are made in
our Silk Department is sufficient proof
that our prices are honest and quality
the best. A new line Of the well known
and popular Guinet Silks has just been
received and are marked at figures which
will insure a speedy sale.
Our Black Dress Goods stock is larger
than ever, and now contains variety of
the newest fabrics which the Eastern
market affords. Ladies desiring Black
Dress goods shonld call and examine
our stock and get prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
J. Hannon, NJ. D.,
County Physician.
Mrs. Alice Higgins, M. D,

MAscAREL BUILDING. apstairu Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Once hours from 10 to 12 A. r.; from to aP. y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
PRIVATE SALE.

I HAVE A BA SGAIN-A nice, tasty, new
house, large lot e0xl65 feet, near that fashiona-
Bile thoroughfare, Downey avenue, East Los
Angeles. on the installment plan. Save your
rent and pay it on the property, yeu will soon
have q house and let Of your own. II not dis
posed Of at private sale I will sell at auction.
For particulars apply to
ap24 JOHN c. BELL, Auctioneer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
NOTICE.

TO all whom Il may concern: hereby notify
tho public that have sold out the Los Angeles
Jewelry stere 70 L. N. Wagner, All who are IN
and settle their accounts with Mr.. Wagner. All
who have claims 70 make against me will please
do tbs mmsL myl-10t =. O. CoRNELius-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
SECOND GRAND ANNUAL
AUCTION SALE
OF FINE THoRouGHBRED
Jersey Cattle,
Selected from the celebrated
Herd Of F. J. Barretto, Esq,
On Tuesday, May Goth,

At the AUCTION HORSE and CARRIAGEM MART
and Sales Yard. opposite Stengels Nursery,
on LosAngeles Street, between First
and Second
will sell TEN HEAD Of choice selected Jer-
sey Cattle-Cows and Bulls by order Of r. J.
Barrette, Esq, at Auction. for cash, or satisfac-
torly endorsed paper to the Bank, one per cent.
added. Sale positive and peremptory.
Full partieuare hereafter.
No other stock will be admitted at this sale.
The above stock will be on exhibition one
week previous to the day Of sale Their milk is
almost cream ITSELF and noted fact, they will
milk the year around. THE ORIGINAL STOCK
was imported from the Queens Model Farm on
the Island Of jersey, England The pedigree Of
each animal is recorded in the Jersey Herd
Club Book.
We invite stockmen, dairymen, farmers and
others To attend this sale, even II you do not
wish to purchase. This presents q good oppor-
tunity for all parties that wish to improve their
stock.
NoTE-At an Auction Sale In New York the
bull calf Eurotus. only seven weeks DID, sold for
s12,b00 Bull Pedro sold for $40, The same
amount was offered for the cew Bomb~ and re-
fused. For further particuIhrs enquire Of r. j..
Barrstto Esq, Downey Forest Grove or Of
ap2std JOHN c. BELL, Auctioneer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03

For seven years Aliens Brain Food
has sfood the strongest tests as TO its
msr in curing Nervousness, Nervous
Drbi''y and restoring lost powers 10 the
wsakrssd Generative System, and, In no
ins'H' ee, has II ever failed; test IL. Sl;
8 for -. : A. druggists or by mail from
). II. Allen, 3l5 First Ave, New York
city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03

oFrIcE AT RESIDENCE, 1874 MAIN STREET.
Once Hours-e to IL A. M, 1 to and to s
rH.
Rcsidenoe-EAst side Of Main street. below
First. mlb-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
DR.. Joseph Kurtx

No. ssb Main street. opposite Baker Block
kgEye and ear diseases treated with the care Of
q speciAliat any
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03
AUCTION SALES.
Auction Sales
BY JOHN &. BELL Il CO..
REAL ESTATE AND DGENERAL AUcTIoNEERs
Office. Room %, Temple Block, over
the County Bank.


the County Bank.
Rea estate in all parts Of the city, includ
ing residences and business properties, blocks
and ranches. subdivided and sold at auction or
private sale
Appraisernents Of every description Of property
. Especially. Sales made at auction b. order Of
Courts, Administrators. Executors, Commission
ers, Receivers, Mortgages and Trustees faithful
ly compiying-with prescribed legal FORMS
Houses and rooms rented; assume charge OF
property, hold power Of attorney for absentees.
collect rents, attend to taxes insurance, street
work. improvements and buildings
A'so, auction, horse and, arriage mart and
sales yard, Los Angeles street. between First and
Second streets
At the Los Angeles Horse and Carriage Mart,
Los Angeles Street. opposite stengel's
Nursery, between First and
Second Streets.
THIS DAY, at 10 IL O'clock,
CARRIAGES, WAGONS,
HARNESS, COWS, ETC.
One Ane Ladies' or Doctors Ph@ten full
leather trimmed; warranted in every particular
NEW.
One fine open Family Wagon, two seats; New
York make; very tasty; with pole and shafts
NEW.
HARNESS.
Sets extra fine single and double hand stitched
Phadelpnia buggy harness, direct from the
manufacturers; warranted.
Also Riding Brides, Surcngles, fine line Of
assorted haiters, Fancy Robes, etc.
COWS.
Two young Family Cows: large and rich milk
ers; very gentle; giving from fifteen % eighteen
quarts per day.
JOHN Q. BELL,
my1td AUCTlONEER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-03

PHYSICIAN AND SURG RoN
once and Residence-No. 10 Fort street, I.o
Angeles, CAL once hours. 10 70 10 A. n, & to
p ~, 10 In the evening. ns9 I'm
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14

1t is said that there is to be gen.
eral stoppage Of the cotton spindles
in New England for at least one
month. There is too much produc.
ton and not enough consumption.
There is not enough consumption be.
cause the people are not prosperous.
The people are not prosperous be-
cause of the heavy taxation to which
they are subjected. Think of it, the
government raises three hundred
millions would answer its purpose.
1t takes from the people 800, 600, 900
each year more than the people
ought to pay because the gov
eminent has no use for it. IF it is
raised it will be squandered. It is
being raised. The people pay it out
oftheir pockets. 1t Expresses them
and destroys their substance. Not
only have the Northern cotton mills
shut dow, but other lines of industry
as well. If something is not done
we will have fearful winter. The
matter is in the hands of the people.
They must decide.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14

The time table of the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad gives
the following points and their dis
lance from Shreveport: Bodcau, 9
miles; Lawrence, 144; Doyle, 20; Min
den Junction, ~; Dubberly, 80; Tay-
lor, 81; Gibbs, Al; New Arcadia, 40;
Simsboro, 81; Alleugreen, so; Ruston,
IS; Choudrant, IS; Averitt, IS; Cal
houn, 80; louisville, 81; Cheniere,
SS3; West Monroe, Sc; Monroe, 97.-
It is ITO miles to Delta and 942 to
Cincinnati. The train arrives at
Shreveport at 9:15 P. M. and leaves at
$50 A. NJ, arriving at Delta at 5:45 P.
NJ, thus making the run in IL hours
and Is minutes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14
Hope Thou in God.


Despair not, though thy life is dim,
God cares forsthee: hope thou in HIM,
And do not fear to haste along
With trustful song,
For blessings shall around thee thrOng.
Why all things change seek not to know,
God makes the spring time come and go;
And no one guides thy life but He,
Oh quiet be,
Until his reasons thou dost see.
The shifting shadows of the day
Are sometimes dark on each ones way,
And thine own path that seems in night
Leads on to light.
So forward, strong for God and right.
Do troubles gather round thy bead
Steep is the path thou hast to tread
Hope still in God, yield not to fears,
But through thy tears,
Read the good story of the years,
God cared for thee little child,
He led thee when the way was wild,
He gave'thee joy with every day,
Oh hope and pray,
He shall light up the homeward way.
He who has been thy helper vet
Will not forsalke, will not forget;
He blesses, and thou shalt be blest:
Oh tired heart rest,
Be sure He only sends the best. El
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14

Tilden's great strength before the
people lay in the fact that he was a
ring-smasher-he smashed rings up
in New York right and left. Gov.
Cleveland has fallen heir to Til.
denis mantle, and he breaks rings to
pieces whenever he comes in contact
with them. This is why honest peo-
pie admire and esteem him SO highly
and why men who trade on political
spoils and live by jobbery, dislike
him so much. He is a reformer in
the interest of pure government and
popular rights.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14
Refers Permanent Downfall.


After a stubborn and expensive con-
test ex7Speaker j. Warren Keifer has
been defeated for denomination by
the Republicans of his Congressional
District, the Eighth Ohio. The issue
was made in his own county. He
asked his own neighbors for vindica-
ton. He squandered money freely
to purchase it, but when the ballots
were cast his harvest was disappoint-
ment.
The country viii rejoice at this re-
suit Mr.. Keifer has not been as
long in public life as some other peo-
pie, but during the years that he oc-
cupied a place in service he has been
conspicuous for the boldness of his
corruption and the shamelessness of
his venality. He has contributed as
much as any man could in the brief
period covering a few years to bring
disgrace on the American people.
But there is no consistency in re-
pudiating Keller and supporting
Blaine. AS member of Congress
on the floor they were alike jobbers
in legislation, and as Speakers they
made an auction block of the chair
The only difference was that Keifer
was less refined in his rascality and
consequently less successful. 1t is
not fair for Republicans who support
Blaine to pretend to find pleasure in
the defeat of Keifer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14
Final account,

Succession of James G.. In District Court
McDade, deceased. {Bossier Parish, La
Notice is hereby given that W. E. Cornell,
N administrator of the succession of j. g
McDade, deceased, has this day fled in the
otice OF the Clerk of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Court for Bossier Parish. Iouisiana, his
final account and tableau of distribution Of his
ADMINISTRATION of said succession, and that If
opposition be not made thereto within the time
prescribed by law, the same will be homolo-
gated and made the Judgment OF the Court.
Glven under my official signature and seal
A. r. THOMPSON,
Clerk BOssier District Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14

Ruston Caligraph: zone of the
most infamous acts of the State ring
is the refusal to pay the bill of the
Webster Tribune for publishing the
amendments to the Constitution
because the Tribune was an anti
ring paper during the last campaign.
The question is becoming a very
serious one to honest men how they
can retain their honor and self re.
spect and acknowledge allegiance to
the dominant element of the Demo
cratic party in this State"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14
T G. p. Putnam,s Sons will nub

p g. P. Putnam's Sons will pub
hsh immediately 1.-THE Life and Pub
he Services of Grover Cleveland" by
Pendleton King. The book will con-
tain Q succinct narrative of the Gov
eruor's career, with q full record of
his public services; special considera-
Eon win be given to the more note
worthy Of tbs veto messages, both
in Buffalo and in Albany, which have
attracted attention, and are of present
interest as setting forth the theories
and principles of the writer in con-
nection with the responsibilities of
Office. The work has beed prepared
with the sanction of the Governor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14


Blaine in his letter of acceptance
says the law has given a specific pur-
pose to which all of the surplus is
proftably and honorably applied
the reduction of the public debt and
the consequent relief of the burden
of taxation"
This is simply borrowing from
Peter to pay Paul. Keep up the bur
den of taxation for the sake of re-
ieving taxation is the present Blaine
idea.
1t is about as brilliant as that other
plan suggested by this same Blaine
only a few months ago, of dividing
the surplus among the States, which
he now admits is contrary to the law.
All of which goes to prove, what
has SO often been proven before that
Blaine is very unreliable statesman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14

~ Bossier District Court met
Monday, Judge R. c. Drew presiding
and ]. A. W. Lowry District Attor-
ney. Up to the time of closing this
report Thursday morning) the fol-
lowing State cases have been dispos-
cd Of:
State vs. Ky Brown. No. 1861
Charge, assault to kill. Tried by jury
and found guilty of assault and bat
terry.
State VS.. Glen Stalworth. No. lO74
and No. 1919. Mol pros.
State vs.. James Hamiter. No. It'll.
Charge, petty larceny. Tried by
jury and found guilty.
State VS.. Frank Robbins. No. 1893.
Mol pros.
We are indebted to Mr. James H.
Cabeen, Deputy Clerk of Court, for
The following list of the names of the
Grand Jury, now in session: John
j. Swindle, Foreman; W. d. Mercer,
n. r. Moore, G. w. Demoss, w. G.
Keith, j. p. Vance, r. G. Stinson, e.
8. Burt, W. Fl. Thompson, j. e. Hol-
lowsy, II. Bundy. &. E. Adger, j. D.
Moore, B. A. Kelly and j. q. Belcher.
Grand jury have reported sixteen
true bills.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-08-14

Of fifty-fve conspicuous Union
Generals 40 were Democrats and
six were Republicans. The latter
were General Banks, who was
called 'Stonewall Jackson's COM
missary;;" Carl Schurz, now a vigor.
GUS "independent;" Frank Blair,
Franz Sigel, Thomas Ewing and Fl.
w. Slocum. Of these original Re-
publicans Frank Blair died a Dem.
crat and the others are now Demo
Gratis.