davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18
bellevue .acNSgeMssg.

TYhe Session Of l884-S5 will open the first
a Monday in September. Rates of Tuition
81 so and 50 per mOnth-each pupil being
credited with his or her pro rata from Pubic
Funds. Board can be had in private families
at $40 per month.
Al. MURFF, Principal.
August %. 1884. SITS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

We will give exclusive sale at and pear
w Bellevue, of our Entire Wheat Flour e
dealer who win push it. Covered by Patens.
Easily sold. We guarantee 100 pounds more
bread to the barrel than any other -four.
FRANKLIN MILLS CO...
oct2i 80 Clark st., Chicago, III.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

The charity which e&another's
goodness above his wen-being, that
alone succeeds in the work of resto-
ration.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

The salary grab bill was passed in
1872. Ben Butler voted for it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-09-18

Most pleasures embrace but to
strangle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18


The House Committee on Ways
and Means acted favorably upon the
Morrison tariff bill. As agreed upon
it places salt, coal and lumber on the
free list. A proviso with respect to
coal is to the effect that 1T shall not
apply to Canada until that country
places our coal on the free list. The
agreement to report the amended bill
favorably was reached by strict par
tv vote of seven to five-Morrlson,
Mills, Blount, Blackburn, Herbert,
Aurd and Jones in the affirmative, and
Kelley, Kasson, Mckinley, Hiscock
and Russell in the negative. Hewitt
was not present when the vote was
taken, but it is known he agrees with
the majority and would have voted IN
favor of the report had he been pres
ent.
General Butler, being interviewed
on the Lasker incident, said: Bis
marck is anxious to find some reason
for the proclamation of an embargo
to keep the young, healthy, educated
Germans who are bound to perform
military service, from focking to
| America at the rate OF an army corps
year You must remember that
while Bismarck is great statesman
he was a soldier earlier. He is a sol
der before statesman STILL Every
thing in Germany is to be sacrificed
to military power. | sincerely trust
that neither our Executive nor Con-
gress will take any substantial notice
of his petulance or impertinence.
SENSIBLE TALK. Politics, says the
San Francisco Star, used to be mat
ter Of principle. They have become
matter of business, in which the
biggest money wins. AS the number
without wealth is greatly in excess Of
the number who are wealthy, the
remedy for this evil can be easily APP
piled by the people. But so long az
party machinery perverts the rightfu
order of things and corruption rules
the stream Of politics will run into Thu
reservoirs of the rich. Let the PEG
pie act their true part and they will
be invincible and recover and hol,
!, that which is their own.
: Valuable testimonials: 'sDear Sir
Two months ago my wife could hard
ly speak. She took two bottles {
/ your Life Renewer,' and now sh
II can. speak at all. Please send m
L. two more bottles
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18
- PATE: N TS.,--
E:. M, MARBLE,

ILate commissioner OF PAtents.)
Obtains patents for inventions in this and
foreign countries. VIII also attend to pa
tent cases in the United States Courts.
Office, LIE Droit Building, Washington.
ID. c. Feb ), 1SS4-3m
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18
A. STRAUS
Pos,omce Hours

u, ring week Gays. 1n INT on au, from seven
the / ostofiice vii oe hep' 0p -.
A. NJ. until min. I. NJ ost twelve to Wv
S, ndays from haii.j'IPs' NJ.
and from four until STA res
ANU MONEY ORDER BUSINESS ss not be
The Money o sssa. Si'' and On 70 N M' Sc
ore"sd, at al, .n viii sHHq be- on
ur,l a after four o'clock ). i. sILsBB,a, i
t- Poslh'
.lJa,.o City, Dec 3. 1919.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18
Our Cash Prices.

81 ID Crushed Sugar for.... 81 90
6 per 100 ID 16 C. per ID
6 ID c. Sugar for. ...... l 90
g g per 100 Id l4cts per ID
3 ID old Gov. Java coffee for l 90
A " Costa RIGA do. 6 l 90
4 :" A No. l roasted 90 l 90
) cans vegetables {" l 90
Tobaccos all brands from rs to 80
cents per Id. In quantities we will
sell above goods for less. Everything
else in our line at very low rates. Our
sugars are pure California refined su-
gars, and not Eastern sugars which
contain 40 per cent. glucose.
MYER & SMITH,
Idaho City and Placerville.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18
TUESDAY :::::::::::' :: :MAkCH 10, 1904

1,124 miles in length, IS completed.
1t is said of Prince Bismarck that
he eats at one meal enough for half
dozen persons in good health.
AS the season for nominating cam
didates for the Presidency approach
es, Ben. Butler and his friends begin
to exhibit systems of activity.
The Republican State Convention
of California is to be held at Oakland,
April 30th, and will be composed OF
46G delegates.
In obedience to the demand OF the
Railroad Commissioners of Missouri,
the Rock Island Road has promised
to reduce it's passenger rates in that
State to three cents per mile.
William Watts, chief officer of the
ship Gatherer, convicted in San Fran
cisco of inhcting cruel punishment on
two seamen of that vessel, has been
sentenced to six years in the San
Quentin State Prison.
George Pen Johnston, an old jour
nalist, for several years connected
with the S. +. Examiner, and who
killed Senator 'Ipsidoodle" Ferguson
in duel in 1853, died in San Fran
cisco short time ago.
Rev. Sheldon jackson lectured in
Philadelphia on Alaska. He said
Alaska is worse off now than when
under the despotic rule of Russia, tol
then it had some government and ed.
ucation, but now it has none whatev.
In the olden time Wendell Phillips
was in great demand as lecturer
Among his stereotyped replies t.
committees was, 81 will come and lee
ture on literary subject for 800
night and my expenses; on Slavery
for nothing and pay my own expens
es."
At an Indignation mass meeting al
most all the students of Princeto
New Jersey College We're presen
Resolutions that the Trustees invest
gate the charges against the facult
were unanimously adopted. I'll
Faculty is accused of keeping spie
who peep into the rooms, desks, etc
of the students.
One of the most remarkable d
partures ever taken by largely CT
culated and powerful newspaper
that INDUCED in by the Toledo Blad
The oldtime abolitionist never foug
slavery more savagely and earnest
Oiidli VIC iold'tc llihtS WIZ upon l
liquor traffic, and the editor annou
ces that he will continue the battle
long as there is liquor traffic to fgl
His paper has circulation of IL
900 which is increasing at the rate
1900 week. Thus the Blade c,
ries total abstinence doctrines
about five times as many people as
all the distinctive temperance pap,
in the United States.- Dakota CT
per.
The bill agreed upon by the Paci
Coast delegation in Congress
amend the Chinese Restriction a
so that Federal Judges in San FIR;
cisco cannot admit Chinese labor
under the guise of traders, is meeti
with serious opposition in Congrt
Eastern members are disposed
make a party question of the bill,
Democrats generally favoring it a
ID T.,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18

W !; g;
great chance to make money. We
want many me women, Boys and girls to work
TOR us right in their own localities. ono C nj
40 the work properly from the hrst start. The
business viii pa more than ten times ordinary
wages Expensive outfit furnished free. No QUE
"ho engages fails to make money rapidly. You eau
aeVote your whole time to the work, only your
spare moment Full Information and all that IL
needed sent FREQ. Aldr ss SrI>Tos X TO-. Port
and. haile
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-03-18
TOBACC0S AVID CIGARS

In the latter superior brand which we offer at the ~" IA
cents g
Tabot King Phillips Saw Log &C
include Ruta Baga Caui1lower ana cary
Stump Sailors eluse &c
We have Pipes uncooed Right here wish 70 say
have started TO color nan ooA0 "
VIII wew at reduced rates in the spring
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
New Years Calls.

The question is again upon the carpet,
'Shall we receive on New YEARS. Day P'
Quite number of people are influenced
in the negative by the bugbear of the tenn.
perance question. They sacrifice this good
old American fashion of hospitality mainly
because they have difficulty in regard to
wine on that day.
Preaching, of course, is all one-sided, and
a very easy, simple business under some cir.
cnmstances. But the truth remains the
same, that if we are temperance people and
have the courage of our convictions, the con-
sequent absence of wine on the side-board
should not preclude customary hospitality
on New Years Day.
On the contrary true temperance people
will make this very day the best opportunity
for the demonstration of temperance princi-
pies throughout their entire circle of friends
and acuuaintances.
BY such pronounced demonstration OF
opinion the prohibition or temperance cause
will be more surely advocated and strength.
ened than by any amount OF political legis'
lation. Social, or home legislation is more
fruitful than political legislation.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
RAPID TRANSIT!!!

On last Tuesday gentleman of this city
while in Philadelphia had occasion to send
a message by the Western Union to party
residing here and as matter of fact it took
said message one hour and thirty-flve min
utes to reach its destination, although the
party to whom the dispatch was directed
was distant, from the Office of the Western
Union, but five minutes walk.
Give the Western Union time she will de-
liver messages, but Of what possible utility
can the telegraph service be, when you can
as matter of demonstration take an accom-
mediation train from Philadelphia and then
reach your destination squares from the sta
tion in advance of the "Western Union Serv-
ice, )" but as merchant on Mail ket street in
referring to this matter remarked ''that it
served him right for he ought to have
known better than to have trusted his inter-
ests to the Western Union when the Balti-
more ana Ohio Telegraphic Company would
have guaranteed prompt and efficient de-
livery"
A few months since an important message
was sent from this city to Philadelphia, and
the message was thrust into the vestibule
of house full half a square away from
where it was plainly directed. 1t lay there
for weeks and-neUer reached It's legitimate
destination and the Western Union stub
bonly refused to give the matter any con-
sideration until case of litigation stared
it in the face. II the Railroad Company
would use mules for their motive power the
Western Union might have some slight
show for getting messages delivered in ad-
vance of the trains, but under the steam
dispensation it is very safe thing either
to take advantage of the facilities Of the B.
and o. telegraph service or to write your
messages, put them in your pocket and de-
liver them in person.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27

fact that numbers of the chief clerks and
heads OF bureaus we've discovered in tls~2ap-
parently culpable sin of employing foieign-
ers as clerks, giving to them some o. the
fattest clerk ships in the different eices.
The accusation was made and proved. The
discovery caused quite flutter among GER
tain circles. But upon citation the deIend-
ants had reluctantly to admit that as a rule
the natives who presented themselves as
anxious for clerkships in the different tech
nical departments proved them elves utterly
incompetent in comparison with the foreign
ers, some of whom though unable to speak
our language distinctly had the eAactest
technical knowledge upon the subjects of
mineralogy, geology, chemistry, HYDRO
graphy tSc.-and the heads of the different
departments simply declared in self-defense
that they could not get along without them
--home talent knew nothing. The picture
drawn by the Geological sseayeY Of
the educated technical foreigner at the lead
of the surveying party while our intelligent
and obligiug young American carried the
chain at day laborer's wagel
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.

What ambitious in attempt. The courage o.
the young artist is commendable in essayinl
such tremendous subjects. Perhaps hint
that the writer was accustomed to hear in his
teachers studio long ago, might be applica-
BILE here, it was "Do not attempt. too large a
canvas" This remark, it should be added,
was made in reference to figure painting, it
may however, be useful in reference to land
scape work.
There are quite number of other credita-
BILE convases on the walls. Some also whose
faults are so sufficiently apparent as not to
need indication.
The limited space of a newspaper notice
does not allow more than cursory notice of
those that in hurried inspection caught the
eye. Upon the whole, however, the school
has demonstrated undoubted improvement
upon last year, and proof is gathered that
ability exists. All that is further required
is faithful and diligent work in the right di-
rection.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
Bayard's Successor.

The Republican ol this city, in an extended
review of the senatorial succession pithily
remarks:
Nothing can prevent an acrimonious
contest in the selection of successor Of
Senator Bayard, but for the latter to remain
in the Senate. He will no doubt be able to
retain his position in the Senate, and if he
remains there he may possibly succeed in
keeping the Office in the family in regular
succession. But even in that attempt Mr..
Bayard will find that he will be opposed by
a large wing of his party, who have learned
hat ''the world do move" and who want
more progressive man like MIR. Lore, and the
fact that Mr.. Bayard desires to let his cast
off mantle fall upon the shoulders of Mr..
Lore. Nobody can say aught against Mr.
Gray. In character and talent he may be
the equal of Mr.. Bayard, but this fact does
not lessen the feeling that Mr.. Bsyard is
exceeding his perogatives in attempting to
make him his legatee. There has been so
mnch said against the Bayard dynasty that
has seized the upper end of the State, that It
has had its effect, and there is general
casting around for successors that will look
more towards the future than to dwell upon
the past glories of the Democratic party.
'The Democracy of Delaware has at least
so far progressed that a considerable portion
of it is revolving against family rule in the
State, and that spirit is cropping out now in
the factional fight made upon the assump-
tion that Mr.. Bayard is to go into Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet and that it will be necessary
to elect successor. The question at issue
is shall the Legislature select Mr.. Bayard's
choice, vino is known to be Mr.. Gray, or
shall the choice fall upon Mr.. Lore, the man
whom the masses of people have learned to
honor and respect?
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
Randall's Southern Trip.

The Philadelphia Times has in its every
issue for the past four weeks magn'fed be-
yond its legitimate proportions, Randalps
Southern trip. Hon. s. ]. Randall has a
perfect right to go East West, North or
South, at his own sweet pleasure, but
whom the Times considers the proposed trip
of such Importance 10 the general public as
to call editorial reference to the subject
seven days in the week, the thought is sug-
gested that there may be an ''inwardness"
in the affair, as it, were, that has not yet
seen the light of day. The very fact of the
| Times seeking to throw such an incandesceni
glow over Mr.. Randalls Southern journey
naturally suggests that the proposed trip ha!
an ulterior object in view which does not ap
pear on the sur face.
There is no question but what S. j. Ran
dali should go South, but instead of goin
with the glamour of the anointed, it
more fitting that he should go robe
: in sackcloth and ashes and apologize
every Southern State for his contemptibl
treatment of Hon. John Cailisle-the speal
er of the House. Let Mr.. Randall explain
his Southern trip, how he seduced thirt,
. eight weak vessels, in the last session
= Congress, to ally themselves with him in ord
Il to embarrass the democratic majority al
to thwart all of speaker Carlisle's efforts
'f reform legislation.
le If S. ]. Randall is going South to ma
r. the amende honorable in person he will
o. accorded full hearing, but if his intend
trip is to boom Randall's especial interel
for speakership in the XLIX Congrt
~ he will feel at every station along the Ii
of that an iceberg has entwined itself arou
about his spinal column.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
Piano Recital.

Miss Millie Becher is announced for a pi.
ano recital at the Opera House January 9Th.
The selection will include numbers from
the best composers. A ladies quartette will
assist, among whom will be found the
names of our leading vocalists.
The quartette is composed of the follow
ing ladies:-
Miss Kate E, Davis, list Soprano; Miss Kate
Currender End Soprano; Miss Virginia Con-
ner, 1st Alto; Mrs. S. F. 0sboun End alto.
This is Miss Becher's debut in Whining.
ton music circles. It is predicted that the
young ladies' artistic abilities aud classic
rcnderings will make the occasion one OF
note in the musical annals of the city,
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
Christmas at St. Mary,s.

The Christmas vocal services at St. Mary's
church were something unusually recherche.
The services were celebrated with High
mass at 8 and 10a. m. Low mass at 8, and
vespers at 7.SO p. m. At both of the High
masses Won Weber's fine Mass in G was
very credtably rendered, An additional
force of three violins and a bass was added
to the organ accompaniment With good
effect.
After the 10 o'clock High mass very
pleasing intermezzo took place in the Sun
day school room, when Father Flynn made
an address to the choir congntulating them
upon their successful efforts, and alluded in
emphatic and fiattering way to the harmon,
ious feeling existing among its members.
At the conclusion Mr.. Cavanaugh was pre-.
seuted with very handsome baton, and
Mr.. Becher received a box of fine cigars and
an excellent meeischaum pipe,
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
Personal.

Miss Emily and Miss Hattie Beecher two
most estimable and accomplished young
ladies are spending the holiday season with
their aunte Mrs. A. p. Beecher.
Frank W. Reeve, late of the Republican OF
this city has left for Middletown where lie
intends establishing new Journal Mr..
Reeve has the best wishes Of the WHINING.
ToNIAN in his new field of labor.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27
The Unsigned Manuscript,

A Communication concerning the Opera
House Sunday afternOon service was receiv-
ed at this office, but as it was unsigned it
was transmitted, slne eurd to the common
receptacle Of all unsigned communications
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-12-27

Pleasure of science: A scientist claims to
have discovered kind of wasp that doesn't
sting. He must have had heap of
fun experimenting before he found it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

"Hello, IIeIlo.r Great Is the excitement and anxi-
ETY. In the Bell-Drawbaugh telephone case In New
York. The interests involved are enormous, and
the array OF counsel on both sides Is imposing. Mr.
Conkling marshals the forces On the Bell side and
Senator Ednunds leads the opposite side. Which
ever wins, the loser Will appea! 10 the Supreme
Court, so that the end IS not yet, but the present
decision Will, no doubt, have potential influence
In settling the points in controversy and hence Is
watched with the keenest attention by all con-
cernel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

II the World is TO be believed the Herald was
over-LealouS in scattering all over its editorial
page an item TO the effect that the coored vote
was 10 be solid for Blaine The World In special
his morning from Passaic n. j., say that col
pred club H. ere, fingered by what they look on as
;iight OF Tie republican managers, have resolved
20 vote solidly for Cleveland. The Herald, which
has Cleveland'S success so much at heart VIII, no
doubt, hasten To make the necessary correction
and extend welcome TO the new recruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

SlNSHEIMER BRO
~ sOo 9TH street, bet n and l. and 3l51 M street
stock Of ~ ~ WY eonP'e'e
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE
We are sole agents for BURT'S CELEBRATED
BINS SHOES. There none better and are SUI
ior 10 Gustom-na de We have the following st les:
NJ ZINE CALI. button plain and pointed toe
oChl > FINE CALF Congress CATERS in broad and
BURT'S ZINE CALF lace-hook balls
bEERnS TINE CALF Congress and button
6GRI ZINE, extra broad bottoms for old Qent emen
oChIS BOY SHOES. in lace and button every style
We invite inspection Of these goods from all that
WANT Hood shoes There are no better.
III our Ladies Department we have the
CELEBRATED COUSIN, SHOES.
COUSINS FINE KID. button. high heel andipointed
COUSINS FINE KID. common sense toe
COUSINS FINE STRAIGHT GOAT button in both
coGsiS,s FINE PEBBLE. button. in common-.ens.
MISSES sHols in Kid Straight Goat, and Pebble
COZ FINE SHOES for Ladies'. Misses and Children
Every style of heel and toe
CHILDREN AND MISSES SPRING-HE SHOES iu
great variety 49,
All o. WHICH goods sell at very low price We ask
ac oi All before purchasing shoes can say
You money by doing So Remember the name and
hunioer klNsHEIMER RRO
SEQ SOS eth and 1851 III streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

For want OF something better to do a news bu-
reau IN Europe has started story that Russia and
France have agreed upon the partition OF China
Next we shall hear that Blaine and ST. John have
made compact 10 divide the electoral vote OF Ken
lucky. One OF these rumOrs would be as reason
able and as easy OF fuIrlIIneDt as the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25

This year, for d variety. Worcester, Mass, that
city OF turbulent conventions, has seen the dis
turbng political elements OF the state flock har-
moniousy by themselves instead OF quarreling in
u common hall For years the nurses OF Worces-
ter have kept babies quiet by whispering the name
OF Butler, who has been tmpartially the terror OF
both Massachusetts, parties in convention assem-
bed But he has now left both the regular organi-
zatlons, and yesterday had love feast OF his own
10 set in motion the bran new peoples party"
About 500 delegates assembled, O long series OF
resolutions were adopted and the candidate made
one OF his entertaining speeches Among the promi-
nent visitors was Nj. Grady, OF Tammany Hall,
who has come out openly Tor Butler and will man.
age his canvass ii New York state