davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-22
POLITICAL BEATS.

1t is charged that Lieutenant
Governor elect Jones, Of New York
has not yet paid his assessment to
the Democratic committee. This
delay is certainly unwarrantable'
especially in a man who is always
boasting in print Jones, he pays
the freight.-S. T. Post.
The Journal has heard Of a Dis
trict Judge in Nevada who was as
sessed $3.50 when he was nominated
in 1882 but who has not yet paid
the assessment, although he has
drawn $4,000 in salary. keno
Journal.
The APPEAL knaws of man,
right here in Carson, who has owed
the County Central Committee his
assessment for over four years, He
was elected Senator, spent most OF
his time in the East during the
session, and after drawing several
hundred dollars from the State fol
doing nothing, still refuses to settle
with the Central Committee, and as
q result the Committee had to cat
down the price they agreed to give
the papers
In the next campaign the Repub
lican papers of this State will moi
insert a mans name in the ticke'
until he pays his assessment, ane
will make an example of these Pc
litical dead-beats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-22

The Stockton Mail suggests that
the overland railroads be asked to
make special Eastward rate for
Chinese, so as to induce them to
leave California. Still Cinnamon
would continue to come in and fill
the places Of those who had gone
East. It is likely that some day
San Francisco will rise up and
send the Chinese East or West,
cYcn if it has to pay full fare for
theu. It would be money in San
Franclsco's pocket if every one Of
the 10000 Chinese now within her
limits were permanently removed
thence, and out of the country, at
o cost of $50 per head.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-22
Two more unfortunates who at

Two more unfortunates who at
tempted recently to cross the
Niagra river were swept oyer the
falls. There ought to be some pro-
vision against the letting of boats
on that river without boatman,
as the chances are greatly against
any inexperienced person escaping
the rapids. It is almost as danger
Gus to the tyro in boating in San
Francisco bay, with its currents
and squalls. Here, however, the
good swimmer has chance for es-
cape even though his craft 60 down;
but once in the Niagara rapids a
man is as sure of destruction as he
can be in this worlds. T. Chron-
icle,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-22

William Heath, the Wall street
broker, who recently failed, for
s1,44O,OOO, has been arrested and
incarcerated in Jail to answer a
charge of crookedress. Following
so close after the example made OF
Fish and Ward, this arrest seems
to indicate that the day is approach
ing when 1t will be fully as danger
Gus in this country to steal MIL
lion dollars as it is to steal a loaf
of bread.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-22
A QUEER PERFORMANCE.

Becently in Ireland the English
constabulary surrounded a church
and arrested a number of people
engaged in receiving the commun-
ion.
The facts of the case to which we
refer are briefly stated in the fol
lowing which we cut from one OF
the late issues to hand OF the
Dublin Freeman:
"a very extraordinary occur
renee took place recently in the
parish of Belcara (Mayo). A few
DAYS previously sergeant, with a
strong posse of his constables, en-
tered a country house in the above
locality, where the parochial clergy
were solemnly officiating at their
stations, where Mass was actually
being celebrated, and arrested
several of the parishioners engaged
in the devotional service, at the
instance of a local landlady. The
constabulary surrounded the house
where the sacred service was be-
ing celebrated. The Rev. Father
Healy, curate to the respected par
ish priest, Rev. Cannon Gibbons
PIP, v F., was officiating at this
moment, and was attacked with Ill
ness; and now lies suffering from
a dangerous fever. The creates
indignation is expressed throughou
the country at this act, one neve
before chronicled in this county
or even known in the most insola
ted or uncivilized region
In olden times the inside o
a sanctury was a spot sacred iron
the law, and to which criminal
might flee for protection, even i
charged with the gravest crimes
In this instance the arrests Wer
made to satisfy a debt due 10
rent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-22

Near Allentown, Pennsylvania,
an engineer named Joseph Snyder
lay down by his engine, Thursday
afternoon, for short nap, using a
box of dynamite for a pillow. He
had not been asleep very long when
an accident occurred which will
necessitate the erection of a new
engine house, and which has already
caused a local undertaken much
trouble in shoveling up and encof.
fning sundry pieces of the late
Mr.. SNYDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-22

When it was announced in Lon
don not long ago that a rich and ar
istocratic young lady had eloped
with a married man. thirty Peers
at once telegraphed to ascertain il
some of their relatives were not
missing. The English Peer to al
appearances hasn't a very e1altec
opipion of his relatives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-22
GEO. T. DAVIS.

At all Times Prepared to Meet
ANY Decline in the Market ana
Give the Benefit Thereon
10 his Patrons. Always
on hanl Full ana
Complete stock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26

IL may seem little difficult TO believe, but
the fact Is vouchod for by all intelligent
travellers In the South that the educational
facilities for the negro below Mason and
Dixon's line arc far superior to those givon
him in the North. Those who harp on the
old string that the negro only needs educa-
ton to make him a model citizen are either
ignorant Of the fact or forget that all the
Southern states surpass their Northern breth-
ren In keeping the lamp Of knowledge well
burning. South Carolina pays more colored
teachers than all the states of the North. and
Alabama employs 1000 colored teachers. The
same may be said in lesser degree of North
Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi. Those
Northerners who are advocating the uncon-
siltutional Blair bill as a panacea for all ills
should give little attention 10 the educa.
tional statistics in their own states, when
they will be forced to confess that they are
behind their Southern brethren in the effort
10 dispel ignorance from the land.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26
The States IpcChCs.

The officers of our state government
have some apprehension lest the legislature
bankrupt the treasury. 1t has been de.
pleted by the refusal Of the supreme court
TO aid il in collecting taxes from its friends.
the corporations, and the proposals 10 cut
OFF the licenses taxes and TO give great
sums for educational, military and chari.
table purposes, create very reasonable
fear that the cash will not hold out. The
main use of our legislature now is TO dcplete
the treasury. We have had more revenue
than we have any legitimate use for, and
if we did not have very liberally disposed
legislature, We could stop collecting ncaily
all state taxes.
The state, however, has a national guard
which is good leech, and like leech eS.
hausts its virtue in drawing It's money.
We have An expensive judiciary, too, which
may be OF some value, although we know
that for half of tie money we could get ten
times better service, if the Lord would but
md US some way to get good judges. The
heaviest and most unjustihable draft ON the
state treasury is, however, in behalf of 81
called charitable Institutions. They ara an
being saddled on the state, black, blue and
gray, of every order of merit, and in all
conditions of dilapidation. The objection
10 the states sustaining them is that they
are private charities, so organized; aud
that they are pitched upon the state because
the originators grow weary in well-doing
and think it is wise, otter they have had
the glory of starting and managing the
Ia'ti u,ions, thst the state should pay the
,iper.
Tae state 'hould do 10 such thing. Ii
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26
The New Jail.

There may be good reasons to doubt the
expediency of building new Jail, but they
are not found in the considerations adj
vanced by the last grand jury report. The
depressed condition of business affords the
best occasion for the erection of public
buildings. Work and material are as cheap
doubtless, as they willever be, and the loan
which the county would have to make to
meet the necessary expense can he secured
now at All unusually low rate of interest.
If there is any immediate occasion for the
erection of a new Jail. now is the accepted
time.
The necessities for more Jail room aris-
ing out of the overcrowed condition of
the institution, were supposed to have been
met by the law passed allowing the local
court to osentence long term prisoners to the
Eastern penitentiary. 1t seems they can
he kept there more securely, and at much
less cost to the county than here if so,
there they should 60. 1t is certain that the
prospect Of confinement in that institution
has far more terror for criminals than that
Of Imprisonment in the Lancaster Jail,
One of the most popular reasons for a
new Jail is the desirahiltv of occupying the
present site with more attractive improve.
ments than Castellated penitentiary.
such considerations ought to have been
forcible with the county authorities
before the new buildings were put
on the almshouse ground. The removal
of the institutions to less valuable property
and to a more retired situation would have
been great gain and would have opened
the way to beautifying our eastern suburbs
with improvements that will never be made
in the neighborhood Of the Jail, poor house
and hospital.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26

PRETTY story comes from Salt Lake
City, the great Mormon centre which shows
that Cupid knows no section in PLAYING
pranks on his faithful dcvotocs, and that his
dart is just as efficaciOus in the blue-blpod
of Mormonism, as it ever was with the light
hearted shepherds and shephcrdesscs of
Already. Not long ago daughter of Brig
ham Young fell in love with her nephew, and
she was promptly sent East to school in the
belief that the infatuatOn would soon pass
away In the ordinary course of affairs this
would have only resulted in strengthening
the attachment, but with Miss Young there
was an entirely different sequel. While at
school she fell in love with n New York
physician named Harrison and their mar
riagc on Sunday ended most delightful
romance This union is an assault on Nor
monism at its weakest point. Let but the
daughters of the Latter Day Saints realize the
dignity and happiness of their Eastern sisters
IN the homogeneous relation and the "twin
relic Of barbarism" must go steadily 10 the
wall
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26
An AMI Criticism.

Mr.. T.. W. GoSSe, the eminent English
critic who has been visiting this country,
is credited with the following expression Of
opinion
In Philadelphia there is one Of the most
melancholy objects that | have seen in
this country, in the very centre Of the city.
mean the new government building, one of
the paltriest and most grotesque structures
ever foistcd upon modern town. The money
spent upon the frightful building might have
made Philadelphia the most beautiful of
cities
Mr.. Gosse will mot be blamed for any
lack Of politeneSs or breach of hospitality
if it turns out that he really said what is
here ascribed to him. The longer the new
public buildings in Philadelphia are con-
templated, the more of wonder it will he-
come that such a structure was ever
erected.
The site is in all respects inappropriate,
ocCupyingthe crossings of the two thorough.
fares where, of all places. there should be an
open square. A massive pile of archtvc-
ture should be located on an eminence or in
such position that a clear view of its en-
tirety could be had there is no point of
view from which this Philadelphia public
building shows to advantage indeed the
project is mooted of buying a block Of
buildings south of it to tear themdown and
let the huge marble ediice be seen from
Chestnut street.
But when seen it is no great shakes.
Many millions have been spent upon it, and
some of its details are very handsome but
as whole it lacks striking beauty, grace
or impressive splendor Of any sort. Tn,
ugly, mansard slate roof which surmounti
il would spoil the effect Of almost any
building, and it is difficult 20 see how the
great tower that is to go up will add to the
structure anything but grotesQueness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26

should take care of all its poor and afflicted /;
but il should do il systematically, in
asylums properly located and distributed,
and wholly under its control. II local
boards of magnates want to do noble
things in the way of philanthropy let them
do them as they list, but let them pay
for the privilege,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26

day at Homburg- g-von-dcr-Uohc, in the sum
mer of lS7T, join d him in his room near
the kurs1al, and amused myself with read
ing parts Of his "Ride through Asia Minor"
which he was then revising. He was " ri
ting at the open window, which was lnttccd
with white roses.
What are you writingr' | asked.
"An account of Russian atrocities on the
Danube, from an eyewitness It's for the
Dui'V Telegraph They pay wcll-thrce
guinoas = column. This Is my fourth letter
This was just like him; hC carried his British
LOYALTY Into everything hc did Firing the
was not, however, exciting enough. and in
the following autumn he druw his sword fpY
the Turks, keeping his Von also employed
NS soon aS the Russians knew hc was with
tho enemy they issued orders to shoot ut
high.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26
N END 10 BONE .CHApIN.

Edward Shepherd Of Harrisburg, M savs
" Having received 50 much benefit from Electric
Bittcrs feel II my duty 10 let suffering humanity
know IL. Have had running sore on my leg
for eight years my doctors todd me / would
have to have the bone scrupcd or leg gamputated.
l used, instead, three bottles Of Electric Bitter,
and seven boxes Buckiyn', ArniCu sulvc, and
my leg l. now sound and we'll"
Electric liIters are sold at iifI, cents bottle.
ana BuCklcn's ATnica salvc al g5c per hnN hy
ii. Is. Cochran, Druggist Nos lg7 and !ga North
street, Lancaster, Pa fi1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26

The most unfortunate person In the world (,
Que afflicted with sick headache, but they viii
De relieved at once by using DR.. Lc-lic's Special
Prescription, See advertisement in another
column. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
l.. G. McCullum, conductor on tho B. S W r.
r., springfield, o., Aug. 90 Iss2 SAYS ha ve
heon q great sufferer with the piles, 1 used nu-
mcrOus remedies and employed many phv-iC-
lans, but To no purpose. friend recommended
br. Williams indian Pile Ointment, which am
grateful to say has cured me-" sold by II b.
COchrin, l37 ana l39 North Queen street. iB
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26

IL tho Berks county case, in which the
master decided that a turnpike company had
no power to appropriate IA public highway to
It's purposes, without an express charter
grant, Judge Sassaman has approved the
hnding and made permanent the injunction
against the turnpike company, prohibiting it
from entering upon the road with its gates or
collecting tolls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26
Address
John Best & Son,
No. 80 EAST FULTON STREET,
ianl5lYd&w LANCASTER, PA.
ianl5lYd&w
HANING DISSOLVED PARTNERsHIP

HAVING DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP
and permanently closed the Chestnut
street Iron Works / desire to inform my old
patrons and the public generally that am still
IN the business, being located in the Penn Iron
Compauy's Works North Plum street, where |
am making Iron and Brt-s Castings OF every de-
scription, uHd will be pleased % serve all who
may Wyor me with their patronage From 10
years experience in the business ana using the
best material and employing he best mechanics,
am satisfied can guarantee entire satisfaction.
Castings made from a mixture of iron and steel
bility than the best cast iron known. teeth
roll pntons rolls and rolling mill work a spec
ialty, Castings made OF very soft iron, and brass
castings OF every description, have all the pat
terms Of the well and fuyumb'y known Muwrer
Corn una Cob CrUshcr rented and improved.
also 1n hand. Mills completely htted up or In
parts 20 replace old ones which have been In use
iii years guaruteeug hem Ia give salts faction.
x, {. McCULLEY.
aug liGmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26
RIGHT LIVING.

Think truly, and thy thoughts
shall the worlds famine iced;
speak truly, and each word OF thine
shall be fruitful seed.
1--we truly ana thy life shall be
great and noble creed.
IL Bono
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26

HARD times and a low rate for money are
good reasons why the present is the best time
to build new county prison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26

IGGARS FROM 81 PER HUNDRED TO
~ the Very Finest quality, IN packages suita
Bile for he Holidays, nt
HARrMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26

No better plan TO forever bury Iroland's
hopes for brighter day could have been con-
coived than tho London dynamite cx-
plosiOnH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-01-26

ACTRESSES advertise themselves by losing
their diamonds Prizolightor Sullivan takes
a short cut to the same end 10y getting mag
nifceutly drunk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
Shersfs Safe.
Succession of H. P. Dickson

w. r. Barstow and Lizzie Dickson.
In ID Judicial District Court, Bossier Parish,
Louisiana.
by virtue of q writ of fieri facias issued in
~ the above named suit, and to me directed,
have seized and will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, to the last and highest bidder, at
the Court house, in the town of Bellevue, La,
within the legal hours of sale, on the third
Saturday, the Dist day of November, 1885, the
following described land, to-wit:
East half of northwest quarter, north half
OF northeast quarter of section IL, township
81, range IA; northwest quarter and west half
of northeast quarter and lots 3 and 6, of Sec
ton D, lots l and 3 and northwest quarter
of southwest quarter, southeast quarter of
northwest quarter and west half of northeast
quarter section 81, lots 2, and q, east half of
northwest quarter, and west half of southwest
quarter and north half of southeast quarter,
and northwest quarter of northeast quarter
of section twenty eight, lots one, five, six and
eight and east half of northeast quarter
and southeast quarter of section thirty-three,
lots z 8 and 8, and east halt of southeast quar-
ter of section %, west half of southwest quar-
tet of section 3, 1ots7 and and east half of
southeast quarter of section d, and 40 acres
in section 81, lot 3, section SO, township %,
range Ia, containing 2019 acres. more or less.
Seized as the property of the defendants,
W. R. Barstow and Lizzie Dickson, and will
be sold to pay and satisfy said writ.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without the benefit of
appraisement. All cost incurred in making
said sale must be paid before any adjudication
of the property can be made.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
7ae Collectors Notice.

FTNax payers of the parish of Bossier are
l. hereby notified that will be at the places
named herein, on the days mentioned, for the
purpose of collecting State and Parish Taxes.
Take time by the foreiock, and meet me
promptly and save costs. / will be at
Haughton Station, Monday and Tuesday,
November I'd and Sd;
Atkins Landing, Wednesday and Thursday,
November 4th and 5th;
Dortch & Piekett's Store, Friday, Nov 6;
Nicholson's Store, Saturday, Now;
Bossier City, Monday and Tuesday, Nov 9th
and 10th;
Shady Grove, Wednesday Nov Ilth;
Willow Chute, Thursday, Nov 18th;
Benton, FRIDAY and Saturday, Nov IL and ID;
Pickett's Store, Monday, Nov 10th
Diekson's x Roads, Tuesday, Nov ~;
COllinsbnrg, Wednesday and Thursday; Nov
18th and 18th;
Red Land, Friday and Saturday, November
Goth and 2lst;
Rocky Mount, Monday and Tuesday, Nov
23d and Oath;
Midway, Wednesday, Nov 25th;
Abercrombie City, Thursday, Nov 26;
Fosters Store, Friday and Saturday, Nov
9th and 18th.
RE WYCHE, Sheriff and
nov IL Tax Collector.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
Clubhouse Burned--FataI Accident.

To the Bossier Banner.
The Clubhouse belonging to Mr..
Samuel A. Boggs, two miles west of
Red Land, was destroyed by fire on
Friday evening, the 23rd inst. The
gin was run by small engine. The
gin-stand, mill, cotton press and the
engine were all ruined. There was
also three bales of cotton belonging
to Mr.. Boggs and Mr.. G. N. Good.
win destroyed. The loss is estimat.
ed at $500 90, as there was no i'm
surance.
There was man by the name of
Wright who fell from his wagon,
near F. NJ. Barnett's place, on the
21st instant, and was run over by
the wagon and killed. He had just
left home on his way to Shreveport,
with load of cotton.
Respectfully, B.
Red Land, La, Oct. 26, 1886.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
10th section for Lease.

In pursuance of law, will, on TUESDAY,
i November 18th, 1885, within the usual
hours for Sheriffs sales, let for the year 1886,
st public auction to the highest bidder, at the
Court house door, in the town of Bellevue,
Bossier Parish, Louisiana, the Sixteenth Sec-
ton, of Township Is, Range IL, in said parish,
lying on Red River.
Terms of Lease-Leesee shall pay in cash,
on the day of letting, the cost attending the
lease, and for the remainder of his bid shall
give his promissory note, payable December
the LIST. 1856, with approved personal security
and also give bond and approved security in
the sum Of $500 90, to protect the land leased
from any and every kind eff wanton INJURY.
B. A.KELLY, Parish Treasurer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29

u A visit to Mr.. Ben Landmarks
clothing emporium, on Texas street,
Shreveport, will convince the pur-
chaser that he is ready for the bust
ness season and has a tastefully
selected stock of clothing and fur
nishing goods which he will sell at
the very lowest prices. His card
appears in another column and
should be read by all those wish
ing to purchase clothing or furnish
ing goods.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-10-29
Notice TO Tax Payers.

Office of Sheriff and Elk Oficio Collector of I
State and Parish Taxes
Ctate, Parish and Poll Taxes for IKE year
= 1895, as set forth in the Rells now on file
in tho Office of the Tax Collector and Clerk
and ex oficio Recorder of Mortgages for the
State of Louisiana and Parish Of Bossier, are
now due, and personal property delinquent on
the first of October, 1885, and immovahle
property will become delinquent 3lst Deem
Der, 1885, and will bear interest at 8 per cent
from above dates, until said property can be
sold to pay said taxes, interest and all costs.
R. e. WYCHE, Sheriff and
ex oficio Collector of State and Parish Taxes.