davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07
The Weekly T'iasses
@1 90 A Year.
The Largest, Brightest and the Best.
A Newspaper for Every Household

a Newspaper tor Every Household.
The Weekly Times" IL foremost among the
largest and best Of the Family and General
weekly newspapers published in the country,
and it is now offered TO single subscribers
ut Ono Dollar q year and an extra copy given
with every club of twenty. It is the most
progressive Journal of les class. Its aim ia to
be the newspaper Of the people of the whole
countryi to meet every intelligent want in
journalism, and TO make 10 so cheap that all
can afford TO enjoy its weekly visits.
THE ANNALS OF THE WAR" have
0een one OF the Distinguishing features of The
Weekly Times, snd it Is now initiated in that
feature By many of the leading journals and
Periodicals Of tho country. The best writer's
from the active participants of the great strug.
glo on both sides win continue their contribu.
tons 70 the unwritten history of the war In
every number, and make the paper specially
entertaining and instructive to the veterans OF
both the Blue and the Gray
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
1.-THE Weekly Times" ia mailed, postpaid,
for One Dollar year. Every club Of twenty
viii be entitled to 40 extra copy. Address,
THE TINES,
Timcs Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07

General complaint is made that
cut-worms are more numerous and
more Industrious this season than
for the past several years.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07

"Beat anybody in town in game
of marbles" was heard on the streets
the other pleasant afternoon, which,
of course, means business for the
Summer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07

Messrs. Henry Dreyfuss & Son,
leaders of styles and low prices, take
pleasure in calling the attention of
their patrons to their new spring and
summer stock now open, which is the
largest and most elegant ever brought
to Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07

The citizens of Collingsburg and
vicinity, and of Red Land and vi
entity, are signing petitions favora-
BILE to the Parish site remaining
at Bellevue. We understand the
petitions are numerously signed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07

A Senator who was looking after
offices for bis constituents, entered
President Cieyeland's room one
morning and inquired for a map OF
the United States, which he scru.
tinized for some time.
"What are you looking forf1 in
quired President Cleveland.
II was seeing il my State was
still in the UniOn," replied the Sen
atOr.
How Is that?" inquired the Pres
ident.
oh, as you have given it no ut
tention l did not know that it was. y
Both smiled grimly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07

The farmer who sells corn and
meat can afford to whistle all through
0 foreign war.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07

oasa Guys goods awful low a.
.assafs' deury Dreyfuss & Sons.
Shreveport. ' .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07

Our little friend, Miss Fannie May
Moore, will please accept our thanks
for o boquet of beautiful flowers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07

A inns to cover the whole field Of progressive
n Journalism. No subject is too great for
it TO discuss intelligently and without bias,
and none 80 insignificant az to escape its no.
tiee. It lays the world tributary to It's wants,
and everywhere its agents may be found,
alert to gather the particulars Of all passing
events and send thein by telegraph up to the
last moment of going to press. It is brief
and abstract chronicle of the time and con-
tains all that 10 worth knowing In the history
OF the world for the past twenty.tour hours.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07
". SRIDET,
Matchmaker and Jeweler,

Matchmaker and Jeweler,
PTVakes this method of Announcing 70 -
! his old friends and patrons and IN
the public in general, that he viii b. IL. N
ionnd on Market street, IN Bogel's new bui'd
ing, Shreveport, La, whore he is prtpared a
repair Watches, Jewelry, DC, promptly ~ 4
at moderate prices. He also has q, hsrA
Watches, Jewelry. &c. for sq.e cheap IL. ~ 81.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07

'a''a' A. Jacobs has cheap goods.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-05-07

The late rains have had happy
effect on the gardens.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
THE LAW OF CONGRESS RELATING,
To APPEALS.

An act regulating appeals from the Su.
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia
and the Supreme Courts OF the several
Territories.
Section /. That no appeal or writ Of
error shall hereafter be- allowed from any
Judgment OF decree in any suit at law or
in equity in the Supreme Court Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, or in the Supreme Court
OF any OF the Territories of the United
States unless the matter in dispute, exclu.
sive OF costs, shall exceed the sum Of five
Thousand dollars.
Section ;. That the preceding section
shall not apply to any case wherein is in.
volved the validity Of any patent or copy.
right, or in which is drawn in question the
validity Of treaty or statute Of or an au.
thority exercised under the United States,
but in all such cases an appeal or writ Of
error may be brought without regard to the
SUM or value in dispute.
Approved March ;, lSSs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

The following is synopsis Of the county
attorney act:
Sec.1. Provides for the election Of a
county attorney in each county in the ter
ritory vt the next general election, who
must be regularly licensed and practicing
attorney, and shall hold office for two years.
Sec. ;. Provides for the attorney fling
bonds in the sum Of $4,000, approved BY
the county commissioners, with the county
clerk.
Sec. 3. Their duties arc similar to those
ofpresent district attorneys.
Sec. 4. The salaries Of the county attor
neys shall be 5000 in the counties Of Gus.
ter, Deer Lodge, Gallatin, Lewis and
Clarke, and Silver Bow, and $500 in all
other counties; salaries to be paid by the
counties.
Sec. 5. Provides that, in addition to
their several salaries, they shall receive the
following fees: In all collections for terrific.
ry or county Of $500, or under, 10 per cent
over that sum, 10 per cent. for first $500,
and per cent for all in excess; con vic.ion
Of misdemeanor, SIS; each criminal trial in
district court, $io; in capital cases, $2s;
drawing indictment, providing it is not
quashed or in any way defective, SIS.
Sec. 6. All fees shall be taxed as costs
No ,nore than 81 200 shall be allowed in
fees and all In excess must be turned into
the treasury.
Sec. !. Authorizes the present district
attorneys to appoint deputy in each coun'
ty Of his district, who are authorized to re-
ceive the same fees provided in section s
subject to the same restrictions, but shall
be allowed no salary, this arrangement &c
continue until the election Of county attor
neys This appointment Of deputies mus,
he sanctioned by the county commissioner
Of the county for which he is appointed.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
Ghe Riuo,, Gribn'tt.
ROAD SUPERVISORS TO he APPOINT
Ed AND THEIR DUTIES.

The following law was enacted by the
late Legislative Assembly Of Montana and
is now in force:
Section provides for the appointment
by the County Commissioners, a! their
regular meeting in March, 1887, Of one or
more road supervisors, who shall hold Office
for two years, unless sooner removed.
Section makes it the duty Of said super.
visors to keep the public roads in repair,
and shall receive S. per day while actually
employed.
Section J.; authorizes supervisors to en-
ploy men and teams IA span or pair OF ami
,nals) at not to exceed the compensation Of
$2.so per day respectively, supervisors TO
make sworn statements in rendering their
accounts for labor employed as we'll as for
their own labor.
Section : empowers County Commits.
sjoners to audit these accounts, and found
correct, to draw warrants on the road fund
in payment.
Section s provides severe penalties for
fraud or collision in rendering accounts.
Section & provides for appointment in
case Of failure to act, death or disability Of
supervisors.
Section ? makes the law applicable to
supervisors now in office.
Section s repeats the two laws Of 1881
concerning road supervisors and their du.
ties.
Section 9 makes It of immediate effect.
except supervisors can only be appointed
to fiji vacancies until 1857.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
Brought Home In . Wagon.

LOUISVILLE, ky.-Mr. J. Helmus, Vice.
President ofthe City Brewery, was brought
home in wagon, carried up stairs by two
Of his men and laid on the bed. He was
suffering with severe attack Of rheuma.
tism, contracted in the ice vaults Of he
brewery. He refused to have doctor, but
dispatched q servant for a bottle Of St.
Jacobs Oil, with the result that in one
week he was entirely cured and able to re.
turn to his desk.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
MONTANA CONDENSED.

Livingston has an amateur dramatic
club.
Anaconda will have placer mining this
season.
Butte shipped $77,5oo worth Of silver
bullion last week.
Maiden Postoffice will be money order
Office after July Ist.
Trains resumed running on the Park
Branch on April 1st.
Miles City is agitating the incorporation
Of building and loan society.
On the 1st Of April Jefferson county let
contract for building a $1,000 Jail.
Lewis and Clarke county will commence
this year the erection Of $4,000 Court
House.
The Helena papers have subsidized on the
subject of the quartz boom in the vicinity
Of the capital.
The Gregory mine, near Helena, is about
! to let contract to sink a 6oo.foot shaft
and to run a ,2oo.fo level.
Yellowstone Lodge, No. 10, at Living.
ston, is a recent addition to the knights Of
Pythias order in this Territory.
A White Sulphur Springs butcher las.
week paid $I9o for two beeves. They
weighed 1000 pounds, gross.
w. II. Trippett has been appointed
county attorney for Deer Lodge county by
District Attorney Pemberton.
Sun River people continue to mourn
over the sad fact that the proposed county
Of Dearborn was not born at all.
The Northern Pacific will this year make
considerable reduction in the expense If a
trip to and through the National Park.
Helena dance houses that have recently
been closed by an act Of the Legislature are
turning their establishments into keno
dives.
Live Stock Agent Wilson estimates that
$1,000 head Of young cattle will be shipped
from the States to the Montana ranges this
season.
Laura u. Wood and G. ID. Sullivan, both
Of Helena, had a lawsuit about Sis calf
at the recent term Of court, and the costs
amounted to $3as.
| Governor Carpenter has issued requi.
sition on the Governor of Iowa for James
Taylor, charged with grand larceny in Vel.
low>tone county.
Gailatin county's Indebtedness is $46,-
334.,s, an increase over last year Of $l7,.
566.66. During the year Missoala county
reduced its Indebtedness $2,246.a3.
The prisoners who escaped from the
Boze'nan Jail Sunday were Patsy Burns,
committed for burglary, and jeff. Bryant,
who recently murdered John Bowman a.
Livingston.
Mrs. Puett, aged 50 years, a resident OF
Sweetgrass, is not afraid OF little horse.
back exercise. Last week she rode to
Livingston, 100 miles, to make some pur.
chases. A woman's love for shopping is
unconquerable.
In the next six days long.distancc skat-
ing race In New York, to take place in
May, Montana boy, James Reynolds,
will be one Of the contestants. The Mon.
tana champion will 60 into training a,
once, and feels confident Of gaining at leas,
place among the winners.
Arrangements have been made with the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
through S. &. Fulton, General Agent, tc
secure return passes from Miles City tc
points between Helena and Dickinson
Montana, for members OF the Stock Asso
citation who have paid full fare to reach
Miles City to attend the meeting.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
RED ROCK LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office ut Red
Rock, Beaverhead County, Montana, on March
a. 1883, which, ii not called for within 30 days. will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Bently, William Kelly, Pat
Knox, Chas
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say "advertised." OLLIE LORD, +. NJ.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04

TERRlTORV OF MONTANA
COUNTY OF BEAvERAkAD,
!, David Lamont. Cashier Of the above named
bank. do sole.nnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the hest Of my knowledge and belief.
DAVID LAMONT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this cIst dav
Of March. ,SSs. W. s. HARBOUR, Notary Public
Corrcct-.Attcst: yoHN +. RIsHOr,
losEru B. CRow, Directors.
CRAIG CORNELL,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
STATIONS FOR SALE.

Percheron Norman Stations
;r sale at my breeding farm
stations OF the Fercheron Norman blood
,d mt hu able to supply herd wishing
her stations than the Market and to fill this demand
for the purchased number OF very choice
taking sired the best imported and stations
we'll Bred and Of good deep Color
breeding fully equal andh
and registered stations whose
Of
fairs and received first and second
premiums the Worlds Exposition at New Orleans
stations hand and the
stations unsurpassed by breede
the
old Norman gelng broke to harness. and weigh
all reasonable prices
breeding the Norman
with the satisfactory results the product
with
remarkably kind disposition
Wilowbn results
the Norman the mare. Respectfully,
JAAGW0 AGAUIsDI0I.
q. Addreaa DBL Lon M
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-04-04
GLENDALE LETTER LIST.

GLENDALE LETTER LIST.
List Of letters remaining IN the Post oece at Glen
dale Beavcrhcad Co.: Monna. for the week s.: sno !.
DAYS. will be- sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Rowe, WmJ Jackson, mrs
Reynolds, Mrs Della Higgins, MISS Monte
Oehl,nan. Ch5s w Houtchcns, William
Touranvean. Leon. Gaylord, Jaw
Brown, William Fuller, william
Mershon. John Dunbar, William
Mckee, Leslie Cevitts -
McBce, NV Johnson, Gustavc
Marsh, + II Williams, r "A
Labiaux, GUS Parsons, Gre1r
Larsen, Thoral Stull, Jas II
Kessler, Mrs Marv + Stephens, Vim II
per.ons calling for any Of the above letter. Gill
please say-''advertised" J. c. kEPFLENs r Nj
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16

case-knIfe In the belt. ana a little IRON
pipe for their delectation in smoking,
and sometimes gun like q pea-rifle
The sleighs are like small boats cut in
half, and only hold one person, and are
SO cranky that the driver is obliged to
use a short pole TO keep the sleigh
steady, so that between driving the
reindeer which are fastened to tn,
sleigh, and keeping his balance with
the short pole, he has enough to do.
If the sleigh turns over, which it does
sometimes, the occupant can not fall
out. as he is SO tightly packed in with
skins; but he has an awkward time of
it and Cets sadly bumped in the snow
Ut the reindeer dash off at full speed. Us
they have habit of doing.
The Laps all live by fishing ana
hunting. Their game is elk, bears.
foxes, and wolves, with ermines and
squirrels. The Russian Lapps are
chiefly fishers; they are quiet, hospi.
table, honest, and inoffensive. and de.
cidedly favorable specimens of a semi.
civilized race still retaining their
patriarchal traditions. The father is
supreme in the family. and can appor.
ton his property at death, and disin-
herit any of his children should he see
tit. If son wishes to leave the house
and set up for himself, he can take
nothing with him but his gun and his
wife's dowry. Drunkenness is their
great failing.-Hdrper's Weekly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
dogs AS PETS.
The Species Most i'm Demand and What
They Bring In the Market.

They Bring In the Market.
Dogs, certainly, take the palm in
popularity. and, as pets, there is an
unceasing demand for them. 1t is 8
mistake to suppose that the black-and.
tan is losing ground in popular favor.
If he is going out of fashion it is be-
cause he is also going out of existence.
Biack-and-tan dogs are very rare in
deed, and it is almost impossible now
to get really fine one. The rage for
smallneSs became so great that the
black-and-tan terrier has been pretty
nearly reduced out of the world. A
fairly good one can still be bought,
however, for about one hundred dol
lars, and a pup, that may or NAV NOS
live to attain its full growth, would be-
valued at not less than twenty-five dol
lars. The other dogs for which about
the same prices rule are the Yorkshire
and fox terriers. The latter Is not so
great a fayorite with women as with
men. but of late years the Yorkshire
has become very popular with all low
ers of toy dogs. The pug or toy bull''
a he is sometimes called, is also greatly
priced. and good ones. weighing from
eight to ten pounds, may bring consid-
erably over one hundred dollars. Pups
can be bought for third of that price.
The peculiarly of the pug is that no
l. little more than 4 diminutive bull
dog. He has the same wrinkied, I'M
prepoSses>ing countenance, and
looks, like the stock from
which he sprang, as though he
thirsted for blood. His appearance,
fortunately, bellies him. rs the bulldogs
usually does, for the pug is good
natured and affectionate enough. and
makes an admirable and appreciatiyd
pet. His DAYS are too often shortened
by overlooking and too little exercise;
but he seems to prefer that it should be
So.
The rareSt and most expensive OF
all pet dogs is the King Charles spaniel.
4 lady who has secured a really good
one may GO home and congratulate
herself, for she owns treasure. She
had better keep watchful eye upon
him. too. for he is easily stolen and as
easily disposed of. These dogs can
hardiy De Salu 10 De IN the market.
They are very rare. and with their long.
fine, silky hair. large pendant ears. ano
meek. intelligent eyes. they are exceed
inglv beautiful. They are better known
in England than in this country, but
there, too, their price is very high. IL
is very hard. indeed. 10 get the poorest
kind of a King Charles for 500. and
for a good one $500 is not considered
by any means an unreasonable price &c
ask. The King Charles Is rather deli
cate. and is often injured and even
killed by overlooking. Both among
the terriers and the King Charles breed
of dogs the male is valued a little
higher than the female. but the differ
ence in price is very slightly
]. Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
Poetry Everywhere.

Henry was an editor, and Maude was
a poetic young woman, with whom he
was more or less in love. They were
out last Sunday breathing the clear all
of the hills, enjoying the beautiful
colOrs, with which nature was painting
the trees, and in various ways luxuriat.
ing in the harmonious holiday of Sun
day afternoon.
''OH. Henry" she exclaimed, raptur-
ously, isn't this lovely?"
Quite delightful" he responded,
somewhat enthusiastically.
"Just see the hills, Henry, in all the
shades and tints that the painter knows.
What q soft, hazy blue the air assumes,
and what q restful quiet there is every
where"
s'Yes, Maude, il is frst-class."
at Is time, Henry, full of poetry.
There is poetry in the woods, there il
poetry IN the running water, there is
poetry in the rough old trees, there is
poetry In tAe cattle in the fields, there is
poetry IA everything"
Eyes, MAnde, darling. there Is poetry
In everything. even IA my waste-basket
-Ausheh Of il dear. Let's 20 and ges
Z. sqaAre meal at that farmhouse oSsx
yonder. "-AereASst Trovxier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
A CONUNDRUM.
The Merited Punishment That Followed
the Giving of One.

the UiStnE OF Ones
George Spiel. you are charged with
disorderly conduct"
"yhell. if somebody calls me names
l can stand It.
WHO called you names?"
''He yhas some strangers TO me
He meets me on der street und
says why was | like an elephant up q
tree. Dot makes me madt, ind fight
NIT him."
What was there to get mad a5out?'''
''Vhell. he means TO call me names.
'Is the victim in court?" asked his
Honor.
Il should remarkm answered a thin
voiced, slim-wa.S ted man. with bald
head. as ne stood up. He had black
eve, q skinned nose and = bloody ras
was tied around his head.
You wanted him to guess conun-
drum. did you?"
He had no right to pitch into me.
had he?"
well, he certainly had great provo
cation. Any man who goes trotting
around with a stock of eonundrums on
his back to peddle out must take his
chances of personal injury. Ihope this
will be something of lesson to you,
and shall fine the prisoner three dol
lars"
How vhas dot?" asked the prisoner.
"You say if he makes me madt dot vhas
his own peesness, und he must look
oudt."
Certainly, but fighting is against
the law. Next time any one gives you
conundrum to guess you must reply;
Hardly ever and pass on"
Hardly eafer," said the prison
er, as he bolted for the door. bat Bijah
overhauled him and he had to fork over
the cash and 60 out the regular way
Detroit Free Press.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
-"Wsu weIlrs e.;a AZ 1,h,,

We'll, wellr'. said. Mr.. Jarphly.
well, what" asked his wife. N
Just reading Of the American mission
aries attempt 10 introduce tie Bible N
GiAA MI dear. = replied Mn JaEpAly.
"whss Is strange about thate'' Inquired
Mrs. Jsrphly.-.s0h, nothing psrtica-
lar. only rrs sean il In calf and in b.
sia leather s.d in cloth and I thought
I'd hks 20 Sc is IN China, and no n.
noosntly scratched hb nose. :,"JaxpAld.
Psrs . foot" sid Mrs. JAxpSly.-
Pittsburgh TsiegraeA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16

purchased, 1t is cheaper TO buy one OF
two hundred heads of cabbage of
second quality, which can be had at a
low figure in autumn or early in the
season. These should be delivered
with their roots. and buried up to the
head in sand in the cellar. Hang a
head in some convenient place in the
house where the fowls can pick at il
american AgicuIturalist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16

Attractive and happy hones do
more than anything else towards Guilt
waiting correct and moral habits. Bun
there may be some young men who
have not happy homes, and many
others who have no homes at all. The
public should feel enough interest in
these to provide. or help to provide,
for them healthful and moral amuss
ment-Fredsrsckton IN B. Copitol
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
The Mirror

is no fatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter talep
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-06-16
GREEN FOOD FoR POULTRY
It 10 ~ Necessary In the Winter q b
Summer.


Summer.
Green food il fully a. essential fol-
poultry in winter as in summer. Their
confinement to dry food during the
continuance of GOLD weseher goes far
TO account for the scarcity Of egg -
that season of the year. Fresh whites
eggs are always In demxnd and bring
= good price in every market Hens,
like cows, should be prodaoers - well
IS eonsunets during Che cold nsatAl
Of winter. Farmers. - wen q ~
eiers, should hsys . supply q esssn
food sAfsly STORED away .fos IL v6tss
~ a Ne poultry. FS1A ~ Hot ~
.Peefspalar 6 % ne hid; ~ rDadi
- esisty, tops a eaisaa SsIs e.;
iesesos. sabbpss,. ~ 49, AlSo an
rsaisAsd II s0ch supSHes hAys - u