davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-29

n
lie then handed me he money anu
told nc to so with hagi to lne ra,irPau
trhcl olnce hil'' pay 'nc 'rnis' l '.ssiv'' ~,
2i the whole party anu thelr paespsc ,o
ioIoi. nnd WIi"leNer motoy W'n ~ H.,
Ivy y 70 hasii ana 70 pc yiS,,anis m'i' ~ ~
5po,'ng i,iehh Ii' on inu iaoSS, h, ,r"im n,oi ~
,,, NV "is,.. a, tnI IrieI'us oi .u, .iu ,"S IN
.ives joined IN helping to got tleni on
oih"V III ,.,S,'si INV nisr .a,gy wvle somo "o w,
~ o',".neu e eas,er Sn n Wnu io'f n ,.or" ~
M ~ s.. u'u WIZ, iu ~ iV'ttgnn
uclcu .n1, uis MuS ni M,lfsni looo'
lie LIT ,,c 'rsrn,iv ',i ~ III =, L,,,
n IT," cnr ,N Iio,rn;t' ~ ,uJ lar ~
w.; ~ ~ ntho, 6.in',nI ~ LIZ
4" roI;a,n ,o., nf ,nv cher',o ,c,cr ho ,,,a.,
w ,o'ie'' ''o VI '"' '""' ~ "'''' "S ""S
So"e'
TIE SECRET CONVENTION.
That was the last time saw him, and
the last time he was in Chicago, TO my
knowledge.e The last communication
from him was in the following May,
when he wrote me an invitation and re-
quest 10 attend tle nnenior',iu secret
io'''e'h ~ Chatho,, Eon"da Iic NOT nniy
,,rotc w ,, rne io "ttend thnt convention hui
he also wrote Frederick Douglass, Ger
r;t Sn,itI, New Vorl, ,niIlionairc. and
snnn slr ~'p, mns,on oboIiiionists to attend said
convention xii of us replied to his let
ters but mono. to NV knowledge. at
,ond oG AZ tho "0r cnnyontion' The con vention
,S,s'G" ,yas howovep we hold and Brown's m "nro.
vi.jonnI constitution was adopted by
IL. After that memorable event heard
no more of The old hero until the news
papers announced his capture at Har.
hers Ferry Va On senrching " Ossa-
watomie Brown'" as he was sometimes
called. thew found three of the letters
on him ia which [ have referred-
Gerrit Smiths, Douglasss and the
Boston MANS. AS Frederick Doug
lass's ! reputation, at that time, was not
GOOD at tho South, Inc thought itprudent
and wise to take an ocean yovage to
England; but Gerrit Smith being q white
man a millionaire and distinguished
citizen of the state of New York, his
letter fell harmless Mt his feet. | think
the Boston man took a trip somewhere.
Soon thereafter the senate committee
was formed, with the distinguished
James NJ. Mason of Virginia as chairman
to investigate the matter and to send for
persons and papers.
49, co,,,,ov
%oNAh 'ooNN'h'
Iheh flhkertoh came hBhhi 70 me
and said: ''Dld you write q letter TO
mat secret convention at Chathan,
C1nadaY uc ,,a, ,...
replied TO captain Browns' letter
from chatham, Canada, inviting me TO
a'.e,'S aI ''o ooii'ei'''o'i' 'u' "'' ''o' at
'',,V "Ivei, vt,i, ~ so;d bo othot ,o,tor if Il
sbo,,ld ld', coma sac ~ tho tnnuIedg gc nf the
snno,o i,too, a,, c,',,sa bo
o,'a ,, l'''y y;s;,S u"uit ,'id ~
@ sonS ~ ou'' Il, iJiIui',v iIl,a ,'d,' oho,'aa
toi,J aoa W, VIII SNo you oi'ii''
W et.Ne y yisl. upl9"u; -, .rr..t,,
me cnalrnlai oi tne nV,cu oiiiteu ~
States suIa.c coniIllItee' ohlIes w,
mason, MASON, was ihe "itnor oi tl,e lhinInous
rusitrc ol'i'o Law, WHOSE Pto,is-
,ohs outIuscu tne seh.lilents Oh the
Northerii people py imposing upon tnehi
compulsory inahHate 10 help eaten,
whenever called upon, certaih k,nu oi
stray, chuttel properly Wnich the North
, 1889-08-29

PoRr ARTHUR, Aug. 26.-Late yester.
day afternoon while the children Of John
Love, of this town, were out berry-pick-
ing in the woods near the town 4 little
boy, 3 years old, strayed away, and up
to this time has not been found. An
last night and to-day large search par
ties have been out, but without success.
To-day over 100 people are out search
ing. 1t is believed that the chile has
become the victim of bears, which are
known to inhabit the woods.
, 1889-08-29
LITTLE TELEGRAMs.

The emperor and empress of Germany
arrived at Potsuam.
Preparations are being made for the
departure of the pope from Rome.
1t is reported that at the urgent re-
quest Boulangcr will come TO Paris to
stand trial before the elections.
The czar and family started for Cop
enhngen Sunday. Elaborate measures
of precaution were taken. The czar will
visit Berlin.
One Of the largest failures in the North
west for many years was that of the J..
ii. Mahlcr Carriage company, which as
signed 10 John l.. Mcdonald, of st. Paul.
, 1889-08-29

LINCOLN, Ncb., Aug. 26, 1t is just
learned that q construction train on the
northwestern extension OF the Burling-
ton Il Missouri river road was wrecked
Saturday night near Ridge tunnel in the
northwestern corner of the state. E.eycn
men were hurt, two of whom, George
Moore. engineer, and James Murnon,
laborer, win probably die.
, 1889-08-29

stroyed by fire, involving n loss of $780,
The fircmcn laborcd under serious dis
advantages owing to the inadequate
water pressure, and had the wind not
shifted fortunately the whole works
would have been destroyed, involving n
oss of not ess than 100000.
, 1889-08-29
rmpro,lnx th, Columbi..

United States engineers are making
examinations and surveys of the Colum.
bia river with view of improving the
navigation of the river and also as part
Of a general plan Of operation for open
from the British line to the sen. Mr. r..
j. Cnrrcl left here yesterday to act as
consulting engineer, and will return after
starting the field parties engaged on the
survey.
, 1889-08-29
THE MORNING MIL.
One OF the Finest Concentrators ON
the south Fork.
From the Wallace Free Press.l


From the wallace Free Press.l
The machinery of the Morning con
centrator was started up last Saturday
and everything was SO perfectly con
structed that all the parts worked to the
entire satisfaction of the superintendent
and the owner. The mill is located
about a mile west of Mullan, toward
Wallace, on the railroad, and sidctracks
have been laid TO facilitate the haudling
OF the ore which Is 10 be shipped. The
concentrator has the capacity of 100 tons
of ore per twenty -four hours and ~ very
substantially built on foundation oi
masonry. No steam is employed, all oi
the works being run by water power.
The fiume which furnishes the water
is about mile in length, and is entirely
constructed of two-inch lumber, placed
us firmly as intelligent direction could
make it. The water is taken out of the
South Fork Immediately opposite Mui-
Ian, near the present depot, where fine
lumber dam and gates have been put in.
From the beginning of the fiumc TO the
painting of the mill, every stroke OF
work shows that Charles Hussey did not
spare expense to make his property en-
during. His outlay was large but he has
the satisfaction of knowing that he has a
model mill, which will run almost en-;
be economy in the end. In fact, we be-
lieve, the Morning mill will concentrate
ore cheaper than any other in the C@ur
d Alene.
The bucket tramway is not quite fin
ished vet, out will be in running order
next week. 1t will be 2H miles long
and have a capacity of transporting $50
tons of ore every twenty-four hours
This capacity will however, not be taxed
for the present. The cost of carrying a
ton of orc from the mine to the mill will
not be over II cents. The cable is of
steel, one inch in diameter, and will
carry bucket every ninety feet. These
buckets will hold l4o pounds of ore.
The cost of reducing a ton of concen-
trates and putting it on board the cars
will be reduced to a minimum at the
will enhance the value of the property.
, 1889-08-29

ISDIANAroLIs, Aug. 26.--At a late hour
Saturday, Edwrrd Ezemanp of Cincin-
natl cut the throat Of ileriln Elitt, q
young girl living in this ciis'. and then,
TO take his own life in the same way.
Ezcmann was taken 10 the hospital and
the physician announced that he would
probably recover. Jealousy, 0f course.
, 1889-08-29

ST.. PAUL, Aug 26.--Philen,on Bliss,
ex-justice of the suprcmc. court of Mis-
souri, and dean of the Missouri law uni
versity died In this city this morning,
stc. sse 90 oS Sq1rI sic MnatS WAS uns rst by % snisf
dent Lincoln in 1901,
, 1889-08-29
Shut Dead.

CrKc,SNArI Aig. 2d-This afternoon,
near indcrendcncc, NY, Levi lacc, u
farmer. met the wiic, dnngliter aud son
of q iieighbor with whom he had a qlsar-
rel OF many years standing. hice
and son. The daughter scrcnfned for
hclp, and Beers, who was Ia the house,
hearing the cry rushed out and shot
Rice dead. The injuries of Mrs. Beers
and son are said TO be severe.
, 1889-08-29
Wind AraInst Fire.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. B-The smoke
house aud rendering works of Swift Il
Co.'S packing establishment were de-
, 1889-08-29
DETECTIVE PrsxrRros.

These gentlemen co-operated in fitting
out the old hero with "a $50 suit OF
clothes, and sent him ahead to overtakc
Douglass, whom he wanted to see. About
to me TO come down TO his office precisely
ut Q o'clock that evening and bring along
with me Browns right hand" man, OF
the white men at Jones'. That man was
John W. Kagi, who accompanied me to
Pinkcrton's Office. l made three raps on
tue door as directed, and we were at once
admitted by the great detective chief, to
whom ! introduced the tall, gaunt,
Romaii-ieatured man with storn, de-
termincd face. Tho chief eyed the
stranger up and down and then talked
with him for some time, and at the con-
clusion of the conversation he counted
out over $500 which he had raised TO
pay the transportation of the whole
party, bag and baggage, to Detroit by
the Michigan Central railroad.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

The celebration of the Tooth ami
versary of the organization of the
United States Supreme Court, which
is appointed for the 4th of February
next, will be a rather interesting oc-
casion. The exercises will take place
in the Metropolitan Opera House in
New York, and Grover Cleveland will
preside. President Harrison will be
there with the members of the Su
preme Court, who will appear in their
full robes, and addresses will be
made by President Harrison, Chief
Justice Fuller, Hon. Ed. J. Phelps
Hon. Thomas j. Semmes, of this
State, and other distinguished jurists
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
Succession Sale.

Succession of Hiram G In District Court,
Gryder. deceased. Bossier Parish, La.
Dy virtue Of an order of sale to me directed
ID from the Honorable District Court in and
for the parish of Bossier, La, authorizing and
commanding me to sell all the property be
longing to the succession of Hiram g. Gryder,
deceased, situate in Bosser parish, La, will,
on Tuesday, December 3lst, 1889, at the Court
house door, in the town OF Bellevue, La.
within the legal hours prescribed by law,
proceed to sell at public auction, to the last
and highest bidder, the following described
property, tO-wit
Northeast quarter of southwest quarter, and
east half of northwest quarter of southwest
quarter of section ten, township twenty one,
range eleven, containing in all, 90 acres, more
or less.
Terms of Sale-Cash, if the appraisoment
or two-thirds thereof be bid else on credit of
twelve months, after Reimbursement, ac-
cording to law
A. r. THOMPSON, Sheriff and
ex-offieio Auctioneer, BOssier Par, La.
Bellevue, La Nov. %, 1882 dec 26
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
The Ohio Serpent Mound.

The famous Serpent Mound. i'm
Adams County. O., where the Peabody
Museum of American Archaeology has
long had workers unearthing the Sc
crets of the strange structure, has been
bought and turned into magnificent
park, for perpetual preservation. 1t
is the most notable of all the mounds
OF this country. Prof. Putnam has re-
Gently found reasons for reversing the
opinion that had been growing among
scholars. that this mound, and all sim
liar structures. were the work of Cher
okee or Shawnee, or other historic
tribes of Indians. He concludes that
at least the Serpent Mound was the
work of race of men either identical
with the ancient Mexicans or akin to
them. The preservation of our most
important and characteristic monu-
ments OF antiquity should engage not
only our universities, but the Govern
mert. Harvard. with Prot. Putnam,
has so fac beer lett to DO the work II
Qslo.-Sh LQEis GIQbs= 2erQ1gs a~A.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
DANCING IN THE BARN

Along the sky sweet airs are Still;
Across the grass the moonbesuns falis
Upon the night strikes sweet the trili
OF nightingale and whippoorw1lL,
And down the vale hear the eau
40 Dancing In the Barn"
All met
So long ago it seems to be-
That Dancing In the Barn"
The torchlight falls on each young fa0as
As, wheeling in the country dance.
Now In, now out our shadows chase
About the dear, old.fashioned place.
Can aught in life so much entrance
AS Dancing in the Barnf"
All, moi
For youth is fair, but it must go.
Like Dancing in the Barn"
But al that night when as OF yore
heard the haunting old refrain
When Love is done, it comes no more;
And ali, my heart, how you we're soret
And yet my feet kept time again
With Dancing in the Barn"
Too late;
The hour had struck Of life and fats
TO Dancing in the Barn."
Long after, in a crowded street,
poor, old, blind man feebly played
Just where the town and river meet.
My heart stood still, my steps delayed,
For that old tune which stopped and stage
Was Dancing in the Barn"
And oh
What tales are told of long ago
That Dancing in the Barn"
All, poor young love, Thought you deadI
And yet shed these sudden tears
After so many silent years;
Ttseemed a requiem DER your head
That Dancing in the Barn"
But deep
In my poor heart that love doth sleep,
With Dancing in the Barn"
--ARHd f. De K0Den, IN america.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
THE FUTURE VILLAGE.

cultural Enterprise.
Agriculture is so much in need of
aid from those who inhabit the cities.
that every summer thousands of men
leave their slums in the towns and go
to the country for the season of crops.
The London destitutes go in thousands
to Kent and Sussex as hay-makers and
hop-pickers; whole villages in France
abandon their homes and their cottage
industries in the summer and wander
to the more fertile parts of the coun-
try; and in Russia there is every year
an exodus of many hundreds of thou
sands of men who journey from the
North to the Southern prairies for
harvesting the crops, while many ST.
Petersburg manufacturers reduce their
production in the summer, because the
operatives return to their native viii
lagos for the culture of their allot-
ments. Extensive agriculture can not
be carried on without additional hands
in the summer; but it still more needs
temporary aid for Improving the soil,
for tenfolding its productive powers.
Steam-digging, drainage and ma
nuring would render the heavy clays
to the northwest of London much
richer soil than that of the American
prairies. To become fertile those
clays want only plain, unskilled human
labor, such as is necessary for digging
the soil, laying in drainage tubes. pull
verizing phospborites, and the like;
and that labor would be gladly done by
the factory workers if it were properly
organized in a free community for the
benefit OF the whole society. The soil
claims that aid, and it would have it
under a proper organization, even if it
were necessary to stop many mills in
the summer for that purpose. No
doubt the present factory owners would
consider it ruinous if they had to stop
their mills for several months every
year, because the capital engaged in a
factory is expected to pump money
every day and every hour. if possible.
| But that is the capitalists view of the
matter-not the community's view. As
to the workers, who ought to be the
real managers of industries, they will
find it healthy not to perform the same
monotonous work all the year round,
and they will abandon it for the sum-
mer, if indeed they do not find the
means of keeping the factory running
by relieving each other in groups.
The scattering of industries over the
country-so as to bring the factory
amidst the fields and to make agri-
culture derive all those profits which
it always finds in being combined with
industry (see the Eastern States OF
America)-and the combination of in.
dustrial with agricultural work are
surely the next step to be made, as
soon as a reorganization of our present
condition is possible. That step is i'm
posed by the very necessities of pro.
ducing for the producers themselves;
it is imposed by the necessity for each
healthy man and woman to spend q
part of their lives in free work in the
free air, and it will be rendered the
more necessary when the great social
movements, which have now become
unavoidable, come to disturb the
present international trade and compel
each nation to revert to her own re.
sources for her own maintenance
PrSRce KrGpotEtn, in Niaeteenth Cent
| UTU.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
Hard at Work.

Nearly one hundred persons are now engag-
ed in preparing valuable and important con-
tributons to the YOUTHS COMPANION for 1890.
Mr.. Gladstone is getting together his remi-
niscenses of Motley the Historian; Justin Me-
Carthy is writing all his personal recollections
Of great Prime Ministers; SIR Morell Maeken-
zie is thinking of what he shall say to THE
COMPANION readers on the training of their
voices in youth; Captain Kennedy is recalling
the exciting episodes of his five hundred differ
eut trips across the Atlantic, and making notes
for his articles; ?. T. Barnum is preparing the
account of how he secured his White Elephant.
General Wolseley is arranging to tell the boys
how they can endure hardships; Carroll d
Wright is securing statistics about the boy and
girl laborers of America, what thsy do and
what they eaIn Hon. James g. Blaine is writ
ing paper for our young politicians; popular
authors are at work on serial stories; the Pres
idents of three leading American colleges will
give advice to boys their future; Tyndall
and Shaler are to talk about the wonders of
nature; Marion Harland promises to entertain
the girls, while Lieutenant Schwatka will take
the boys in imagination to the loneliest place
in the United States.
There are hundreds of pleasures in store for
The Companion readers of 1890. Every one is
hard at work, as you see. $l.75 will admit you
TO 81 weeks of these entertainments. Send for
Full Prospectus for 1890 to The Youths Com
panion, Boston, Mass.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
Succession Sale
Of Valuable Lands and Live Stock

Succession of r. E. Wyche, deceased.
In pursuance of commission to me directed
4 from the Honorable District Court Of Bos.
sier Parish, La. authorizing and requiring me
to sell all the property belonging to the sue
cession of K. E. Wyche, deceased, except
rights and credits, for pay ment Of debts, will,
On S Saturday, January 4th, 1890,
sell at public auction, within legal hours. all OF
the Real Estate belonging to said succession,
tO-wit:
One-ifth interest in lots 10, IL and u of
block 81; lots and IL Of block %; lots 2, 4, 5
and of block "B; lots 9, IL, Is and 10, block
&C." and lots 6, 8, 10, H. 10, 10 and IA, block
Sd" and blocks 80, AZ and SO, of town of Ben
ton, according to map of c. McClenaghan; in
all 81 acres.
One-sixth interest in lots and of block d,
and lots 5 and 6 of block &C." of said town of
Benton, reserved for Court House.
One-tenth interest in west half of southeast
quarter of southeast quarter and east halt of
southwest quarter Of southeast quarter, and
! northwest quarter of southwest quarter OF
southeast quarter of section 30, township 90,
range IL, less 3 acres to Railroad; containing
4 and 7O-lo0 acres, and known as ATiek Tract
One-half interest in southwest quarter and
east half of northwest quarter of section ], and
southeast quarter of section IL, township 81
| range Ia containing 400 acres. more or less,
known as Palmer land
0ne-half interest in northwest quarter of
southeast quarter and east half Of southwest
quarter of section 5, township 10, range u, go
| acres; known as "Hill Place"
Lots q, %, %, 32, 80 and 81. in town of Bos-
| sier City acres
Residence lot in Bellevue, known as Rasber-
! ry Place; 294 acres, more or less.
| East half Of fractional northeast quarter and
| northeast quarter of southeast quarter of sec
| ton 2, township %, range II, known as D. w
! Adams Traet containing Y acres, more or less
| One-ffth of three-fourths interest in and to
northeast quarter of southwest quarter Of
| section 30 and northwest quarter of southeast
| quarter of section 30, township 20, range ID
containing IL acres
! One-third of northeast quarter of southeast
| quarter of section 80, township 20, range 3
| less II acres and right of way of Railroad
I containing 81 acres, moro or less.
| Also, halt interest in Jersey Bull, ton
| Watkins" and whole interest in one one-halI
Jersey and one-half Durham Bull.
Terms of Sale-Cash, if the appEaisement o.
| two thirds thereof be bid, and if tWO-thirds o
appraisemeHt be not bid, then the property
not sold tor cash will be read vertised and sole
on terms of credit prescribed by law.
| The Bulls, having been offered for oasl
without bid, wall be sold for what they viii
bring on u months credit, with notes anC
security as prescribed by law.
November %, 1889.
R E. WYCHE. Administrator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
Succession Safe.

Succession of William In District Court,
Hudson, deceased. Bossier Parish, La.
Dy virtue of an order of sale to me directed
- from the Honorable District Court in
and for the parish of BOssier La, authorizing
and commanding me TO sell all the property
real and personal belonging to the succession
eff William Hudson deceased situate in said
parish of Bossier, will, on Saturday, the
4th day ofJanuary, 1890, at the late residence
of deceased, in said Parish of Bossier, within
the legal hours prescribed by law, proceed to
sell at public auction, to last and highest bid
der, the following described property, to-wit
West half of northwest quarter of section
IL, township 90, range ID, containing so acres
more or less.
Terms of Sale-Cash, if the appraisement OF
two-thirds thereof be bid; else on credit OF
10 months, after re-advertisement, and ac-
cording to law.
A. r. THOMPSON,
Sheriff and ex-officio Auctioneer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
currency to
New Orleans National Bank,

New Orleans, La.
Remember, that the payment Of Prizes is
guaranteed by four National Banks of New
Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Courts;
therefore, beware Of all limitations or anony.
nous schemes
Remember that ONE DOLLAR is the price of
the smallest part or fraction Of a ticket issued
IN any drawing. Anything in our name offered
at a less price, is either a counterfeit OF a
swindle
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

Cheathams. Chill Tonic is peculiarly adapt
ed to persons in enfeebled health and invalids
1t assists digestion, and is a perfect strength
ener and appetizer. Satisfaction or money
refunded. For sale by w. j. Mobley, Bellevue,
and II. Barnacastle & Son, Haughton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26

When the spring time comes gentle Annie,
And the chills and fever bloom once more,
You had better buy bottle of Cheatham 8
Chill Tonic,
From the man who runs the nearest drug store
For sale by WI Mobley, Bellevue, and H
Barnacastle g. Son, Haughton.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-12-26
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

AVU4s4aIIa NIesV5 4UEs5Iy GuAPaIIy .
incorporated by the Legislature for educa-
1 tional and charitable purposes, and its
franchise made a part of the present State
Constitution, in 1879, by an OVERWHELMING
POPULAR VOTE.
It's Grand Extraordinary Drawings take
place Semi-Annually, June and December),
and its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place OH each of the other ten months in the
year, and are all drawn in public, at the Acad-
envy of Music, New Orleans, La.
1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
terry Co, and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate, with fac
SMILES of our signatures attached, in it's ad-
vertisements"