davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-05-08
Gle gussier Simmer

BELLEVUE, LA,
THURSDAY, :::":::::;;::::::::;;:::::""MAY 1890.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-05-08
Cotton Dress Goods.
Linens.

c0 I1oen iiueR o"eIs' SIZE to worth 2t Zoe
hfom0
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-05-08
re- TEEES WEEK i? ua
EATER BARGAINS THAN you EXPECTED

the Myriad Attractions in seasonabe and desirable goods
Zach of Different Departments B We select the following
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-05-08
Dress Goods.
Silks.

80 Pieces Solid Colore China Silk all
50 Pieces
Pieces Black
Pieces Black
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-05-08
Hats
Bows Shirt Wrists.

25 Dozen Ladies' and Misses Cruer sold
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-05-08
Hosiery.

100 Ribbed sirom5t
D lose orth 10, at
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
LIABILITIES.

OFFICERS:
ISAIAS w. HELLMAN. ............ ..... President
H W. HELLMAN, ........ Second Vice-Presden
JOHN MILNER,. .......... Cashier
H. ]. FLEISHMAN,. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
w. Chlds c. E. Thom Jose Mascarel J. B. Lankershim
c. Ducommun, Philippe GARNER l. c. Goodwin L. L. Bradbury
Isaias W. Helman, H. w. Helman
STOCkHOLDERS:
o. W. Childs L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Garner James B.
Lankershi T. l. Duque Jose Mascare Charles Ducommun
Andrew Gassel Sarah j. Loop Cameron F. Ihom Domingo
Amestoy Louis Polas L. c. Goodwin Presey Baker Frank
Lecouvreur Oliver Bliss J. Lee Estate Solomon
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02

head, heart and hand. Help men by
your influence to greater moral heights,
and thus complete their intellectual
greatness; that they may wrestle with
and settle the great questions which
now agitate and vex the world. Bring
back the days of simplicity, of courtesy,
of high-bred hospitality-the DAYS when
the most attractive attributes, the lofti-
est virtues of woman, were the Qualities
that adorned her sex; her modesty, her
dignity, her purity like the breath of
a violet; instead of this vul-
gar ostentation, this coarse, shallow
assumption, this loudness, this frstness.
this lowering of the standard of what
should be a lovely womanhood. Give
us purer home-life, simpler pleasures,
less vulgar freedom, and gentler women.
Let there be more earnestness of pur-
pose, loftier ideas, higher standards of
excellence, larger culture, more heart
and kindliness. Then will woman fulfill
her destiny, and bring ''statelier Eden
back to man." Work with heart and
brain, with purity of purpose, and your
life will accomplish its aim.
"rhe mission of woman; permitted to bru1se,
The head of the serpent, and sweetly infuse,
Through the sorrow and sin OF eafths registered
curse,
The blessing which mitgates all"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02

any other civilized country. In the case
of Ludlam VS.. Ludlam, the court says
s'The universal maxim OF the common
law beng pdrtots Sequiten pdtren, it is suf-
ficient for the application of this doctrine
that the father should be subject law
fully, and without breach of his allie
glance beyond sea, no matter what may
be the condition of the mother"
The law of nations, which becomes,
when applicable to an existing condition
of affairs in country a part of the COM
mon law OF that country, declares the
same rule. Vattel, in his Law of Ma
tions, saws: Gas the society cannot
exist and perpetuate itself otherwise
than by the children of its citizens, these
children naturally follow the condition Of
their fathers and succeed to their rights.
n The country of the father is, there
fore. that of the children, and these be-
come true citizens merely by their tacit
consent" Again, Vattel says: "By the
law of nature alone, children follow the
condition of their fathers and enter into
all the rights" This law OF nature, as
far as it has become part of the COM
mon law, in the absence OF any positive
enactment on the subject, must be the
rule in this case.
1t results from these views that the
defendant is not an Indian within the
meaning of the statute upon which the
indictment is based, and that being so,
the Jury must be directed to return
verdict of not guilty upon the conceded
fact in regard to the parentage of defend
ant, without going into the circum-
stances OF the alleged offense.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
'ERIoR COURT OF THE COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
l. of Los Angeles, State of California.
N. Nj. Wilson and John s. Haigler, partners,
under the firm name OF n. NJ. Wilson d Co,
plaintiffs, VS.. John A. Parker, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
county of Los Angeles, State of California, and
the complaint filed in said county of Los An
geles, in the office of the clerk OF said Superior
Court.
The people of the State of California send
greeting to John A. Parker, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in
tion brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of the county of
Los Angeles, State of California, and to answer
the complaint filed therein, within ten days
exclusive OF the day of service) after the ser
vice on you of this summons-if served within
this county; or, if served elsewhere, within
taken against you according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to foreclose the
lien against lot 3, block c, Morris Vineyard
tract, in the City of Los Angeles, County and
State aforesaid, for grading Pine street,
s66.66, with interest at the rate of 10 per
cent from the Odd day of August, 1888, and
$15 attorneys fees, and for costs of suit Refer
ence is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint, as
your default to be entered and apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles,
State of California, this 18th day of April, in
the year of Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
(sEAL) CHAS H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
BY F. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk
Jones & Carlton, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
MAJ fri lot
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS YESTERDAY.
Railway Matters Discussed-The Printing
of the Pamphlet-Additions to the Per-
manent Display.

The Board of Directors of the Chamber
Of Commerce met yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Widney presided, and Directors Jones,
Breed Wells, Book, Eaton and Patton
were present.
A communication was received from
the ladies of the Flower Festival, offering
one OF the fountains used at the pavilion
last week for the purchase of the cham
Der. No action was taken. 1t was an
nounced that President Huntington, of
the Southern Pacific, would visit
this city early in May. Mr.. Wells
moved, and it was carried, that
the matter of his reception be left to the
committee on commerce and President
Jones. The necessity for the improve
ment of San Pedro barber will be speci-
ally urged upon Mr.. Huntington.
James j. Evans, who claims to repre-
sent Salt Lake syndicate that, is plan
ming to build railroad in This direction,
put in an appearance and asked that
some action be taken which he could re-
port on his return to Salt Lake. The
appointment of committee to confer
with Mr.. Evans was left with DR.. Wild
ney, Maj Jones and Mr.. Wells.
The proofs of work done on the
pamphlet were shown. The cuts failed
to show up satisfactorily and it was de-
cided not to have the job accepted until
it had been passed upon by the Board
of Directors.
The permanent exhibit had its Gus
tomary number of visitors. The Los
Angeles Glass Company put in sample
of painted glass. f. O. Cass donated
cherries and plums. The handsome ex-
hibit of stuffed birds and curios of G. Z.
Smith has been set up in one of the
rooms over the Office. 1t makes very
attractive display, occupying nearly the
entire wall space of the room.
Flowers yesterday were contributed
by Mrs.C. j. Stewart, Mrs. Z. Hurlburt,
Mrs. Vedd, Mrs. Alice G. McComas,
Mrs. T. E, Kimble, Mrs. R. G. Carlton,
Mrs. Niles Pease, Mrs. John Bryson, Sr.,
Mrs. VIM. Bryson, Mrs. Albert Hech-
man, Mrs. Quackenbush, Mrs. John
Horner, Mrs. Cornell, Miss Gertie
Williamson, Mrs. j. A. Anderson, Mrs.
SERVER, Mrs. E. Cyrenius, Mrs. Green
leaf, Mrs. Mitchell, Major Notion.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
GEORGE w. COOKE & co.
A Firm Which Does a Large Amount
of Business,

George w. Cook & Co., of 200 North
Los Angeles street, the leading paper
house in the city, report steadily in
creasing trade. This firm carries the
most complete stock of all kinds of print
er's material, outside of San Francisco,
in the State. 1t also makes a speciality
of orange wrappers, manillas, bags and
twine. In addition to its paper business
the firm has the largest binding
establishment in Southern California,
and its work will compare favorably with
that of many Of its more pretentious
competitors in the East. 1t has lately
introduced, among other improvements,
wooden-covered blank book which will
undoubtedly take the place of the old
style binding, when its superiority has
been proven, as it must be, by use.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
THE NADEAU HOTEL.
Under New Management by Expert
enced Men.

Major w. H. Bonsall and Mr. Joseph
Schneider, Jr., have leased the Nadeau
hotel for term. The house needs no
extended notice to put it before the
travelling public. For the last seven or
eight years it has been the most popular
house in Los Angeles. The building is
well constructed, and furnished with all
the appurtenances of a tirst-class hotel.
The dining-room has always been con-
Quoted in a very thorough and satisfac-
tory manner. The sleeping apartments
are large, well furnished, light and airy.
The new lessees of the house are
thoroughly we'll qualified to direct its
affairs in a most satisfactory manner.
Mr.. Schneider has been connected with
the house for some time past, and Major
Bonsall brings to the business ripe eX-
perience in many ways. Both are most
affable and considerate gentlemen,
whose sole object will be to popularize
their house with the public. Full of
energy and possessed of manners the
most polished and courteous they can
not fail in what they undertake.
The hotel is near the business center
of the city, with the banks, public Of
fees and principal business houses and
theaters near by. All the street-car
lines pass the door, or, at most, within
a block OF the door Of the Nadeau, and in
all ways it is the most convenient house
to stop at in the city. Under it's new
management the hotel will, for GER
tainty, grow in popularity and attract to
it large percentage of the best business
that comes to Los Angeles. 1t is in all
respects first-class house, conducted on
such principles as make it delightful
home for all classes that travel this way.
A prompt and efficient service is secured
to guests from the moment they enter
the house until they leave.
CATARRH CURED health ana sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price so
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by c. F.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
Francisco Ward Escapes the
Gallows Closely.
Judge Ross Decides That He is
Not an Indian.
He Cannot be Tried in the Federal
Courts.
This Gets His Head Out of the Moose,
Even Should He be Proved
Guilty of Rape.

Francisco Ward was indicted by the
United States Grand Jury on charge of
rape, alleged to have been committed on
a crippled Indian woman. The Grand
Jury believed him to be an Indian, and
indicted him as one. The penalty for
the crime is death. Under the United
States statutes, as the HERALD explained
yesterday. Yesterday Judge Ross read
from the bench his decision. The jury,
in obedience to his instructions, re-
turned a verdict of not guilty, and the
prisoner was discharged
The opinion is as follows:
Ii the defendant is, as is alleged in the
indictment and as is claimed by the
District Attorney, an Indian, it is clear
that he is not embraced by section 5345
of the Revised Statutes, for that section
is one of the general laws of the United
States in relation to crimes committed
in places within their exclusive jurisdic-
ton, from which, by virtue of sections
2145 and 2146 of the Revised Statutes,
crimes committed in the Indian
country by one Indian against the per-
son or property of another Indian were
excluded.
The first statute OF the United
States making Indians triable and
punishable by the United States
Courts was the act of March 3, 1885,
which reads as follows: ''That imme
diately upon and after the date of the
passage of this act all Indians commit
ting against the person or property of
another Indian or other person any of
the following crimes, namely, murder,
manslaughter, rape, assault with intent
to kill, arson, burglary and larceny,
within any Territory of the United
States, and either within or without an
Indian reservation. shall be subject
therefor to the laws of such Territory
relating to said crimes, and shall be tried
therefore in the same courts and in the
same manner, and shall be subject to
the same penalties as are all other per-
sons charged with the commission of
said crimes, respectively; and the courts
are hereby given jurisdiction in all such
cases ; and all such Indians committing
any of the above crimes against the per-
son or property of any other Indian or
person within the boundaries of eny
State of the United States, and within
the limits OF any Indian reservation,
shall be subject to the same laws, tried
in the same courts, and in the same
manner, and subject to the same penal
ties as are all other persons committing
any OF the above crimes within the eX-
elusive Jurisdiction of the United
States.''
Prior to this act it had been the policy
OF the Government to permit the In
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

TIP TO NOON ON THE 10TH DAY OF
- May, 1890 sealed proposals will bereceived
by the Clerk OF the Board of Trustees of the
City of San Bernardino. California, for ex-
cavating and constructing a 1000 900 gallon
resefSoar OF concrete according @ to plans and
tions can be had on application to u. c. Finkle,
Engineer of Water Works. room 10, city hall,
and plans can be seen at his Office.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check on some responsible bank, of at least 10
per cent of the amount of said bid, payable to
o. Newburg president of the board. Bids will
be received either separately or jointly for the
exeavating and concrete work.
By order of the board,
B. B. HARRIS, Clerk of the Board.
April 20, 1890. ma2-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
Our Home Rrew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 23S Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02


of Io Angeles
Miner Cashier H Fleshnan Assistant Cashier, the
Mehan
foegoi is the knowledge andb
J.. sstanC
and January A
CONRAD JACOBY Notary
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02

CATARRH CURED, health ana swees breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh remedy. Price so
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by c. F.
Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
SUMMONS.

Use German Family" soap.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-17
HARRISON AT OTTUMWA.
Visit of the President to the Iowa Goa
Palacs-Again Greeted BY n Throng.

Visit of the President to the Iowa Coal
Palacs-Again Greeted BY n Throng.
OTTUMwA, Iowa. Oct 10.-The Presi-
dents train remained on a side track
not far from Ottumwa during the great
er part of Wednesday night
The President was anxious to get a
good nights rest and as he was not due
in this city before morning it was ar
ranged that at quiet place between
Burlington and Ottumwa the train
should be side-tracked and remain un-
til seven o'clock.
The President passed q good night
He awoke to look out upon cloudy
skies, the first indication Of bad weather
that the party had had since it left Gin
cinnati ..
At seven o'clock the train started and
an hour later it pulled into Ottumwa
At ten o'clock the local committees
called for the President and escorted
him to the Coal Palace, where he was
joined by other members of his party.
The President went through the Coal
Palace with Governor Boles, followed by
the members of the Presidents party,
under escort of the local committee. A
complete tour of the building was made,
the lower floors being examined first
and then the galleries
After visiting the Coal Palace the
President was escorted to the reviewing
stand, where he reviewed the parade.
Notwithstanding the rain the crowd
that greeted the Chief Magistrate was
very large. Governor Boies deli vered
the address of welcome to which the
President responded
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-17
LiNcoLNs MELANCHOLY
ais Sympathetic Nature and His Ear
Misfortunes.

ais Sympathetic Nature and His Early
Misfortunes.
Those who saw much Of Abraham Lincoln
during the later years Of his life, were great
ly impressed with the expression of pro-
found melancholy his face always wore 10
repose.
Hr. Lincoln was Of q peculiarly sympathet-
ic and kindly nature. These strong charac-
teristics influenced, very happily, as it
proved, his entire political career. They
would not seem, at first glance, to be ell
Gent aids to political success; but in the
peculiar emergency which Lincoln, in the
providence of God, was called to meet no
vessel Of common clay could possibly have
become the ''chosen of the Lord"
Those acquainted with him from boyhood
knew that early griefs tinged his whole
life with sadness. His partner In the
grocery business at Salem, was "Uncle''
Billy Green, of Tallula, Ill, who used at
night, when the customers were few, to
hold the grammar while Lincoln recited his
lessons.
1t was to hiasympathetic ear Lincoln told
the story of his love for sweet Ann Rut-
ledge; and he, in return, offered what com.
fort he could when poor Ann died, and Lin
coins great heart nearly broke.
AFTER Ann Qlel, says "Uncle' Billy,
con stormy nights, when the wind blew the
rain against the roof, Abe would set thar in
the grocery, his elbows on his knees, his
face in his hands, and the tears runnin'
through his fingers. hated to see him feel
bad, an I'd say, ABE don't cry;' an he'd
look up an say I can't help it, Bill, the
rains fallin' on her,"
There are many who can sympathize with
this overpowering grief, as they think of a
lost loved one, when "the rains fallin' on
her." What adds poignancy to the grief
some times is the thought that the lost one
might have been saved.
Fortunate, indeed, Is William johnson, of
Corona, L. L, a builder, who writes June q,
1890: LAST February, on returning from
church one night, my daughter complained
Of having pain in her ankle The pain
gradually extended until her entire limb
was swollen and very painful TO the touch.
We called physician, who after careful ex-
animation, pronounced it disease Of the kid
neys Of long standing. All we could do. did
not seem to benefit her until we tried War
ner's Safe Cure; from the first she COM
menced to improve. When she commenced
taking it she could not turn over in bed,
and could just move her hands little, but
to-day she is as well as she ever was be
heve l owe the recovery Of my daughter to
its usa 10
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-17
THE LATEST.

The Michigan Supreme Court has de.
cided that colored man could not be
Disseminated against in restaurant or
other public place.
IT is said that Secretary Blaine has
consented to stump for Mckinley.
THE Oklahoma Democrats have nomi.
mated ]. G. Mccoy for the long term in
Congress.
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended October II showed an average in
crease Of 4 IS compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the increase was o.
AT Como station. in the suburbs of St.
Paul, on the Great Northern line an
Omaha train loaded with livestock coll
lided with an Eastern Minnesota train
bound for Duluth with miscellaneous
merchandise. Six men were killed and
injured.
FIVE men were drowned at Kingkora,
n. j., on the 18th by the upsetting a
boat
THE Grand Duke Nicholas, of Russia,
has gone insane.
Rev. ALBERT SCHEFFLER, the oldest
member of the Redemptorist order in
the United States, died at the commn-
nifty house of the St Michael German
Catholic Church, Baltimore, Md He
was eighty-one years old
THE President was at indianapolis,
Ind, on the 18th, attending church in
the morning.
Four lives were lost by fire recently
which destroyed the Putnam Hotel,
Adams and La Sale streets, Chicago.
In collision between two sections of
freight train near Thomasboro, Ill,
two tramps were killed
Two men were badly hurt twenty
cattle killed and several cars wrecked
by collision between a stock and sec
ton train near Lake City, MINI.
By the explosion of the boiler of a
locomotive near Huntington, Ind, the
engineer and fireman were badly in
jured.
THE Republicans elected all the State
officers aud member of Congress in the
recent Wyoming election.
NINE PATTI will build synagogue at
Craig-y-Nos, her residence in Wales
Miss WINNIE DAVIS has repudiated
her engagement to Mr.. Alfred Wilkin-
son, of Syracuse, N. Y.
The Empire Lumber Company, of
Dodge County, Ga, is embarrassed
Liabilities, $500, 600.
Ex-CoMMssIoNKR OF PENSIONS TAN
NER emphatically denies that he ever
wrote letter to Congressman Cooper
or any one else stating that the Presi-
dent had made up his mind to ''let OUT
the present Commissioner = General
Raum.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-17
THE EAST.

The National camp Sons of America
met at Boston on the 9th.
GENERAL JOHN II. KETcHAM has been
renominated for Congress by the Re-
publicans of the Sixteenth New York
district
By the burning Of farm house near
Middletown, Conn, Mrs. Jehiai Tryon
lost her life and her husband was badly
burned. 49,
AT meeting of the creditors of Sea-
yey, Foster & Bowman and the Eureka
Silk Manufacturing Company in Boston,
the joint assets were reported at 81, $780,
736, the direct liabilities at 81, $50, 746,
and the contingent liabilities at 81, 617,-
SOB
FRANK WHITE has been arrested at
Carbondale. Pa, charged with criminal
ly assaulting deaf mute girl seventeen
years old, named Annie Caveston. He
narrowly escaped lynching by an ex-
cited mob after he had confessed the
crime g. . - E r EF-
MARY ANDERsoN's insane lover MUIR
dered an asylum physician at the Kings
County Hospital, n. Y, on the 9th.
GENERAL JoUBERG ex-President of
the Transvaal Republic, arrived recent
ly at New York on pleasure trip
AFRE at the Academy of Music,
Pittsburgh, Pa, damaged the structure
SO, 200. - ~ > A-E- Ia.
The population of New Jersey is 1, AL, =
OH; increase, 500, 901.
TUBERCULOSIS has been discovered in
a number of heads of cattle in George
town and Bedford, N. H., and the peo-
pie are very uneasy. - 90
Mrs CHARLTON and Mrs. Devide have
just opened cat and dog hospital nur-
sery and crematory in New York.
The Vermont Legislature has passed
a resolution asking the Worlds Fair
managers to have the grounds closed on
Sunday
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-10-17
Newspapers Todd the News.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 1o-That the
Lottery bill had become law was yes
terday fully illustrated in Kansas City.
Nearly 200 pounds Of newspapers, most
of which were copies Of the Daily Post
and the Presse, were stopped in the
post-ofice by Inspector j. T. Mcclure
because they contained lottery adyer-
tisements The advertisements were
those of the Louisiana State lottery and
the National Government lottery of
Mexico The papers are German dailies
and the 200 pounds represented large
number of them. Inspector Mcclure
will Immediately file complaint against
the proprietors Of both papers