davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10
Final account.

Succession of Paul In District Court,
Oliver, deceased. Bossier Parish, La
Notice is hereby given that Salina Oliver
1N tutrix to minors of Paul Oliver, deceased
and as such ex-officio administrators of his sue
eessiOn, has this day filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Second judicial District Court
for Bossier parish, Louisiana her final account
as such Administrative. Now, this is to ad-
monish all persons concerned, that if opposi-
ton is not made within the time prescribed
by law, said final account will be homolorated
and made the Judgment of the Court.
Given under my official signature and seal
of office, at Bellevue, La, July TO- $780,
B. A. KELLY,
Clerk District Court
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10

A good rain fell here Tuesday
evening.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10

Preaching at this place next Sun
aay By Rev. 7. L. Lallance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10

Cotton is clean and growing rap.
idly, and prospects are flattering.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10

Mr.. r. i. Carstarphen has been
aupointed postmaster at Vanceville.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10
Tuesday, July 18th, 1890. 2
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets at $40; Halves SO; Quarters
S.; Tenths, 81; Twentieths 81.

~ For Club rates, or any further informa.
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State,
County, Street and Number More rapid re.
turn mail delivery will be assured by your en-
IMPORT kNT-All ordinary letters containing
Postal Notes, Money Orders issued by all Ex-
press Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed M. A. DAUPH1N,
New Orleans, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10

Cotton blooming rapidly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10

BELLEVUE. La,
THURSDAY, :::":::::;;::::::::::"::JULY 10, 1890.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10
DOES YOUR WATCH
NEED REPAIRING
If so,
Why Not Have 1t
DONE PROPERLY?
It is tha Cheapest and Best.

II nov ing the officially country people have
Ia in getting their work done right, |
greatly enlarged my facilities for the repairing
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-10
n ew To-Day.
One Need Not BE a
HE'LL.

enlist to describe the beauties of ou1
new store. We are always on the
alert for new things, and this summer
finds US more alert, more active and
better stocked with all that goes to
eqnip a first class, high grade shoe
house than it
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
Accounts.

Mrs. DR.. Given is visiting her sistsr-inlsw,
Mrs Clarence S~eholleRberger, OF philadsi-
phia.
The fine weather has made 1t q splendid har-
vest for our farmers. Most OF them have their
wheat in, ready for q good time on the Fourth.
Miss Lille Wright IS learning dress making
of Mrs. Lizzie Stewart.
A niece of Rev. Johnson, has been paying
him a pleasant visit.
DIR. Given has numerous patients In and
around our village.
Elwood Crispin did the first threshing of the
season on Wednesday, at the farm of Samuel
Hickman
Priscilla, daughter OF Frederick Dolbow, is
very sick.
Roland, son of Josiah Batten, met with
quite Il mishap Saturday afternoon while wat
ering II mule. The mule become unmanage-
able and Roland was thrown 10 tho ground,
cutting and bruising his face somewhat. The
injuries were carefully cared for by DIR. j. u.
Given.
Mr.. J. Swing, of Philadelphia. Is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Charles Costill. T.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
Pennsgroye POINTS.

A shovel, for the first time within ii year
past, has broken the ground for a doubla
house on the site owned by Mrs. Hannah Ash
ciaft, corner of Penn and Pitman streets. We
trust that its owner will spare no means in
making The structure a grand one, MS the
locality is one of the best in the town. AIR.
Hudson Titus, contractor and builder, has
also broken ground for Il double house ON
Pitman street, above Penn.
On Wednesday, July 9Th, the ST. PAui's 81
f.. Sunday-schoo make their second annual
excursion through the Delaware and Chesa-
pcake canal and down the Chesapeake bay to
Mt. Ararlt and Port Deposit, Nd. The steamer
Bridgeton has been chartered for the occasion
and will leave Pennsgrove at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ,
sharp. Dinner and refreshments can be Sc
cured on the boat. The committee are spur-
ing no means TO make the trip q pleasant one,
and make only one request-that the baby
coach be left at home. thereby making more
room for the convenience of passengers. Tho
rate of fare Is cheap and there is expected TO
be a large number TO enjoy the "trip. Round
trip 30 cents.
The Emmanuel NJ +. church will have a har-
vest home in Divers woods on July 4th, in
commemorat ton OF the Hath anniversary of
our %country,s- independence. III day Will be
one of fun and music, as the Psnnsgrove Cor
net Band Will be in attendance. In tho even
ing there will be a grand display of fireworks.
During the day there will be orations, read
ings, etc, and something of interest going ON
continually. The Declaration of IRdepand-
ence will be delivered by Miss Abbie Kidd.
4 woods meeting viii follow, lasting three
days-saturday, sunday and Monday.
~IaSoRASoE.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
south Jersey notes.

sixty-hve tons of fish were shipped from
ADglesea by the West Jersey Express during
the month of june, an increase of 40 tons over
the corresponding month of last year.
The returns received from the enumerators
of Camden show the population of the city to
be S. sec, which is an increase of 1854 over the
census taken in lsse. and an increase of SAG
over the State census taken in 1885.
Noah Ayars, for many years q conductor on
the West Jersey Railroad. and afterwards
connected with several South Jersey hotels,
the last being at Anglesea, died while ON a
visit to his daughter, al Boston, on Saturday
He was buried at Bridgeion on Monday He
was g years old.
One OF the largest sales of land in south DER
sey will be that this month OF ex-Assembly-
man Wilson Banks 5000 acres Of valuable
farm and wood lands by the sheriff Mr..
Banks for many years has been the largest
Iandholder in Cumberland county. His en-
terprises failed to pay and the sheriff has
taken charge OF his estates.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
Rutgers Faeuify-s Dilemma.

The Acknowledgement was asked lately
whether the law under which Rutgers Col
lege expects to secure payment for the Six.
ty free scholarships is constitutional and
he replied that he had rot been asked for
an opinion On the law, but he is of the
opinion that it is not. He was asked fol
an opinion when the bill was passed and
he gave it, which caused the measure to
be recalled from the Governor and recon-
strueted, but it vas passed the second time
in a worse shape. The Governor would
not sign the bill because it took money out
of the school fund for purposes other than
the maintenance of free schools. He filed
the measure with a full knowle ledge of its
worthless character. The STATE Comptrol-
Ter eannot pay a penny for the free schol-
arships and befoIe Rutgers College can
get funds the bill must be tested in the
Supreme Court. The faculty of Rutgers
are now examining the examination papers
of the thirty young men throughout the
State who responded to the call for a conf
petitive examination for the sixty scholar
ships. 1t is not known how many are sue
cessful. The faculty is disappointed
that SO few applied for the scholarships,
and they have announced that the exam
nation has been adjourned until Septem-
Der, when there will be more applicants.
Rutgers expects to get 3l2, 90 each year
from the State il they can convince he
Comptroller that the law is a good one
The reason why so few applied for exam
ination is explained by Secretary Dye, of
the State Board of Agriculture, who states
that the farmers are too poor in New Jer-
sey to pay the board OF their sons While at
college.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
snarptown scr,bb,,ux..

Mrs. Peter Sparks, near this place. met with
"a serious accident on Tuesday of this week.
She was getting ready 10 drive out and as she
was getting in the carriage the horse started
throwing her to the ground She held On to
the lines and was dragged across the yard
dislocating her houlder-blnde and otherwise
injuring her.
Joseph Blacks horses attempted to runaway
with him while attached to his new reaper in
the wheat field, but by good management he
stopped them without doing much damage.
A~tterward, while hauling in his grain, the
colt got its foot over the tongue. breaking it
oil near the end and the team run away,
throwing MIR. Black first on his back In the
shelyings and then he WAS tossed up in the
air, alighting ON his head and shoulders in the
Held Mr.. b. was well jumbled up, but was
around the field two or three times. they were
captured without doing any serious damage.
The farmers are well up with their hay and
harvesting, and 1t is believed it Was never
garnered in better condition than this year.
Edith Gregory is visiting her aunt at Union
Vile.
Miss Nalina Miller has gone TO Salem to tend
the summer school for teachers
Henry lehman WAS kicked out OF a wagon
by an ugly horse. The dashboard was spin
tered but Mir. X. was not badly hurt.
o. Ill. virgins has been over TO Pitman
Grove to rent a cottage for his family, as they
propose 10 spend several weeks In the grove
and be present at the camp meeting.
The pastors theme next Sabbath at 10 a.
NJ. Will be Christ Prosecuted Children" al
3 p. Nj 1.-THE Only Perfect Model" q.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04

and build was carried by 60 majority, and
we are informed that two-thirds of the
stockholders, as individuals, favored the
proposition. 1t will be seen by this that
a number Of the larger stockholders voted
against tie proposed removal, while many
of the lesser holders voted for it. There
was just enough life III the meeting to
make it interesting, and everything passed
off pleasantly.
The general, We might say almost uni
~versal, opinion seems to be that the action
Of the stockholders was a wise conclusion
The location selected is possibly the best
available one in town, If there are any
others as good or better they are not for
sale, and although the price, $500, at
first seemed high in the estimation OF
some, it now appears to be generally con
sidsred cheap enough. The lot is 80 feet
front by 90 feet deep, with the addition OF
the triangular shaped corner, and contains
an area of about $500 square feet. 1t is
hoped that the bank officials will erect a
building that will be a credit alike to
| themselves and the town.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04

Lodge, No. 81, Il. OF on Tuesday evening:
c. G., Charles V. Armstrong; Y. G.. Hiram
Davis; Prelate, Charles II. NeNichoIs; NJ. AT
A., Henry ii. FOX.
Mrs. Daniel p. Elitehnef will return home
this week from & three weeks wish 10 q sister
in Massachusetts.
Carpenters are repairing VIM. Actions barn,
near Actions station.
smith shrimp has had his house painted.
woodsides q Davis are kept busy at their
blacksmith shop.
Geo. W. Dorreli will sell the VIM. Lloyd
property some time this month.
Most all the hay and grain will he gathered
by July 4th. some have threshed their new
wheat, and report a FUR yield.
There Is more rum and beer drank at this
place than any other place of its size in the
county.
II there 1. a law against gambling it should
be applied to the boys who have lately been
noticed along the pond, playing cards for
money. 1his occurs more frequently on sun
day. and the names of these young gamblers
are known. 5. NJ X.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
maneock,s Brioge aappen,ngs.

Warren Davis had q sale of old lumber on
his property laAt saturday.
Several of our people attended the celebra.
ton at Canton lash Saturday.
George Green has built an addition to his
house, besides making other improvements.
LOWS .. CARL is raising his wharf with mud
which Capt. Holmes and u force of men are
hauling on the schooner Florence.
Aisses Mary E. Harris, Wilmina Pogue and
Maggie e.. Harris are attending Prof. E. $
Richards summon school at Salem.
job 81. Smith has opened a store for the sale
OF groceries and provisions in the shop nd
your patronage.
\ good congregation was present at the Al.
Il. church last Sunday morning to hear Rev.
L. y. Clzrk's temperance sermon. He founded
his remarks on the text In Isaiah, 81, IA.
Green Il Bro., poultry dealers, employed
Albert Davis & sons to put up II neat building
ON the property of John Green. which has
been fitted up with an office ana eonyeniences
for carrying On the business. The firm is
composed OF two courteous gentlemen, who
will pay the highest prices for poultry and
game.
The patriotic spirit of the small boy OF ouI
town asserts itself al this time, and he cele
brates The Fourth of July in his fayorfte way
which Is TO appear on the street with a bunch
of frecrackers and explode them with much
IEerriment. Amid the confusion he considers
that he ID doing his duty toward honoring the
day our fathers made memorable by declaring
themselves free and independent.
Mrs. Mary Is. Reeves, who formerly lived in
this township, died at her horne in Camden
on sdsesday norniHg, Jane2 18th. service
was held At her late residence, after which the
remains were brought 10 Canton and on sat
urday the service WAS hold at the Nj. +.
church, Rev. VIM. Disbrow preaching an clio
quent and impressive sermon. The infermenl
was made ut The Baptist cemetery there.
Tbs Young Peoples Temperance Union
elected the following officers at their meeting
last Friday evening": President, VIM. }. ).
Bfadwayi Vice President, Harry L. Branble,
soel Miss Mary 4. Harris; Assistant
Secretary, Miss Laura bradway; Treasurer;
Miss sallie L. Pogue; organist, Miss Anna Il.
Davis. The next meeting Of the society will
be held al the hoIne of the secretary next
Friday evening, and 1t Is requested that every
meeaber be present. wH }. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
1ird.

DURELL-At Woodbury., on july .,
1890, keziah Woodward, wife OF Rev. L. III.
Dureli, aged 65 years.
Relatives ana friends are respectfully in
yited TO attend the funeral from State street
NJ. L. church. Trenton, at eleven o'clock, Sat
urday. Jnly 5th-
DEAN-In woodstown. June IS, Lydia A
Dean. widow ofihe Iate saIni. :. Dean, aged
Is years.
GAUNT-In Warrington, June 18th, Reba,
daughter of Vim. e and Annie H. GaunL
aged 9 months.
ANN MAN.-Att the salem county Aims
house, June S0th. Mary Nanneman. OF Z. +.
Neck, aged 80 years
SHOCH-Near swedesboro, June aSth, Capt.
Lewis Shoch, aged 80 years.
klRW Anal swedesboro, June 2sd, Eliza
beth, wife of Patrick ktrwan, aged IS years.
ATkINSON.-Oh june 2lst, 1890 in Frank
l~invile, Edwin Atkinson. aged 50 years.
soUTHARp.-At Clayton, on June 9lsf, iss0,
Estelln Nj. Southnrd. aged two years two
months and twenty six days,
~KIRBY.-At Clayton, on June seth, lsso.
Charles L. Kirby, aged one year ana TWO
months.
F~ISIER.-Ai Trenton, on June eoths ls90
Einira Etsief, aged forty seven years.
Ms the Salem county Almshouse,
June 2Hh, Nancy Burns, OF I, r. Neck, aged
lo4 years, 5 months ana IL days
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04

The tomato crop promises 10 be plentiful
and quite a number of crates are being ship
ped this week, at :. -.
The shippers at the depot have commenced
business In earnest, and the prospects are for
q busy season. The Accommodations have been
enlarged, IS fl. being added to the platform,
making a continuous platform rs long by
so feet wide.
Miss Edith Batten met with IA very painful
accident on Wednesday of last week, by fall.
ing from a ,tep ladder. breaking her arm in
| two places and dislocafing her shoulder. She
is improving slowly.
Mrs. John Meley, while ont in the yard step
ped ON two rusty nails, penetrating her foot
one inch and II half. which caused her much
suffering and uneasiness as 10 the result.
by all accounts the 4th Will be u very quiet
one In this place. nothing of importance. but
two games OF base, bail, morning and after
noon. between the independents of Camden
and swedssboro clubs.
Capt. Louis shoch.o of Co. q. 2sth Reg. and Ad-
jutant for several years OF John A. Dix Post,
was buried Saturday the 18th at Egiington Gem
etary. lie will be greatly missed by his com
rades rs he WIS "a faith full adjutant and com
rade.
Misses Matte Lippineott and Emma Nanne-
man arc home from the Trenton Normal
school on their summer vacation.
Mrs. John Robinson, of collingswood, IL
visiting her sister, Mrs. owen Guest.
Miss Smith, of Trenton, in enjoying u visit
at ex-sheriff Garrison,s.
Miss Florence Williams, of Philadelphia. is
| pawn II visit to her anat, Mrs.John X. Clark.
Tho meetings of the C.. L.. 5. c. OF swedes-
boro, have been discontinued during the
warm weather.
The annual excursion of John A. Dix Post
will be on ednesday, July S0th. These ex-
| c~ursions are becoming popular on account OF
| good order and quick time in getting home.
The post-oifice will be closed on the 4th from
10 4. NJ. TO s T.. n mails going ana coming as
usual.
The following letters remain unealled Tor
in tho post-ofhce at swedesboro: Wm. Brown
(eol), Henry FISHER, John X. Ham. George C..
Jones (col), Mrs. Ella Meredith, Ihos. Mercer.
Aaron Paul, Mrs. Lydia Peterson, Henry
Wolmantizer X Y 4.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04

articles il the IoNIToa complains that 1 do
not Use big woriz. To her / would say that
my discretionary faculties prohibit describ-
ing poIysyliables OF commensurate inapplic-
sbiiitv. so admissible OF mfsinterpretation,
and orthogruphicd ambiguity, the acknowI-
edged p~rogenitor Of denominationalism and
sectarianism, both incompatible with socia-
bility t-engeHaerins aninosity) and segregat.
ing the feliclties of organized eongeniaiily
consequently anticipating the lamentable
possibility originating therefrom, / adopted
the utilization of monosyllables exclusively
whatsoever the phraseology IS unsusceptiGle
of explicatfon by "big" words. Eve.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04

Mr. Benjamin Mallory, OF Camden, WIS the
guest OF AIR. and Mrs. Lewis higgins last
sunday.
Mr.. Fred. Cornwall and Miss Florence
Bauer, OF Bridgeton, spent last sunday with
Mr.. Albert Bauer ana family.
Charles Owen, OF Giasshoro. is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. L. Is. Moore has been having lightning
rods put on his honse, Nr. Lore, of Port Nor
ris, doing the work.
Rev. Challes IL. Rider preached AN excellent
sermon last sunday evening, taking his text
frem the XIX chapter of lst Kings, part of the
18Th verse, whist dssst than hsra, Elijah"
As the summer months advance the smiling
faces of most OF our young people are turned
seward. Among the number are Misses
Louella Thompson, Kate Harris and Clara
Robinson. who ARE enjoying life Mt Manto-
loklng, Nj. Miss Fannie NcQuiiton viii
summer at Ocean Grove.
Oar town was practically deserted circus
day. We see no reason why Our village ReigE.
bors should shirk us in this beastly manner
One of our young men has been over in
Dover looking at some property which. we
understand, he contemplates acquiring. Ne
| doubt ha will some day be bringing over a
half OF Daiaware. namely. "the butter half"
An amusing Incident, Ia which | was a spec
tator, runs AS follows;
johnny found t. fire-craeker
AS he came along one day;
New Ill hive some fun. aud ligh HI This,
For twill make a Noise, thay say
Then he got a match TO light it,
81 no danger fear, he said
Bang his lille toy ~exploded;
Then they carried him to bed.
Boys, a lesson 10 you.
Joseph Piummer aud wife, who have been
spending thc winter in Bridgeton, returned
to their pretty home In this place iast week.
Messrs. Lewis Fox and u. Hartweli, of WI
mingtsn, Dol, are spending their time pleas
antly cunning on the meadows, in company
with Vim. Murphy and Lewis Meyers
The employees in Hires 4 Co.'s glass works
made their Inst blowing Inst saturday.
The members of the Baptist sundaysehooi
have arranged 10 hold their annn q picnic on
the l7th OF ) aiy, at the River Shore
ore OF my friends who reads the Quinton
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
,x.s. over IL county Hines.

Glassboro hobs up with 5000 population.
Glass fires throughout South Jersey
went cut for the season Saturday.
Nearly all the business places will be
closed after nine o'clock this morning.
A. Lawrence, Of Deerfield, has a colt
which has a tomahawk plainly marked on
its neck and a paint brush on lis hip.
In the Baptist cemetery at Roadstown
on an old tombstone is this inscription:
"As | am sc You must be; tell no lies, but
follow me-"
Harvey Porch, a Bridgeton letter carrier,
walked from Bridgeton to Trenton on Mon
day in a little less han fifteen hours. The
distance is 69.2 miles.
James Gallagher has been elected by the
State Board of Education as Superintend-
ent of Schools in Gloucester county, in
place Of VIM. Milligan, resigned.
The physicians of Glassboro have struck
for higher rates for local calls and twenty
five cents mileage. The public are up in
arm and propose to employ physicians
from other towns.
w. F. Maynard. publisher of the Glass
boro Enterprise, has a fine collection OF
curiosities, consisting of Indian arrow
heads and numerous other articles made
from stone that he has gathered through
out Gloucester county.
The First National Bank of Woodbury.
held its semi meeting on Friday.
The usual semi-annual dividend of 6 pei
cent. was made, and So, 900 was added to
its surplus, making the surplus of the
bank now equal to its capital.
William Jaggers, a farmer living at Fin
ley Station, was kicked in the breast by his
him with both feet, and for three hours he
lay unconscious. 1t is feared that the
accident will terminate fatally.
r. T. Starr, Esq. Superb scr of the
Census for the First District of New Jersey,
has received complete reports from very
few of the cities thus far. Reports from
Salem gives that city $500 population; Glou-
cester City 5000, and Woodbury. 1000.
The number of inhabitants in the city of
Bridgeton is reported to be II. 375; in 1880
it was 8f62, and in 1885, 10, 0G5. The per-
centage of increase over 1880 is 2648, or
about 80 per cent. In 1888 over 500 inhab-
itants were set off by an act of the Legis-
lature into Deerfield and Fairfield town
ships.
A number of horsemen of Bridgcton
have formed themselves into an associa-
ton, which " i'll be known as the Riverside
Driving Association. with Jacob Mengel
as president, Lawyer Walter Bacon secre-
tary and David Davis treasurer. Colonel
Daniel Morris, of Atlantic City. has con-
scented to the organization and the gentle
men having it in charge are well-known
citizens. 1t is their intention that on
August 10 and IA they will have a two
days meeting.