davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19

tt -a,ertisements. 81 for ten lines
on fsBsient a;nseTtiou. Each subsequent in
Is I'M 50 cents. ro notices. when not over
Tia Oestb and IrI:bod free Obituaries resolu-
lie h bBes, pun etc will be charged regular
al 5srtsing rates
= = BENTON, LOUISIANA
ID il -.,DcnsY. NOVEMBER 10, 1891.
! announcing candidates for
u :. alO, in advance; ward offices,
tdis Al articles or correspondence
,hs benefit of candidates for
.. or soliciting men to become
.,didates, will only be inserted as
pa. ,l,s,tisements, and must be PAID
:, advertising rates.
rsb. Ia Tuesday morning.
p.,ter roads are wanted by all the
Wa Fople' -s-.-o
a'' I,ek Frost is doing some fine
mk 10 cOlors now.
oras yoope would Tuesday deny that
biss cold world.
uDiDna ye hear the slogan F"-
''s' h Lottery must go.
4
! ! Gain your winters supply OF
upd and look cheerful.
A-e-%
:" Bgoton has received 955 bales of
atou since the season opened.
La Bstveen 4 and o'clock Monday
erpoon a heavy shower of rain
sssl sas i
- The holiday season is on its way
~ n, and promises to be an unqali-
dsuCeesS.
Tie battle of the ballots will be
next Saturday. Vote for anti
Euery delegates.
yayember has evidently gone into
ses, duprship with Jack Frost in the
st lstorage business.
Gall on r. Sofa for fresh oysters
afuit, when you visit Shreve-
t See his card elsewhere.
nd
Zee the elegant lot Of dolls to be
Ia 20 With every So purchase at
lts d lrnbeimer Bros, Shreveport.
o The -as-.-esz-
iarss aPy. Lewis A. Reed will preach in
sac alon next Sunday morning in the
4LE aeh and in the evening at the
lrthouSe.
iVe MF. WIN. Kelly call when
~ goto Shreveport, if you want
~ liing in his line. See bis card
win mother column.
Is heir -9-s-
+or Anew stock and splendid assort-
epOrt acf all kinds of Millinery goods
O. being received and opened up
a@ Mary A. Files, Shreveport.
- aseVhere will be found the an
'Hcenent Of Mr.. R. E. Wyche,
,s and candidate for the Office of
Hfof this parish. He is a clever
OFT, tenan, well and favorably
"a, ana well qualified.
IL
'1aA AH' 8 Andreola, No. 516 Market
y shreveport, cordially inyites
600 % Aules OF BOSsier to call and ex-
SoS SoS % % y aeE stock of Millinery Goods
Eain her prices. Dress making
!, uaity. Orders from the country
su' Prompt attention given
Orders, whether large or small.
OBS,
'shier. Don't miss
Tue great discount sale
now going on at
'pleyinss &Son's, Shreveport.
lOper cent discount
NIX 'eu gu every cash purchase
this week.
'alito take advantage of this
a'''ualty of saving money.
1as 10n hoffman, one of the lead.
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-19
In Tuesday morning.

O.,,or roads are wanted by all the
yOple. ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10
Colorado Land r. sserve.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-COmmis &.
sioner Carter, of .he land Office, has
telegraphed the register and receiver
of public lands at GlenwOod Springs
Col, 70 reserve rom disposal until
further orders l ,2OO,O 900 acres otland on
the White rIver plateau at the head
waters of the White river. The object
of reserving the land is to protect the
watersupply Of Que Of the rivers whose
confluence forms the Colorado river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10

To the citizen Of the Old World,
who is observant on his travels IN the
United States this il a country where
Sevelopment Is marvellous RAPID. In
Europe, a family, a town, or a city
which cannot trace its history back
more than two hundred and fifty
wears is a. hard to be found as q
black swan. Old towns have grown,
but new ones have not been founded.
Sixty miIlions more of people are
here than a hundred and fifteen years
ago. But II the development Of .
hundred OF TWO hundred years seems
wonderful TO the European, whal
shall we say of the materis
progress Of the last twenty years
la single illustration is enough
Twenty years ago this week, Chicag
suffered an unparalleled loss by fire
The business district was destroys
/ and thousands Of people left shelter
, less in the streets. What IL Chicag
} now? The second eIty in tn
E United States. What were IN
states west Of the Mississippi twspt
years ago? What they are now ca
best be asertained by taking a ri
) over the Burlington system Of road
4 which reaches all important plac
i in ten Western aud Northern State
J, For any information as to rate
y routes, and time Of trains, call {
q your local agent, or write to w.
II G. Kenyon, Gen, Pass. Agent e.,
= A n. r R., St. Paul. Mimi.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10
uERE AsoNlne FAITH.
Examples Ia History Of Its IHnuenes
Upon Human Happiness.

Examples Ia History Of Its IHduenes
Upon Human Happiness.
They were not wretched at all, these
sarly London citizens; but, OF the con
trary. Joyous and happy and hopeful
And not only for reasons stated, but
FOR the graat fact-the greatest fact OF
the tilne-of their blind and unreasoD
ing faith
Il is impossible 70 exaggerate the i'm
oortance Of unreasoning faith as q
factor in human happiness. The life
81 the meanest man was hlled with
dignity and with splendor, because Of
the great inheritance assured MIN by
the church We must never for one
moment leave out the church in speak
ing Of the past. We must never forget
that an people. save here and there q
doubling Rufus or a questioning prince
of Anjou, believed without the shadow
of a doubt. knowledge brought the
power of questioning.
As yet there was no knowledge.
Therefore every mans life, howev&
miserable, was to bis happy ignorancs
are fond Of dwelling on the medievel
hell. the stupidity and the brutality q
its endless torture. and the selishneS
of buying salvation with masses. Hell,
my friends. was always meant for the
other man He who saw the devils
paintsi on the church wa3 -ending,
tearing. frying, cutting, securing tbs
poor souls in he'll, knew these souls for
those of his enemies.
Like Dante, he saw among them all
bis public and his private foes De
looked upward for his hope There he
beheld loving angels bearing aloft In
their soft arms the soul redeemed to
the abode Of perfect bliss. In that
SOU be re cognized himself; he saw the
portraiture. exact and lifelike, OF ldH
own forgiven and sanctified features
When the ambassadors of the Caliph
Haroun al Raschid brought gifts to the
great King Karl. the finest thing he
had 20 show than was the splendid
service of the church
This story is told literally. Ii might
he told as an allegory. In London,
Saxon and Norman--as also for many
centuries TO follow-the finest thing
they had to show was the church, with
its music that moved the heart to tears
its promises. which steeled the soul Il
endurance; its glories, which carried
the beholder far away from the wattl'
and clay Of his hut and his grim,
. leathern doublet; its power, whici
{ stood between him and the tyrannou
E ever lord. and saved his home iron
e starvation and his wOmankind tron
dishcnor Fortunate indeed K was TO
Ire people thai they had the church q
shsSg TO those ambassadors Of the Mos
|, en-. b. Water PES. II IN HarpeT1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10
THE PENR0SE CASE.
Judges Mc&urphy and Hebert
Give Their DecIsion-A
Crowd Present.
The Suspects, Hickey Kelly and
Deeney Held to Answer For
the Crime.
Held to Answer.

BUTTE, October S.-The people
packed themselves in the police court
this morning like saIdines in a box
20 bear the decision OF Justice McMur>
ply ard Associate Herbert on the is-
sue Of the preliminary examination Of
Phil. Hickey. VIM. l.. Deeney and
Eugene Kelly, charged with the muir
der Of w. J. Penrose. An attempt
was made t. prevent the gathering OF
a crowd by permitting it to be UNDER
stood thai the dcision would be given
at the court house, while the reporters
were given a quiet tip as to the real
intention of the judges to render the
decision in the police court room.
The secret, however, leaked out,
and in spite of all efforts to throw
the spectators off the track, they held
down the benchel for an hour before
the time arrived, and later there was
not even standing room in the aisles.
The ladies, for whom the case had pos
sessed so much interest, filed all the
available chairs within the railing.
At $50 a hack was quietly dis q
patched by Judge McMurphey to
the county jail In charge of Officer
Swanson, and after the accused mad
taken a seat in It. they were given an
airing until the hour arrived wher
they should know their fate
At lO.l5 o'clock they appeared in to-
! court rom and chairs were provided
for them. Judge MeMuTphey ther
gave the decision very briefly 81 fol
lows:
In the natter OF the examination o
/ Philip Hickey, William Deeney an'
Eugene Kelly, ~ heaId before thi
cou RI. after Conierring with MY ass c.
ate. Justice HeTberi, he confirms IN
IN the opinion, and our decision Is tina
these defendants be held TO answer Il
the district court for the crime "itl
wbicn they are charged.
Attorney Campbell then asked
the court would fix bail, and bis homo
replied that he and his as ociate wishe
to confer with the attorneys on bot
sides before saying that bail would @
would not be allowed, or that II a
lowed, what sum would he required
They would announce the result at
before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10

Il the sad story Of many lives made
miserable through NO fault OF their
own. bcroiula Is more especially
than any other = hereditary disease
and for this simple reason. Arising
from impure and insufficient blood
the disease iocates itself In the lynn
pbatics. which are composed Of white
Tissues; there is q period Of foetal life
when the whole body consists ofwhite
tissues, and therefore the unborn child
is especially susceptible 70 this dreadful
disease. But there is remedy Tor
scrofula, whether hereditary OF ac-
auired. II Is Hoods sarsapar la,
whichby its powerful efIecfon the blood
expels all trace Of disease and gives g
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10
THE LATE LEADER
ParnsII's Death and Its Elects in Ire md
and England.


and England.
NEW YORK, Oct. s-Harold Fred
erick, in a dispatch from London to
the Times says of Parnell: Parnell al
WAYS led an indolent life. He took
very little exercise. shooting over his
Avondale reserve only five or six days
I'm a year. Hence, when the schism
came with the necessary strenuous,
constant exertiOn he was unable 70
stand il. He appeared before an audi
ence at Creegs in Galway with his arm
in . sling. This, later, as IL seems
developed into psricarditis. 1t IL
quite in keeping with the habits of hi'
life. No one knew he WAS III till start
led by the tidings Of his death. Nstur
ally there were stories of suicide
There is, of course, a possibility tina
the intensity of rheumatic pain
prompted him to the excessive use
anasthetice; but tn ere seems TO be u
other grounds for the rUmors, whic
were suggested, doubtless, by "a
course Of BalmacedA and Boulanger,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10

resulting in excessive temperature and
failure of the heart.
1t was decided at a family council
held this afternoon that ParnelPs re-
mains shall be accorded a public
funerfl and that the body be inferred
at Avondale, C9untyWicklow Ireland,
where the dead leader Was born
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10

Gladiatorial games were prohiblted
nv an edict of the Emperor Constantin9
m A. ID. s25. but from some odus4
probably the loudly expressed disap-
probation Of the people, the edict -
Allowed 10 fan into disuse, and its PEN
alties were never visited on is victatora
Duri..g the reign Of Honorius the deisai
Of the Goths in Italy was celebrated -
Games but In the midst Of the i9hfe y
the amphitheater Of Vespasian monA
named Telemachus found his way into
the arena and parted the combatana
with a large PROFESSIONAL crosa
The populace swarmed over the uaE-'
5eades and tore the monk 20 pieces
but the moral effect Of the heroic 80
vas permanent. and IN A. d. 90 -
imperial cdict abolished gladiatofIe'
sDorts "a the Coliseum, and shortly
after throughout the Roman emplr4
The acht stopped by Telemachue rs
the last IN tlie Coliseum. and fhat s'rs'14
ure - now tonsecrated 10 the honor =
Telen,achus and the Christian mHE'1I'
who perished IN the persteuiions 2,
Nero and other emperora -et -
eaobe-D Democrat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10

some HabitsoTtnr i'eolile ga tlio i-aHAn''s>
There are abo:d l0.ci1 f.rupie IN
Nassau. three-fourli ii~ black. and Of the
2 500 blacks you se- about 1000 on
the streets every day. They are ueariy
all barefoot. though some Of the OLD
women shuttle along with their toes
stuck in slippers. and now and then .
proud young girl limps along IN shoes,
They carry their parcels on the top Oh
their heads.
They do not sing or chant on 'ns
streets. but they do great deal Oh
shoutine at one another. ConveEsar
ton usually begins when the parnea-
pants therein are about a block apaEs
and continues uninterrupted tll the
same distance, or perhaps block ana
a half has been put between them o5
their slow and lazy footsteps
The conversations are usually accom-
panied by a strange swinging OF N
banda The gestures are not oenni1'
or emphatic-nothing d IN the banA
mas but the BITE Of the mosquitoes--
and are not often bslhgerept WA
their meaning e no one can nna ""
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10
For sal.

Empty -four and guDny sacks at
Case's City Bakery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10
INooEsoLARLE.

BRIGHTON. Oct. s.-Mrs. Parnell Is
still prostrated with grief and though
weak and exhausted from long watch
ing and the terrible shock experienced,
she positively refuses 10 partake Of any
food or refreshments and viii only see
her daughter. A family council viii
be beld today, and necessary arrange
ments foe the funeral viii be made
after consultation with committees Of
the Irish members Of Parliament. who
have been deputed 70 take part.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10
PARNELL FUNERAL.

LONDON. October SIT has been de-
eided to hold a post mortem examina-
ton Of the body Of Parnen. with the
view Of setiliDg definitely the eause Of
death.
John Dillon aud VIM. O'Brien were
asked tor an expression Of views IN
regard 70 the death af ParnelL Both
distinctly refused TO say anything up
ON the subject
A dispatch from Brighton says tbs
doctors certificate states that Parneipi
deacb was caused By rheumatic fever
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10

the vital fluid the quality and color
of health. Ifyou decide to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla do not accept any substi-
tute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10
SUMMARY.
ALLLLToR. R.NELsoN TB T.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. s.-The
weather is cloudy. with occasional
spriukles Of rain. A great crowd Of
people is at the track TO witness the
Allerton- Nelson race.
First heat-N elsOn won. Time,
2:l3.
Second heat-Allerton was the favor
ite in the betting, aud Won the heat.
Time. 2:l41
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-10
THE sIDEwHEELERs.
Conelusioa Of the Great Pacing Race Be
tween Hal Pointer and Direct.

tween Hal EuinteE anu DANHIAs
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IA
misty morning and a ,hilly northwest
wind stCu5 10 the way Of The large
IN keeping with the high
character Of the second days pro-
gramme. Fully 10000 vent into the
pool box before tue bell tapped at
about > 70 l favor Of Hal Pointer. The
word WAS given the first time down,
Pointer having little the best OF IL,
but starr nodded for the word. The
quarter pole wss reached in 334 SEC
onds, and there was DO change In the
position to the halt ia l:054. Down
the hill the pace was increased TO the
three-quarter IN 1887. and they turned
into they stretch at terrific burst OF
speed, Hal Pointer answering easily
every effort of Direct. Tney went
under the wire in 2:l0f, with Geers'
head turned watching Direct.
For the fiDal heat, they got the word
at the second score. Pointer went to
:he quarter in 33f seconds, Direct q
length bebiLd. The same position
was maintained to the half in lsO7 and
the three-quarters in l:S0. Direct, with
a great drive tned to win at the finish
out Pointer had tire speed and endur'
ance TO spare, passing under the wir'
in 2;l23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

assses These are made with straight
skirts low necked full short waists hsh sleeves a''u
crdes and trimmings Of velvet In dull rose' stes'0en
or some shade harmonizng with the nowerpat'efn ..
the goods very cnaint effect, like the dresses %
Watteaus sheperdesses is given by the use OF wlae
sasb.bow falling from the edge of the yoke at the
hack A charming dress Of pale-pnk challie, Inquired
with a delicate al-over pattern o: vine ana lear IN
STEM green and tnts is made Win sas"'oo"
OF pale pink, tied high at the back, ana eulmpe %
white lawn dainty hemstitched Pretty party dresses
for little children are made Of paleblue, RED or ye
low chiffon, over falIe silk Of the same.
color There are also charming little gowns WHICH
are color symphonies in white ana yehow'
These are made OF sheer white wool. with fuil rune
Of yellow chiffon around the neck cordings OF yellow
velvet and crossed belt Of yellow velvet Inc htue
butterfly sleeves also corded with velvet. otnes
dresses Of chale have jackets OF veivet aho
velvet girdes. The Of full soft falling pun o.
the material Of the dress below the belt Is iea'ue
this season OF elaborate frocks.
The new hats and bonnets for children are oehgnt-
full. The pulled hat on the foregoing ngure Is On
excellent example Of graceful style for two-yearoo
baby 1t is Of white India silk, mass OF soft puhs'
and is trimmed with bows Of white gauze rboon.
soft ruchng Of lace fits the hat daintily around the
face Other little bonnets are made Of white crepo
dc Chine, trimmed with white rosettes OF narrow
velvet and little clusters Of forgetme-nots or rose
buds.
The new pokes for four-year-od Children h.ve
huge brms of shirred silk and pulled SILK crowns.
The crowns covered by an ornate pattern u
yellow Tuscany straw. A cluster of daisies or other
flowers and wide ribbon strings Of gauZe or faie COM
plete them. Such bonnet is very pretty In white.
1t Is also made in black silk; the crown OF fancy
straw and the cluster Of butercups or daisies that
trim 1t giving it a sufficiently youthful look
The Shaker and the quaint poke shapes OF antique
sze made of fancy Tuscan sraws and white brocades.
he nrefte
The Shaker bonnet of which sketch is given, had .
brim of white Neapoitan, edged with fancy
yellow Tuscan straw. The pulled crown was Of
brocaded white silk, and was completed By wto1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
THE EARLY STRAWBERRY.

The first strawberries Of the season are now to b
found in market from Florida. They cost IS cents
basket and look luscious though they had
rpened beneath the summer suns OF Long Island
These southern strawberries nice for favoring,
but they sweet the same fruit ripencd
further north No strawberries quite as perfect
in favor the sweet wild Strawberries that rpen in
the low swampy lands. Though small, single wild
berry seems 10 have concentrated in itself all the
favor OF larger garden strawberry. Professor orion
draws especial attention in his story Of the Amazon
TO the strawberries OF the Andes, which in size
more gigantic than any other cultivated berry but
almost favorless.
To make strawberry sauce is a good way Of utili.-
ing single basket of berries. Beat to q cream half
cup OF butter and lalf cup OF powdered sugar. add
large cup of strawberries mashed till they soft
pulp This is delightful sauce with batter pudding.
The crimson sauce looks very pretty with the golden
pudding. 1t is also delicious sauce for custar1
.@h..A lie s-at verx sxeet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

paste and when the mixture is cold or nearly So
freeze IL.
pistachio icecpam is very nice In flavor and very
ornamental when packed in a mould with vanilla and
strawberry icecream to form NeapOlitan 1t is not
so dmcnlt TO get plstachio nuts some people imagine
They may always be found at stores which keep sup
plies for confectoners. They should be carefully
amined, however, they exceedingly likely
become sour and stale after being kept short time
They cost about 81 pound, but are so light that a
couple Of ounces enough for good sized mould of
Nothing gives such delightful tender color to
a cream as pistachio nuts. To make this cream blanch
two ounces OF pisach0 nuts In exactly the same way
you would almonds. Lay them on pie plate In the
oven 10 brown little; IL will take about five
minutes. Then put them In mortar with
tablespoonful of sugar and pound them to a paste.
Add gradually pint of sweet cream, and stir the
mixture carefully Now prepare a custard with pint
Of rich milk, heated boiling hot, added to half pound
Of sugar beaten with the yolks of four eggs set the
bowl containing the custard in basin of boiling water
and stir it till it begins to thcken then add salpOon
fu of salt, and finally the and pisachio paste
When the cream is nearly cold freeze 1t. II is very
nice served by itself, we'll in Neapolitan brick
on low crystal platter, surrounded by whipped cream
and accompanied by SNOWFALL cake made from the
whites of five eggs and heavily iced wifi soft icing
Creams in which nuts used are among our oldest
desserts, being in in Louis XIvth's reign. Milton
was acquainted with such dishes, for in discussing the
culinary operations of Mother Eve he says:
From many berry, and from sweet kernels pressed
She tempers ducet creams"
One Of the latest novelties the way of furniture
IS what is called the Hamlet CHAIR which is an
adaptation OF the old shape one so often in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

strings OF white gauze ribbon and cluster OF oalNO
and buttercups on top.
The fashions for boy babies quite different from
those designed for their sisters AS soon as the weo
man gets beyond year old and even younger
prim set style is given to all his dresses his coats
and hats are quite different from the dainty. flowing.
coquetsh fashions designed for his little sisters The
pique dresses for tiny boys are made In kits ana
blouse. and jacket effects: and their Bingham
dresses are designed in a modification OF these styles
Exceedingly pretty dresses for little boys are made
Of white linen, with cuffs and collar Of dark blue
dungaree stitched on the blouse and a blue band
around the skirt. These simple sailor styles never
to lose favor. Little boys hats are English
turbans Of straw trimmed with rosettes OF point
d'esprt and finished with a brim OF peated ret set
with tiny rosebuds or turbans in Tam O'Shanter
shape with crowns Of fancy straw and full brms OF
white silk; white straw hats trimmed with rosettes
Of narrow ribbon velvet.
Thanks are due to Edward A. Morrison Son,
Aitken, Son e. Co., Lord Taylor, and Best g. Co.
The design Of the coat in the illustration fur
nshed by Best & Co. and the other designs by Ed
ward A. Morrison e. Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

There is nothing which shoud be selected with more
care than stocking An illhttng stocking may cause
a large amount Of discomfort and positive pain. Where
economy is not matter o, moment, silk stockings are
the first choice 1t is not generally known that there
are three grades Of silk stockings-hc pure SILK the
spun silk and the plated silk. The last grade Is
mixture OF cotton and silk, bit in reality is one OF the
most durable and handsome stockings made. lEe
pnrc silk stocking is made In France. England ana
America. The English stockings are better than Inc
French-that is. they more durable though pos
siby not handsome. There some spec.ai
grades OF American silk stockings that ae admfap!e'
outwearing the best English hose but the majority
of the stockings made In this country for the cheap
trade Next in beauty to silk stocking Is the Isle
tLaeaA: tlae-2l Ia2Aa - Ec-.,c..S - ----~