davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

Last Saturday morning eleven
Italians, accused of the murder of
Chief of Police David G. Heunessy.
were executed by the citizens of New
Orleans. The number of citizens
participating in the execution is es--
timated as high as 10000. Some OF
those executed had been tried and
acquitted by a jury, which it is
charged, was bribed to render the
verdict that it did. The general
sentiment of New Orleans seems to
be that this deplorable resort to
the execution of justice, outside the
forms of law, was absolutely neces-
sary for the protection of society
against organized assassination, and
there was 'method in the madness"
of the mob, if such it can be termed.
No concealment was attempted on
the part of the participants.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

The objects and purposes Of the
Democratic party have remained con-
stantly the came from It's organisa-
lion. That It will last for centuries
gOeswishout saying Indeed. soieng
80 the people have liberties to protect
and the spirit to protect them, the
Democratic flag viii be borne aloft
By ssefhAg patriots IN tho United
States.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

The forfeiture of the land grant Of
the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
Company, north Of Hsttiesburg, re-
storing the lands TO homestead en-
tries, has caused . rush of business
In the United States Land OfHees at
jackson, Miss., and more Shan 1000
applications have already been fled.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19
Oauoasian, bal: Olaiborns Grant

Caucasian, IL: Claiborne Grant,
Colored, surrendered to-day. He
stated that yesterday he had shot
and killed Wiley Dickson, colored,
on the Sun1Ower place, 10 Bossier
parish in selfdefense. Grant al
leges that the difficulty which cul-
minated fatally arose over the ill
treatment of his sister By Dickson,
who had waylaid him with intent to
kill.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

CoTToN.-The Shreveport Times
of yesterday gives the following
cotton quotations: Ordinary, nom.
nal; good ordinary, 71-16c.; low mid
ding 711-16c middling, SIC; good
middliDg, 9 7-16o. The Cotton Ex-
change quotes the market quiet
Total receipts since Sept. /, 50, 459
bales. Total receipts same time last
year, 76,0S3 bales. Total receipts
at all United ports, $4,000 bales.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

MUaited States Senator Joshua
Hin died at Madison, Georgia, on
the 9Th inst. He twice represented
bis District in Congress, and was q.
8 eGatOr from Georgia whsn the
war broke out, and again in 1855.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

The Huntington {Tenn.) Democrat
says: There IS a family in the 2Srd
District Of Carroll county consisting
OF eight persons who have eaten since
last November 4S rasCoons, so opos-
sums, 400 rabbits. 100 pounds of
pork to say nothing Of smaller game.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

Tho frosty weather in Europe has
bean telling heavily on the accident
insurance Companies One Company
IN London 10 said 30 have had 22o
Olains tcr brOkan laes With seven
days
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

The total amount Of money invest
Cd IN lands In Florida since the xiCh
deposits OF phosphssas were disOov-
cred is estimstud as ga 600 600.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

Floods which have followed the
recent heavy snewstorms have de-
stroyed one-half Of the winter crops
in many places in Southwest Russia,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

During the 30 years that the late
Judge Pitman, of Massachusetts,, serv-
ed on the bench Court was never ad-
iourned on account of his lll-health.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

A Hong Kong dispatch of the 18th
instant reports the beheading of 800
Chinese pirates and robbers in the
province Of Kwantong.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

One hundred and Sifty Thousand
dollars have been subscribed Sog the
establishment OF IooOmotiye works in
Alabama City. The capital stock =
SSO00OO.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

During its recent session the
North Caroline Legislature has rant-
ed twsuty railway charters
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

In 1890 the gold product of the
United States was $50, 843, 900 and
the coinage value Of the silver S7O,-
z64,646.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

An Augusta fGa.) policeman kill
cd wild 'possam on his beat the
other night.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19
This Great State.
A,cabbage raised in Pointe Coupe

parish weighed IL pounds.
The citizens of Amite City have
subscribed $500 for an artesian well.
Mayor Shakespeare has ordered all
concert saloons in New Orleans clos
ed at midnight.
Several persons have been placed
on~the pauper list of Caddo parish by
the Police Jury.
The q. S. Supreme Court has de-
eided the drainage cases, involving
81, 10000 in favor of New Orleans.
An appropriation of $500 has been
made by the Police Jury of Caddo
parish to build a ferry boat at Moor
ingsport.
There was but little litigation and
few criminal cases on the docket at a
recent term of Assumption Parish
District Court
Lafayette indicator: A large
amount of cotton and rice is still in
the countrywide back by the farm
ers for better prices.
Sam Lee, a Chinaman, will open
laundry in Alexandria. The Times
says che intends competing with the
negro and steam laundry"
A Lake Charles special says track
laying on the Kansas City, Watkins
and Gulf Railroad is progressing at
the rate of II miles per day.
Charles W. Henry, of Philadelphia,
entered II, 884 acres of State land in
Livingston parish on the 14th inst,
and paid thesum of SIS, 913.55 therefor.
Louisiana Review. The Illinois
Central Railroad is developing trade
between Chicago and Mexico, Cen
tral and South America and New Or
leans.
Morehouse Appeal: Farmers say
they propose to plant and produce
corn this year. They cannot produce
too much. They have never produced
enough.
A Boston firm has contracted With
the Plaquemine Lumber Company
for 100000 feet of cypress lumber, to
be shipped by schooner to that city
and Providence, RI.
An application has been made to
the Police Jury to levy 10 mills tax
on all the alluvial lands of Caddo
parish in ward s, to be acted on at
the April, 1891, meeting,
Tax Collector @. H. Parker, of the
First District in New Orleans, paid
into State Treasury S124,796 45 for
February tax and license collections.
This, says the Louisiana Review, is
the largest collection on record.
Last week in Iberia District Court
% cases of violation of the Sunday
law were brought up, and all pleaded
guilty. The fines in these cases ag-
gregated $3.50. The Grand Jury re-
turned, for various offenses, Is true
bills and 16 not . trne bill.
A resolution was adopted by the
Police Jury of Caddo parish last
week, "that four strands of barbed
wire, with posts Is feet apart, shall
constitute a lawful fence in ward 1,
on Red River, beginning at the upper
line of the Worthy plantation and
extending south to E. B. Herndon's
place"
An Assumption correspondent of
the Louisiana Planter says: "The
news of the appropriation of 81, OOO,-
900 for the Mississippi river was re-
ceived by our planters with much
gladness, and the sentiment in favor
of Uncle Sans money being better
than that of a gambling institution
seems to be growing"
Mr.. Jos. Colligan, of Acadia, last
year made IL bales of cotton, weigh
ing 4s6 pounds each; 400 bushels of
corn, and several hundreds bundles
Of fodder; 240 bushels of sweet po-
tatoes, and alarge supply of tobacco.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19

The Nashville Bannsr i calling Cog
: nsw coad law 5oe Tennessee.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-03-19
j. a. Nmsa.m

a ttorney ct Law, Beliavu.
FL OSaOo adjoining Baanee -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
THE BAD INJINS.
NO ONE CAN TELL WHAT THE NOR
ROW MAY BRING FORTH.

The Hostiies Not Coming Toward the
Agency of Their Own Fres wiIi--They
Have Been Forced in and in a Few
Hours May Conclude to be Forced no
Further-The Chiefs Ask TO be Sent to
Washington to the Great Father to
Tell Their Grievances.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IA special to
The Star from their correspondent who
is familiar with the country there
abouts, and who was sent there spe-
cially to look into the Indian troubles at
Pine Ridge, says: There are hundred
men at Pine Ridge who have studied
the Indian for years, but not one Of them
dares prophecy as to what the morrow
may bring forth. A thousand hostiles,
and half of them able-bodied bucks, are
encamped within range of the Spring
field rifles of Capt. Dougherty's COM
mand, now stationed at the earthworks
north of the agency. The more san
guine of the residents here have hope
that there will be no more bloodshed.
They can only hope, for they have re-
ceived no assurances for immediate
peace. Gen. Miles feels encouraged be-
cause he has his enemy so near and on
familiar ground, but he remembers that
the hostiles are not coming toward the
agency of their own will. They have
been forced in, and they may conclude
within q few hours to be forced no
further. All communication between
the friendly Indians and the hostiles
of 90, 20, 1Na
BILE, but the cunning red man succeeded
Monday night in running the blockade,
aided by clustering and extremely
dark night.
The Latest Reliable Information
from the warriors shows the situation
to be most critical Inhammatory
speeches have been made by the Brules
and the most strenuous efforts Of the
less warlike Ogallalas have been of but
little avail. A number of friendly
chiefs talked with Gen. Miles yesterday
and asked that they be sent to Wash
ington that they might in person tell
the Great Father Of their grievances.
They also suggested that number of
hostile chiefs accompany them if they
surrender, so that the greatness and
power of the Government might be
made plain. The request will be
granted, and Lieut. Taylor of the Ninth
Cavalry will have charge of the excur-
sion party. The semi-circle of troops
which has pushed the hostiles to their
present camp is now nearly connected.
Gen. Brook, in command is within
four miles of the camp, and the subdi-
visions under Gen. Carr, Gen. Wheaton,
| Lieut.. Col. Sanford Lieut.. Col. Offley,
Maj. Henry, Maj. Ward and Maj. Whit
ney are all nearly as close. About half
of the force is mounted. Gen. Miles
has notified Gen. Colby and Gen. w. F.
Cody that the Nebraska militiamen
might return to their homes, the hos
tiles being so situated that the United
States troops no longer needed assist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

The rate Of the Imperial Bank Of Germany
has been fixed at per cent.
Edward Adolphus, Earl Of st. Maur ana
twelfth Duke of Somerset, died in London
yesterday, I'm the eighty-seventh year Of his
age.
II Is stated that the English government
has ordered the Irish county police inspectors
to furnish 1t with a return both Of the
branches of the Irish National league which
support Mr.. larnells leadership and those
which oppose it,
Prince Bismarck has unlimited confidence
in Baron Wissmann, the African explorer.
who, he says never caused Germany embar-
rassmcnt. Emin Pasha, the "x-chanCellOr
thinks, was perhaps a more clever man than
the Baron, but he was one who lacked the
animal energy necessary for successful deal
ing with the African problem
In the late interview accorded by Prince
Bismarck to Herr Max Bewer, a German
journalist the ex-ohancelor, after speaking
of his early education and declaring that he
had been influenced by the philosophy Of
Spinosea rather than by that of Hegel, told
the journalist how he gradually became a.
lawyer and enjoyed his quips a student at
the beer halls and with the fencing foils.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, generally re-
garded as MIR. Gladstone's assistant in the di-
rection Of the Liberal party, declares that Mr.
Gladstone's colleagues have entire condolences
in him rs their chief; that there is no dissen-
sion among them, but that they are ali acting
in cordial harmony; that Mr.. Gladstone is in.
excellent health, and has no thought Of ro-i
tiring
The Paris Figaro states that the POLITICAL
differences which existed between Messrs-
Parnell and O'Brien have been settled, and
that the only matter remaining at issue be-
tween them is of IA financial nature. The
same authority asserts that Mr.. O'Brien has
become convinced that Mr.. Parnell's prestigs
remains as great as ever in the United States,
| and that the subscriptions from that country
| will always be for that gentleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15

PINE RIDGE AGENCY. S. D., Jan. 13.-
It looks now as if the Indian troubles
would be ended tonight, and that with
out further bloodshed. The hOstiles,
with many war-like demonstrations and
firing Of rifles, have advanced to within
about a mile of the agency, and Gen.
Miles confidently expects that by to-
night peace will reign in the agency.
Scout Gourord reports that the savages
are wild and growing more uneasy as
they approach the agency. They fear
they are going 10 be swept off the face
of the earth for the deviltry they have
committed The crisis will be reached
when the savages 90 into camp here.
Then it will only take spark to set off
the whole magazine. Artillerymen
were galloping through the camp to-
day placing their heavy guns in more
commanding positions, Everything is
now so arranged that any hostile dem
Onstrations ON the part Of the savages
will be met by fire which will in
stantly crush them. Yesterday evening
Gen Miles sent the following cOmmuni-
cation to Buffalo Bill, who is in COM
mand of the Nebraska state troops.
81 am glad to inform you that the en-
tire body Of Indians are now camped
near here, within mile and half
They show every disposition to comply
with the orders Of the authorities.
Nothing but an accident can prevent
peace being established, and it will be
our ambition TO make it of a permanent
character. feel that the state troop
can now he withdrawn with safety. ant
desire through You, to express to then
nay thanks for the confidence they hav
given your people in their Isolate
homes, Like information has this da
| been given Gen. Colby
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15

FlAthbuhoN JAM n
APPLES s5OO0550 per barrel.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, Bic; OHIO do,
2S929c; common country butter, lC@lbo;
choice country rolls bdb2Oc; fancy country
rolls, 2}d25c.
CHEESE-Ohio cheese, fall make, 1CsalOlkcs
New York cheese, lW%0lllc; LimburIge,r, l8lz1A
lac; domestic SweitzerQ Ol2b14c; w lscOnsin
brick SweitZer, lac; imported Sweitg.er, 2TI6c.
EGGS-2iQD25c for Western stock; iSGt29o for
POULTRY = Ahve--Chickens young, $50
Soc; old 6NQ65c; turkeys, lO0l2c per pound;
ducks, BOGDibc per pair; geese, choice, 81 .2561
l.30 per pair. Dressed,-Turke s. ll61l5o per
pound; ducks, l4@l5c per pound; chickens,
i1Gjl4c; geese, S1DC.
VEGErABLEs = Potatoes, sl.oOa1.s per
bushel; southern sweets, S2-253 $50 per barrel;
Jersey, S36QG5LG0; kiln dried, S4.0l per barrel;
cabbage, 81. AG0S.u9 per hundred; German
cabbage, SzD.Nht2l,Oe onions, Si.50 per bar
rel; CgleIy G5D4OC per dozen punches;
parsuius, B5c rer dozen; carrots, 3io per dozen;
parsley, l0c per dozen; spinach, zoe per bushel;
horscrndish, 6sDi5o per dozen tuinips, sl.so
WHBAT-No 9. red, slOO0LOl No, 8, O79
| OSc,
| corn no, yellow shell, 58@lao; high
| nlyu' hiw lSn; mixed shell, jll4I916c; No.
| yglu. ~ usQblc; high mixed ear 5l]h sbOc.
| OAaH 10. / 0m5jlac; No. 2Whlte NJ S15jci
FLOC l-lohbing grices.afancy sp.hg ana
| WlnlpN S4.stlG5l5; fancy straight iprlng $i;So
0IlI clear winter, ShIb0olJ; sWaght
| NNNS bakers, 81 0,D4,7h Rye tour &iOO0
| 40 Hugkwhea hour 2l@3c per pound.
| ,.HAl -halled timothy CHOICE, ~ 3l.B NO;
| from wagon, Sl2O0d n co. according 20 quality
No, preirie hay, SIs5W7,Sl packing TO 800
| gl1.20.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
WIN oloae az 8 O'Clock.

We, the undersigned clothiers, hatters
and gents furnishers, hereby agree to
close our respective establishments at 6
o'clock p. mo Except Saturday and Mon
day evenings, also except the month OF
Dacember) This agreement to go into
effect and to be binding only upon those
whose names are here subscribed, proyid-
ed ali the clothiers and furnishers of Cam
ton adhere to this arrangement; Globe
Clothing House, Union Clothing Mnnufac'
turing Co., Geo. ii. Spangler ID. j. Hollin'
ger, N. Y. Clothing House, STAR Clothing
House, Hfrschheimer Bros, The Peoples
Clothing House, u. r., Kidd, w. Tiplansky
w. B. Devices, Fred Hoyer, Lowensteir
Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE.
THE STATE AUTHORITIES CONCLUDE
THEY CANNOT INTERFERE.

Dempsey viii see His Opponent for the
First Time when Bo Enters the Ring
The Australian Not Giving the Nom
pariel Any Points-Both Men in as
Fine Form as They Have Ever Been--
Financially, the AfAir is Already q
Success.
New ORLEANS, La. Jan. 1.-THE
state authorities have reluctantly ar
rived at the conclusion that they have
no warrant for interference with the
Dempsey -Fitzsimmons match. After
his conference with Governor Nicolls
yesterday, Attorney General Rogers
went through the statutes and finally
rendered an opinion that under the most
recent law the Olympic club people had
a clear right to go ahead. The governor
then directed Rogers to present the
matter to Mayor Shakespeare, who is
sick in bed, but the latter also said that
he could do nothing unless the affair
assumed the features of slugging
match, in which event the police would
break into the rinS and compel the com
batants to go to their rooms. Dempsey
will see his opponent for the first time
when he enters the ring. He has been
very anxious to size him up and take a
mental photograph Of his movement
and shape, but the Australian is willy
and does not propose
To Give the Noupareil hny Points
in advance. Fitzsimmons will remain
at Bay st. Louis. reaching here barely
in time to put on his pumps and go to
the ampitheatre. A Denver man who
stopped over at his training quarters
says that Fitz is in as fine form as he
has ever been in his life and that there
need be no mistake about his condition;
he is awkwardly built, and the muscles
and flesh of his body is queerly dis
tributed, but he is trained down to a
fine edge, and will make a fine showing
in the ring. His legs look larger than
they did some months ago, and while he
is knock-kneed and slendersbelow, he is
great above the hips. The muscles of
his back stand ont prominently and his
arms are large and muscular and well
curved. He is in condition to take a
tremendous amount Of punishment and
yet come up smiling. Financially, the
affair is already a success. All the fifty
boxes have been sold at 800 each and
of the 1900 seats two-thirds have been
taken or bespOken
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
TOWN TAIN.
Facts Briefly Stated For the Benefit
OF Busy Readers,
SHAKER SOAP; the best; absolutely pure


SHAKER SOAP; the best; absolutely pure.
Judge Fawcett has appointed Conrad
Sebold guardian of Jacob Sebold, Of Mas
sillon.
A marriage license has been issued to
Theodore Harman and Sophia Mister, of
Crystal Springs.
Primus Philippi has been appointed
guardian of the minor heirs of Joseph
Henry, deceased, of Canton.
The will of Jacob Killnger OF Jackson
township, has been filed for probate. Mr..
Killinger was farmer, and divides his
estate equally among his heirs.
DR.. Evans, while hitching up his horse
yesterday at his residence, had his back
quite severely sprained. He is able to be
around today, although quite lame.
The will OF George Winold of Tuscaraw.
as township, has been filed in Probate
court. Winold owned farm and other
real estate which he leaves to his widow.
The funeral services of Charles Kline
late residence No. 202 West Fifth street
will be held at the First Reformed church
Rev. Strassner officiating, ON Thursday
2 O'Clock p. m.
The case of Aaron Wise against Wise'i
administrator is now on trial before Judge
Taylor. This action is brought by AaroI
Wise, Of Uniontown, for 500, claimed t.
be due for keeping the old gentleman 70
a considerable length of time before hi
death.
1t is currently umored upon the street
that an effort is being made to reopen tn
Army case on the ground that the verde
was not in accordance With the eyidenc
and also that new and important test
mony for the defendant had been secured
- Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

A cOnhagration has caused much suffering
IN Bombay. Over 2U0 houses have been
burned TO the ground, and hundreds of fam
lilies are rendered homeless.
There Is no longor any doubt that the man
arrested at Olot as the assassin of Gen. Seliv-
ersteif, in Paris, is Padlewski. He has been
fully identified by means of photographs for
warded to the police.
The Great Western Railway has put two
cars of the American pattern on its line. The
cars are divided In the middle, ono end being
third class and the other first class. Tho
innovation has attracted much attention.
The Shah has expelled from Persia the
Sheikh Jamaleddin, who has made himself
obnoxious on account of his bitter attacks
upoi England. He was escorted to the Turk
ish frontier by detachment Of Persian
troops.
Fred. Laplaut, half-breed ranohman, liv-
ing near Fort Pierre, has JUST received let
ter from an Indian relative at Pine Ridge,
saying that 1853 Indians, including women and
children, have thus far been killed by the
troops.
Joseph Lafou, who has been in Montana for
some time following his profession as a carl
caturist and sketch artist died OF pneumonia
| after q few days Illness Mr. Lafou was for
merly of the New York Graphic corps Of
| artists.
LutZski, who was arrested In connection
| with the attempt to wreck the Cars train a.
| Borki, win be transported to Siberia withou
! the formality Of n trial. The eXtradttlon o.
| Safcharisky, who is alleged 20 have been con
| oerned in the BOrh incident, has been do
| manded by the Russian Government
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-01-15
BASEBALL MAITERs-
The Magnates Assembling in New YorE
for Grand Pow-wow.

Tor u NFThnd hON-N ONs 4
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Baseball mcI
from every part of the country are ar
irving in this city by every train. Today
the representative men of the three
great baseball organizations will be here
and commence series of meetings.
which are expected to unravel the
tangle of last year and place the national
game on firmer footing than ever be-
fore. All the members of the confer
ence committee which meets here at tbe
Fifth Avenue hotel are in town. Ths
American association committee held q
meeting in Mr.. Thurman's room in thg
Fifth Avenue hotel which lasted several
hours. They were at work on the re-
port. which must be made TO the asso-
citation when it meets on Thursday. In
regard TO the report that the Rochester
club had been sold, Mr.. Thurman said
that he guessed everything in that direc-
tion would be fixed up. There will be
several conferences prior to the series a
meetings, which will probably last ad1
week. Mr.. Thurman is confident that
matters tending TO the establishment a.
harmony in the baseball ranks will pro-
Ceed quietly and satisfactorily.