davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
DIR. y. M. RerElpnar

Office over Merchants and Farmers Bank,
Shreveport, La.
N isease of the SKIN and Nervous System
~ Specialties.
Correspondence earnestly solicited
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
Died:

At Haughtou, La, on Monday, February 16.
1891, Mrs. BELLE RoANE, aged about 90 years
Mrs Roane was the daughter of Mr.. j. II.
Henderson, of Haughton, and wife of Mr..
Henry Roane, OF Roane Station, on ", S. and
p Railroad. She leaves little babe 10 DAYS
old.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

Group and whooping cough in
children speedily relieved and cured
by sc. G. c. Certain Cough Cure. .
Warranted Sold by B. F. Oneal,
Bellevue,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

The Police Jury will meet, in ad.
...,asd session, at Benton, on next
gassday, 24th Instant.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

St. Landry Clarion: One hundred
and seyenty-two Mardi-Gras excur
sion tickets to New Orleans, at SIS
each-$860, were sold here, notwith-
standing the extreme bad weather.
Probably the expense of each ex-
cursionist from here win average
go. Then, think of the money
spent by all the other excursionists
in the parish and State. And for
WHAT To see au artificial s'fleeting
show" that amounts to no more
than an iridescent dream. Yet we
are told, and having it constantly
drummed into US, that we must
embrace the Lottery to get money.
for public education.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

1t is too much to have to scratch for living
and for relief also. Hunts Cure will not help
you in the former ease, but will cure the itch
or it costs you nothing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

The time to be pleasant and make it count is
when everybody else is unpleasant
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

God is no reSpeeter of persons: but in every
nation he that feareth Him, and worketh
righteousness, is accepted with him.-Acts K,
IS, Sc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

CoTToN.-The Shreveport Times
of yesterday gives the following
cotton quotations: Ordinary and
good ordinary, nominal; low mid
ding Z &c; middling, 8 716c; good
middling, 8 SC. The Cotton Ex-
change quotes the market dull
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 80, 294
bales. Total receipts same time last
year, 74,375 bales. Total receipts
at all United ports, 5,537, 900 bales.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

Nj. ]. D. sprott, of Alden's
s,stion, purchased two lots at Ben
lsp last Tuesday and will immedi-
asy build a store house and put in
saock Of dry goods.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
BELLEVUE, LOUISIANA,
FEB UARY 10. 1891.

u..sl garden seed for sale at DR..
Mobleys Drug Store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

Blessings are upon the head of the Just; but
violence eoverth the mouth of the wicked
Proverbs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

Capt. w. ]. Hughes is rebuilding
lii store at Rocky Mount and will
sogp resume business with another
h'gs stock Of goods. The Captains
aore and its contents were recently
hraed, but Capt. Hughes is ener
rIic and perseyering, notwithstan
ding bis misfortunes. He has our
sincere wishes for his prosperity.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
Total.

ii Total, 1916
avss 8 eooVe shows small increase
- ! corresponding date of 1890,
a. nope on final settlement, to
continued Improvement.
8 g. THOMPSON, Sheriff and
g. ex-of6cio Tax Collector.
= IN ~ to and subscribed before
'lis I'D February, 1891.
B. F. FoRT, Deputy
pa.a Clerk District Court.
s'led Eel. Z, 1891.
j. II. KEYsER,
superintendent and Secretary.
so garten seed for sale at
:. MoBey's Drug Store.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19
s 2 Of Louisiana,
fflsll Of Bossier.

w resident and Members of the School
sss lsa z and for above named Parish and
f.i n accordance with law, l respect
IVY. y Y submit the following statement
( .oa lax collections on 1890. up
y sso a'ld including eth February of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-02-19

Shreveport Bridge collections for
nouih Of January, 1891:
RdT Heron, East end 1851 40
&. Ovens, West end $500. 81 90
i. spellman, night 1885,. 80 10
Total collection. -..-$7S1 rs
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
VOL. II, WHOLE NO. 68

them sailed
has wiped
Go
yankee
which
emSwe don't care-whose proud?"
the rolls which shoot from the tumbed work
then great
rolling surfer that didn't Oh
but the back looked
Then dried and irond and Augustine
about
VILE On arrival looked out OF the window think
OF antiquity old houses
looked
ing
The depot covered and building like other similar
but the left the railway
shop where beauty melted and
we t like W brace trace nustumean t
too scale Skates said the grand scale made
DIR "Why?" Oh because Well
OF the teng ordered
all too fnehad View,
which less than million
The incident
the the
that they had ltch the Slippery?
mud? No The smooth
hard stone pave 1t looks though polished
tar from pave On streets could
took hold hands and
Really wonderful this old with style So
600 hotels that feel like putting the till
week When makes big generally
and aweek will give gddy opportunity spreadeage.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
ON TO FLORIDA.

The first place visit Florida,
mudno cofees OF the first village organized on this
that ST. Augustine Don't call St native
OF those old crackers will draw teeth
By the haven't described southern Undoubtedly
nts of the southern lade cooks
exercised their gift Skates said the
coffee of people and I'll know their
he had breakse at Chattanooga black dcoon something which
between Jamaica winglu
Oca had coffee which memory
saress sky
make going the
the ST. Johns River
the about twenty mnutes like
raroadstheres simplicity them which the
smile of gaduatenot much the awful
power behind t!-though the power is rather jeky.
The coast Jacksonville called Pablo Beach We
Pablo.
Here there hundred dollar
But the
twisted broken brick
regular wool artesn well had Hotels might but
wells
earth
and from there poured forth lovely
water the but the trfe
and there enough sulphur make like bad sampe
but 1t was enough to be bad sample without the
vile.
We wandered the broad the it's roll
continuously the rollers We
had touched the before though DR.
FRAN had made trip on Long Island Sound, years
So of
Old
And like other children took off shoes and
stockings rolled our head could get
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
$1.OO A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
PROPOSAL TO CONSOLIDATE AND UNITY AL
s LANCE INTERESTS.

The growth Alliance political business
interests the engaged the
essity OF unity of action of material
In OF this condition the Executive Committee
the popeors the WEST placed under
recton the Alliance editorial
an option sale for extend This proposition
be voted upon the Alliances accepted by
After careful by of
that would be impossible the document proposition lhouh
heartily with forth following
First The GREAT WEST the field with capital
les issued 50 900 the Bn Broadd We
grain We invested hundred dollars
ssabed se worth s
ana which yielded 10 per cent on that last
pn ] we tGeGre feel that the paper and plant could not siaby be
controlling assuming ALL OF the financial responsibility and
The GREAT
which the should have provided for and should at
the future advertising
Tn COMMITTEES the U has secured interests which
ce been secured by by travel and with security store
transfer Of these would therefore
1 @ ye do ~orh
OF o wholesale rates free Of cost worth its full face
throughout the state w 49, ~
the one meho Nan arc We hare % nrne
certain general national lines railroads. and
Sy ting sc sHS ore the we"
% d ora s"v % ono cod ] 5 d9d yso 9o o
But this would complete and News
In the meantime
act the future union have succeed 1892 and
ansmonopoy papers published
aR Res | Rpa m y o aa 5 %sa % a 5 PLANT may so b 5 ] May to
oeS dp no @ sos say M s4e &C. tho alliances m
adoption Executive
solid ranks in the mighty struggle OF 1892
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS!
Out of their Own Mouths are the Truths Stated Last
March Confirmed.
Who the Man Travelling in England...The Grain
Trade of the Northwest!
ARTICLE No. V.

No.
Last week several letters Elevator
and bankers showing that the elevator %
This profit which throws diced upon
made by the wheat the State Convention March,
fully confirms all claimed
that the Elevator close corporations"
confirmation statements made We will
''cose'
profit We will letters showing that they have
The following letter from the General Manager the Northwestern
will considerable information
a
Robbins, Pres't A. B..
r. B.. Walker " Pres't.
c. a. Magmsson
NORTHWESTERN ELEVATOR
Gen Offices, Chamber OF Commerce,
4Sand49
Minnesota and Dakota Minnesota Tansfe Eea
Capacity 900 bushels Storage Capacity bushels
MINNEAPo1Ls, Mimi, Apr "a, 1889.
H c. F. STUART ESQ.,
April reply inquiries
comprising Of wheat
about 6OOO0OOO bushels and the steadily increasing the
ou company handle about 100000 bushels annually
the leading elevator this looked
borrow money on the with the Of
money dus at per ercentat
The matter rates governed largely by supply and demand the
Our the beginning
1st Of and extending through the month january and falling
and the grain accumuates rapidly at interior points
for delivery such will enable
of wheat the and for future delivery
elevator 100000 bushels has
profitable to
company averaged during years per
STOCK Mote
III would fairly business the
time for the that the Company have added it's line
eapaR o n @ S %s bush
Ieno memorandum statement of the condition OF
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
THE GREAT PROTEST.

During opening Legislature Minnesota action
republican party revolutionary
National which large
acquainted people
The republicans had been in the majority this state nearly thirty
They not used the weakness OF the mnori and had
power which only
the minority had to
But the legislature found different The old party
minority the against
accomplished
The have been duplicated in other
There politicians Dakota who do know that L. Lous
was elected but was counted out Several members their a
already been unseat the frauds Nebraska the
physical
used Ives and q
In % there physical M although tho there
against they strategy % protest against
appoint
the % s % Sda so % 10; s
distinctly
preside Vote COMMITTEE the Whole appoints
never even express
This protest which they offered political document which
% much
s 9ass s Pss se rs9s stss @ % as % Dssay Ss
% d hs onsss % asosass r % the s ] fo
ws % s@ 5ss4 sa s 5
the senator from arrest Mr. Donne appeal
profound majority
% fs T % e BODY his @
tocatc na ruling which depoc and revolutionary
% e s d opo hs sss @ s~ %
The Donney and
period the history the approaching this doc
full nanuc wish other states to become the
had oerown putocratic
hireing a member OF the body.
e constitution OF the State Minnesota arce 1e pro-
vides:
dissent
which they
individual this entered the
principle parliamentary Cuhgs Manual,
officer legislative body stands
his repudated reversed
the assembly, therefore, that of the
the constitution
which
confined legislative
anything chair when
ruled by the assembly. ,%.,
undersigned place journal of the
presiding officer would
precedent inica to
the the liberty the we
declarations of president of the senate made Jan
the right appeal
and ~
will the claim III
him this which he pred
what extension OF at
subject of and action which
before senate? concad Whist Y TO limit
will presiding oGcer it. Of the state
He function
possess Of tie His connection
provision which declares that he
preside Of follows that
rules whh all parliamentary bodies
special snay be adopted by the body itself
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30
$1,139,2OO
639,2oo
$4,000
$1,000
10000

We Minnesota
would
Elevator Company which the
sl other letters this wish make
To the farmer from to cent besides
Those who heard alliances last will particular
nged
money on that method Here During
made 40 and 5O Why ma He explains for He the
cent does air their profits they have
OOOOby the
their capital during those when ALSO
laid by ooo And that all? Well there's costing
So 600 worth $2OOOOO.
preach patience and long suffering the who
their bonemarow for axrease for
can't batten evke
the bitter blasts a northern winter!
Then there dig at unknown invisible somebody who Went
lh N1ers directly After damnng
adds he
trying to do Oh-wel, Mr.. Robbins, we know the
1here man England
full OF Alliance
Meetings called and
great big powerful Minneapolis With
ahace agent lost his
the figures overdrawn independent ship
humbug In other words this brilliant bought off
them that sometimes things the alliance
right under the shadow Saltwater the Alliance it's hands
as Joy ,usy before
however, they specific
to by ir Robbins they will do well to write to Mr.
Northern Minnesota We refer him.
he offered
would show him how to make profit bu wheat Our
those brilliant made
to the English Mllers
Thus ye tlles of the ye the
When the grain OF Minneapolis gentlemen the March
the anarchist who openly them of these things
they little dreamed that the object their convict
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

capital paid
close a be this of
the standing
J.
Minneapolis Manitoba Railway
R
A. B. ROBBINS,
PSn what have said
parties have undertaken
We had of
Great possibly with the
profit himself there have told
that he there working
which l know nothing about. Alb
Attached to the eterl
Wheat sod be
EAeVaIor property net cos - 6392OO
Due others
Cash the hands banks
value land
$1,139,2OO
Capital Stock, paid
Due to inclusive OF bills payable
Undivided profits
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-01-30

This Republic was foundeo
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. To des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. A Caste cannOt
co-exist with 8 Republic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-18
MULIsH INTELLIsENCE.
How 40 IL Exhibited I'm the sutro
Tunnel.

The cars in the Sutro tunnel are
drawn by small, stout mules. From
the mouth TO the inmost point oil
operations, in the Comstock lode, il
over four miles and a half. At differ
ent places in the tunnel the air is
very good, but there are long stretches
where the heat is intense and the air
impure. The Enterprise says when
the mules get 10 a good place they get
down to a slow walk, and thew will
kick - not metaphorically - if the
driver tries to get a motion" on
them. When they come across long
stretches Of heat they travel along at a
good speed. In different places the
air is supplied by big pipes. Here
they will stop, and poke their nose in
the end Of the pipe, and cannot be
made to move until they get a good
"fill" Of air, and they viii fight
viciously for the end of the pipe, too.
In many places in the tunnel the
cross-caps come down rather low.
With horses the moment their ears
touch anything, up goes their heads,
but it is different with the mules ;
they guide themselves through the
dark tunnel by the tips OF their ears,
and in comparatively very few trips
they know every bad place IN the
tunnel, how to advantage themselves
OF the good places. Horses are utterly
worthless for the work done by the
mules.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-18
A Horses ~sagacity.

A few days ago, says the Carson
Appeal, just az the morning express
was nearing Empire, a large cotton
wood tree was blown across the track,
and but for the sagacity Of Commits
sioner Morris horse a terrible disaster
would have occurred on the v. 7. 1t
appears that the horse saw the tree
across the track and the train round
ing the curve. He Ia tied to a post,
but breaking away from his fastenings
he rushed up to a grocery store and
dipping his tail in a barrel Of red roof
paint, rushed back, and ~elevating the
red danger signal in the air, tagged
the train. When the passengers re-
allied what had occurred there was a
general desire TO show some ap-
probation for the animals heroic act,
and q contribution of $3S so was
taken up to furnish the beast extra
fodder for the Summer. Senator
Jones and John Mackay gave $40
apiece.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-18
smile with Your Kyes.

There is one big "don't" which
nine-tenths Of womankind might with
advantage hang up ove their dressing
table, and it is this: Don't smile
perpetually." Is there anything more
wearisome than the person who cesse-
lessly expands and contracts the lips
over the teeth, without mirth or mean
ing, for that is what the continual
smile eventually becomes. Let any
woman stand before a mirror and at
tempt to produce an animated smile of
welcome. She will be surprised at
the witless grimace that will respond.
That is what smiling is with no soul
behind it. Learn TO smile with the
eye and keep the mouth and facial
lines in repose. We speak Of the
pleasing gravity Of the Orientals.
This is the secret OF ia kindly light
in the eve, with a quiet expression Of
the face. There is no copyright upon
it. Let her and him who will initiate
tn. Y, Times.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-18
INrEREsrrSe srArrsrrcs.


8GH ano aN0 gcxfGtse
The Carson News contains the fol-
lowing interesting information:
Lander county in December, 1866,
sent one All Chow, with life sentence
for murder, which was the first to
reach the Nevada State Prison. In
1870 the most remarkable prisoner
ever lodged in the institution was
brought in from White Pine county,
one Thomas Flynn. BY figuring the
number OF years he was sentenced it
will be found that at the rate he was
going a man may be sentenced TO
more than life. In 1870 he was SEN
fenced to five years for grand larceny,
then two years for attempt TO rape, and
nine years for burglary, after which
he was sentenced to one year for prison
breaking, ten years for prison break
ing, and finally wound up by killing a
fellow prisoner and receiving a life
sentence. He was pardoned on July
9, 1889.
During the time since the opening Of
the prison, thirty prisoners have re-
ceived life sentence and twenty-eight
for shorter terms.
The following is a list showing the
record Of the several counties: Lam
der 5, White Pine 5, Elko A, Washoe
z, Douglas 3, Lyon l, Humboldt IL,
Eureka 2, 0rmsby 4, Lincoln 5, Nye
2, Storey 4, Esmeralda 5.
Out OF the thirty serving life terms,
fourteen have been pardoned, one is
m the State Asylum and thirteen still
serving time. OF the twenty eight
murderers with less than life sentence,
sixteen have been pardoned, one died
and eleven are still serving out their
time.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-18
WASHINGTON.



The richest gold find yet reported at
Wenatchee in the mineral regions
comes from Palmer Mountain, twenty
miles north OF Conconully, Okanogan
county. A correspondent from
Wenatchee says OF this find: 1.-THE
rock or quartz in which the yellow
king is found is similar to the thous-
ands Of pieces before discovered, with
the exception that 1t is literally filled
with gold wire Of the purest kind. In
each Of the specimens shown at this
place, the fingers could not be laid
down without covering several strings
Of gold. In piece, which was not
longer than a goose egg, it was yari-
ously estimated by miners here to
contain from So to 500 in gold. The
same men estimated one ton of the
rock to be worth from $1,000 to s40,-
900. The exhibition of these speci-
mems has created more excitement
here in mining circles than those from
all prior discoveries. The two YER
seers that were here say that the
ledge is eight inches wide, fully as
good as their exhibition rocks, and in
dications Of even greater richness.
Three claims have been located upon
the ledge. There cannot be the slight
est question but that this is the great
est find ever made in Washington"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-18
raE noY WITH a BOTTLE.

A boy about 10-years old was going
up Second avenue yesterday with q
quart bottle in his hand labeled BLACK
Ink in big letters, and was handling
it so carelessly that q fat and funny
man coming down the avenue stopped
him TO say:
"That's Just exactly like a boy
Why on earth don't you carry that
bottle as you ought tot"
81 lam"
"No, YOU ANTI You are Just ach-
ing TO have it drop on the sidewalk
and spatter all over some one"
guess / know how to carry g
bottlei" growled the boy as he swung
it around.
"No, you don't, nor no other boy I!
What are you doing now? III you LET
that bottle drop and spatter me with
ink I'll cane youl"
Who's lettin' any bottle DROP"
You arei"
al hain't neitberl / guess | can
play catch with q bottle without KILN
anybody?"
"Look outp'
"There hain't nuthin' to be alarmed
about. Anybody al toss up a bottle
and CATCH"
az knew It'll knew it," shouted the
funny man as the bottle came down
with a smash, and he jumped half
way across the street. boy, you
ought TO be licked till you couldn't
get homei 1 told you"
But eight or ten people were laugh
ing at him. II was an empty bottle
which the boy had let fall.-The
| World
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-18

What Nevada needs as much as any
thing is new blood, men with push
and energy, whose ideas are not
cramped or narrowed by constant APP
plication to business transacted after
the style OF twenty years ago. This is
a progressive age, and the man or
community that does not keep up with
the times Is sure to get left In the
grand scramble for the front seat, so tc
speak. The old silurians who are
hanging to the garments OF those who
are trying TO do something should be
hit on the head with a stuffed club
and knocked back into the rut they
have worn in the sands OF time, and
not be allowed to interfere in the
march of progress. The class spoken
OF is found in every community and
Reno has more than her share. These
old back numbers are no good to them
selves or the town and should be sal
upon. They should be put to ped
ding cheap gossip-an occupation
they are much better fitted for than
shaping the ends of a prosperous com
munity. Reno Gazette.