davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-30
Police Jury Proceedings.

BENTON, LA, JUNE 70, 1897.
Police Jury met pursuant to call
of the President. Present W. M.
jAbney, President; j. A. Sewall, j.
w. Jeter, J. T. Many, F. NJ. Barnett
and H. Barnacastle, members.
President Abney stated the pur
pose of the call meeting to be to re-
leeive the Jail and to take such action
as may be deemed necessary in the
Court House matter.
On motion, the body adjourned as
a committee of the whole to examine
the Jail, and to meet again at 1:3O
2. M.
EVENING SESSION.
Body called to order at $50. The
specifications of the Jail building
were read and discussed.
Moved and carried, That the Pres
ident be hereby authorized to draw
q check on the Merchants and Farm
ers' Bank, of Shreveport, for the
sum of $3.50 60, in favor of w. 81.
Scanland, Parish Treasurer.
Moved and carried, That the
Building Committee are instructed
to receive the Jail, and to pay for
same by drawing a check on the
Parish Treasurer, when said work is
completed according to plans and
specifications.
Moved and carried, That the fol-
sapwing bridges be repaired:
Long Lake bridge. Cost not to
kceed $500. Committee on same
D. Sandidge, a. P. Middleton
nd j. G. McDade.
Tidwell two bridges. Cost not to
Exceed 800. Committee-John A.
Eewall and j. W. Jeter.
j Ogden store bridge. Cost not to
exceed $50. Committee-John A.
Sewall and j. W. Jeter.
On motion, the body adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 8 A. M.
JUNE "a, 1891.
Police Jury met pursuant to ad-
jDurnmene. Present: w. M. Abney,
President, Fl. Barnacastle and j. T.
Many.
There not being quorum present,
the Jury adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
W. NJ. ABNEY, President.
w. n. DoLEs, Acting Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-30
ITO TresaoGzssers.

A ny person hunting or trespassing on west
IA half Of northeast quarter, west half of
northwest quarter, and southwest quarter of
section ., township 1S, range l3, Northwest
Land District, Bossier parish, La, will ha
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.
j. NJ. ARNOLD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-30

A very heavy rain fell throughout
this parish last Friday morning.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-30
To TreSaaakRaease.

No hunting, riding or driving through nv
~ home place, situated in sections s and I.
township 49, range Ii, will be allowed. Tres,
passers will be prosecuted 20 the fullest ex
tent of the law.
J. WARRICK JETER.
January a. 1892 3pos
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-30
ITO Gias OsUssess QsesH Others.

fhe undersigned will do general Machine
I Work, overhaul Engines, Gin Stands,
Clocks, Watches, Sewing Machines, or anv
thing that needs repairing-from Lamps up.
Wlil drive wells and make old ones that have
failed, give good supply of water. Work
guaranteed. Satisfaction given or no money
asked. r CAPP
Benton, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-30
BENTON, La, JUNE 25, 1892.

BENTON, La, JUNE 25, 1892.
Police Jury met pursuant to adj
Journment. Present-W. M. Abney,
President; j. T. Many, J. w. Jeter,
j. A. Sewall and a. Barnacastle.
The minutes of the two previous
days were read and approved.
Moved and carried, That the
Building Committee be authorized
to secure a temporary Superintend-
ent to supervise the Court House
building.
The Building Committee reported
the Jail completed, and their &C
eeptance of same.
The claim of Mr.. s. FL. Young for
500, balance due him as Superin-
tendent of Jail, was allowed.
The following warrants we're
issued:
No. 5S9-S. FL. Young. .....s55 90
500. w. Jeter. :. 10 90
Sol. T. Many. 80 40
SOP. A. Sewall. ..... 10 90
593-H. Barnaeastle.- 80. 10 90
594-F. M. Barnett. 8 40
595-W. M. Abney ..... 10 90
Moved and carried, That the
President be authorized to CORES
pond with our Senator and Repre-
sentative in regard to passing a bill
empowering Us to issue bonds in Or
der to enable us to build our Court
House.
There being no further business,
the body adjourned sine die.
W. NJ. ABNEY, President.
W. N. DoLEs, Acting Clerk.
A very heavy rain fell throughout |
this parish last Friday morning.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-30
Notice to Mortgage Creditors
ON BOssier Parish PrOnerfv.

conformity with Section 63, Act IS of 1888.
Il notice is hereby given to all parties hold,
ing mortgages upon real estate in Bossier par
ish, ON which taxes for the year 1891 have not
neen paid, that will begin the sale of same at
G Gn Court house door on Saturday, july %,
IooS, and that number of pieces of PROPERTY
so delinquent are now being advertised in this
newspaper in conformity with the law prepar-
aCory 20 suen sale. The attentionIof the mort
gage creditors is especially called to these ad-
vertisements of tax sales, and they are warn
ca 10 take such steps prior to the sale as NAV
De necessary to protect their rights.
A. r. THOMPSON,
state Tax Collector, Bossier parish, La.
Benton, La, June I6, 1892.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1892-06-30

WH1TE-PLATT.-The happiness Of
two souls was blended in union at
the residence of the brides father,
near Fillmore, on the 22nd instant
Miss Matte Platt, the handsome
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Platt,
and Mr.. W. R. White, of Texas, de-
serving gentleman and esteemnd by
all who know him, were married.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. B. Williams, who tied the
nuptial knot with the impressive rites
characteristic of the Methodist
church.
ExPresident Grover Cleveland was
nominated on the first ballot at Chi
cago just before sunrise last Thurs
day morning as the leader of the Dem
ocrats in the campaign of 1892. MIR.
Stevenson, of Illinois, was also NOM
mated on the first ballot for Vice
President, at 5:18 M. Louisiana
delegates voted solid for Stevenson.
The Arabs believe that the date
palm brings happiness and content
ment to the country in which it
grows. 1t is beautiful tree, tall
and straight, sometimes reaching a
height of sixty feet. The leaves are
from eight to ten feet long, and the
spadices, or fruit-bearing branches,
grow from $50 to 200 dates each. A
bunch OF dates weighs from twenty
to twenty-five pounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

was admirably dolivefo cd and the iliuHtra-
tlona, In the way Of oyer fifty atereopticon
vloWB, added not d little to the enjoyment
OF the entertainment. Mr.. Macknight has
pleet tbs recipient Of much commentator
ior Inc tnlk he gives upon snch an interest
ias subject Az tho great French soldier. and
las received already several oifera 10 do
llsar ~ at different points. -G
Inc Fottnightly club will hold their reg
alnf nesting nj tho residance OF the prcsl-
dent, Mis-. Wickes. on SATURDAY. next. A
most interesting programme will be deliv-
eian on that OCCASION, comprising the ran
dltion OF tho letter, murder mud Sleep
snt menibers Of the society. Extraordin-
ary interest hns been shown by the NOM
bera 81 this fine literary y oject during the
present season, and wishes nre expressed
generally that the women comprising this
club would give their friends frequent
chances to enjoy the readings aud rendi-
lions Of the society. .
q club to be known aa tho Prospeet club
ms recently been organized III Helena.
The object of the club In to arrange plsas-
ure trips into tho surrounding country dur
ing the coming summer. Ihe first meeting
was held Monday evening Mt the residence
or \. ii. kleinschmidt, and the following
officers were elected for the coming season:
President, Arthur h. Klcinschmidt: vice
president. T. Harry Sterling; treasurer, u.
Morley Clifford; ana secretary, w. James
Cnmpion. Ihe prospect for tuis organize
ton seems very hattering and the society
girls may expect. q summer season Of gaiety
In the way OF picnios, pedestrian tours, etc.
Under the very apt instructions Of Mrs
Carter, the ladies selected for the spanish
dance to be performed in the comic opers
Madioon, a rssmaking rapid and favorable
progress. The dance will be perhaps thu
most pleasing feature Of the opera, and
the ladies who take part in it are in al
respects capable Of meeting the require
ments Of the dance. 10 facilitate the 70.
hearaals, and to assure the success O
Madjoon, the manuscript score Of the oper t.
has been sent to New York by O. w. jack
son for publication, SO that with a book O.
the ope a for zach participant things vii
80 more smoothly and more rapidly thar
otherwise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27
THE CHURCHES.

Central Presbyterian church, Helena ave
nue. and Cooke street.-Ssrvices at II a. m.
and 7:3O p. n. Sunday school at $50 j. 10,
Unitarian service, G.. A. II. hnll-Rev. J.
u. Croker will preach at IL a. N. on "Ihe
Divine Use Of Sunday" and at 1880 p. m
on THE Cure for Skepticism."
Norwegian Lutheran church, Idaho street
and Twelfth avenue.-Rev. u. M. GuRel will
hold German Lutheran services to-day al
1890 a. H.. All are cordially invited.
ST. Paul's Methodist church, Broadway
II g. M, sermon by Rev. Or. Tower. Sac
ramsnt will DO administered. At 1870 ser
mon BY the pastor. All welcome. w. Rol-
Inns, pastor. @
First Presbyterian church-Eleventh ave
nue. and Ewing ~street-Services at III Il. III.
and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. j.. v. Moore. Sunday school at 2:3C
=. 70. Young peoples prayer meeting at
6:45 pm. =
Grand street Methodist church, corner
Grand and Warren streets, u. d. Price
notwithstanding at II a. IN. and 1870 p.
NJ, by the pastor. Sunday school at $50 p.
M. The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these services.
Congregational church-Preacaing by the
pastor, Rev. E.. d. Kelsey, Sc. D., on the
themes: Where Art Thou?" and How Art
Thou?' Sunday school and Bible classes
Immediately after the morning preaching
service. Branch Sunday school at three ..
m. in the German Methodist church on Ho-
back street, y. P. S. G. =. in the vestry
at C:45 p. n. All cordially welcomed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

The attractiveness of the new fashions
displayed in Sands Bros.' show windows il
a continual magnet for the ladies this sea
ION. Their dress goods display is exquis-
itely handsome and shows the latest weayes
and colorinRs and all the new materials
tastefuliy draped in the latest fashions.
The assortment Of exclusive styles in dress
patterns shown by Sands Bros. is really
amazing. Hundred and hundreds of novel
ties are shown in different effects in crepons,
chevrons, plisse. cheyiots, silk and wool
mixtures, fancy d%iagonals, storm serges.
French plaids and innumerable new de-
signs in handsome novelties. Never before
have Montana ladies had such an extern
sive collection to select from in choice pat
terms that cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
Sands Bros. announce that the values in
these patterns have never been equalled at
this time Of the year. The assortment in
cludes all grades, from the most expensive
novelties to the extremely moderate priced
cheviots and fancies. Sac their elegant
display.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27
The IIitfei Tnwer of Toilet Articles

The Eitfel Tower of Toilet Articles.
Three hundred and sixteen thousand five
hundred and seventy-four bottles of Blush
of Roses sold in 1890. You know / could
not have sold 30 much if Blush of Roses
was not M represented, n sure euro for
pimples. freckles and blnokhenus. In 1892
| predict IL will he sold by every druggist,
md used by every lady and gentleman III
tho United States.
Miss Julia $. Lawrence, room 4, Denver
block, broadway, Helena, Mont, will
supply you at rs cents pc. bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27
News From From the East.

Ladies' linen lawn aprons only 20 cents. VIM
Weinstein G Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

by Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller. on Tuesday
April T.. Elegant gowns shown, made by
Liberty. of London. One dress shown is
embroidered by the women of CONSTANT
nople. A Chicago artist has requested per
mission Of Mrs. Miller to copy this gown in
his painting for the Worlds fair. A rainy
day dress, business woman's dress, school
girls dress n ~ mothers gown will be
shown. Admission 80 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

Mrs. $. A. Fisher has just returned from New
York with the finest line Of novelties in MILL
merry. Wait for the grand opening which will be
city block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

From tho finest productions of the famous
Limoges ppsterios to the cheapest domestic
goods we will sEow you more and cheaper crock
CRY than amy one else. VIM. Weinstein Il o,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

A beautiful limo of infants goods just received
at Fowles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

All the new shades Of kid gloves will be shown
tomorrow at ioWles' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

Fresh spare RIBS at tho RiaIto Cash Market.
Telephone los. y
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

S00icfios W1AhInE To Tive Dnnoes
cnn have the Turner hall ut a very low
prioe. Enquire by H.. Tom or Henry
Rnnt2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

Lzdiea' lisie thread, balbriggan and silk Nests
in euru. cream white and black at Tho Hoe Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27
~ Attractive Fashions.

Ladies' corsets only As cents. VIM. Weinstein
Il Co. @
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

Wait for the grand ;ng of millinery at
Mrs. =. A. Fishers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27
Fosters Celebrated Kid Gloves.

WE are sole agents for Fosters celebrated kid gloves for Helena Posi-
lively none genuine unless purchased from u. Ladies who ar particular
ia regard to appearance, should remember that a well fitting glove il
very essential.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27
New spring wraps at Fowlcs' caoh store.

Boys bicycle host, fast black, very heavy and
extra lenstha, only 81 cents at The Boo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

Honlthful Dress and Physical
s CuIture'' "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-27

A notable event took place at tho Masonic
hall last Tuesday evening, fully 100 mem
bera OF Miriam Chapter, No. l, @. L. s.,
being present to witness the ''exemplitica-
ton Of the Floral Addenda upon Mrs. G..
Hedgea." The worthy matron, Mrs. Il. o..
Railsback, assisted by other officers of the
order. most ably conducted the beautiful
and impressive ceremony. Those present
then adjourned to the banquet hall where
they were delightfully."- surprised by this
artistic decoration by Mrs. N. Fretz. Tho
bnnquet was under the supervision Of tina
Misses Boucher and Frank. Toaats were
N order and the participants acquitted
shamselves with credit. Gen. G.. b. Nolan
oticlated as toust master III his customary
happy manner, Mrs. g. Hedges replied to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29
DEAR AND CHEAP MONEY THE
RESULT OF CLASS LEGIS-
LATION.

MIR EDITOR:-IG is said cheap money
will displace dear money. Dear money
Is that kind for which there Is a iseater
demand than for other kinds q Id is
dear money because of the dPmUnetiZ
ing of silver and the insertion II the
gold clause doubling the demand for
gold money. II all debts were made
payable III gold silver and paper money
alike there would be no more demand
for one kind than another and we
would have no de4r Or cheap money.
Cheap money will not drive gold out
Of circulation
The credi or class having created a
greater demand for gold 10y making
debts payable IN gold, can lock IT up
at any time and make a commodity Of
it. Having doubled the demand for
gold and its value and the plIrchasiu
power Of all their fixed Incomes. lhey
do not intend 10 surrender the advan-
tages they possess. When the volume
Of money is doubled, it will double the
paying power of money. and Lhen the
credit class Of this country and Europe
will lock up gold and pa e n huge
premium on it. The creditor class viii
be able to take gold out OF CIrcuIHtIOn
because of class leZ eZislatlOn If We had
but one kind of money. and that y ful
gal JenCer. it would be impOss biz to
create dear or cheap money. GDId has
been made the dear money thrOug hOut
the clviI.ze world. and IL Is ros bIng
the wealth producers OF one haf Of
their paying power, 1t is the duty Of
the United States to cut loose from The
dear money and have but nne klrd of
money, and that legal tender tor all
debts Make all our IN ney fun legal
tender United States notes. and put it
into circulation by distributing it
among the ps ople at cost OF issuing
and distributing. Money must cease
to tax and oppress the people.
[ offer one hundred dollars reward
for one substantial reason WIN gold
should be used as money IN the Umred
States. Fellow citizens, itt u 1ree
ourselves from the t, rannV If the
gold dollar. JAMES MURDOCK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29
Nc. AZ

prevent the enactment of the force bill
etc They lost sight of principles and
appealed to fear prejudice and pas
sion. You fought for principles You
claim, and believe justly, that a ma
j Drity of the white men in the South
believe in our principlts. Once more
many OF you put aside your principles
Of reform and voted with the minority
anti reform eiem4nt The proposition
now IS, shall you, the maj Tity, ask
them to sacrifice their preju6i es and
vote your principles, or will YOU con-
tinu0 sacrificing your principles and
voting their prejudices9 Have you
not done that long enOugh2 The Dver-
whelming defeat, almost anhihiiatiOn,
of the party threatening the force bill
should now remove it 0he force bil } as
! a factor from the p Dlitical arena Our
opponent surely can no longer make
it do duty to keep them in power
The second factor used lii the South
to prevent our friends voting our prin
Ciples was to cry out against every
proposed reform that it was simply a
Republican scheme to disrupt the
Democratic party, etc but our tTien Is
in the South must know that they tried
to work the same scheme in the West,
except that twas a DemOcratics scheme
to disrupt the Republican party. How
ever, in the West and Northwest we
not only held our own, but more than
doubled our strength The only thing
that prevented a great victory for our
principles in the West was the failure
of the South to respond with evidence
of equal devotion TO the cause Of re-
form. When we can assure our friends
in the West that the South will be able
to break down the barriers to reform
there they will meet you half way with
an avalanche Of votes that will sweep
every thing before it.
Our duty then at this session is to
devote cur very best thought to the
upbuilding of the organz 1tion tha5 has
accomplished 50 much III the past and
can be made the medi I'm for doing
much greater good IN the future
All selfish aspirations and ambitions
must be laid aside, each one resolving
to do what we can for the good of the
cause
There will, Of necessity, be difference
OF opinion. Tfrau IL cszont tis.l t. trna
progress. Wherein we dIff-r let us re-
member that we are bret lren met to-
gether in an enlarged family circle, to
discuss, not personal advantage but
the best interests of the whole family.
If a member has erred in judgment he
should welcome q CORE ,tIon from his
brethren as he would in the home circle.
II any brother thinks that in anl way
the Order has been injured by the act
of a brother, official or otherwise, it is
his dury to the Order, regardless Of
D rsOnal friendship or fear Of ,ffendlng,
to point out the injury in falr, fra
tern4l spirit The lntert SITS of our we'll
beloved Order, representing SO much
of hope f. the future, ourselves, the
nation and the perpetuatIOn of a Re
publican form of government must be
paramount. Fraternally,
H. L lOUCKS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29
REsJD Nj LOUCK9' MESSAGE.
the National Alliance Assembled at
Memphis, Tenn NOV. Il, 1902.

the National Alliance Assembled at
Memphis, Tenn, Noy. IS, 1892.
Pnce assembling one year ago our
Ban'z ,ao has met with an irrepar-
e loss Oar beloved President has
Pc 10 receive h.s reward of well
be goo aud fai hfuI servant. We
L ms MS Ta.m fraternal greeting.
en'"u"a-lng words, his earnest
POD bless vou' his wise. conserva
e counsel, and at no time in our his
y dIt w need 1t more than now
e death of B.o l. L. Polk at a crIti-
Iim' IN o'r history was not onlv a
5at loss 70 "u~ Oder and the hosts
o'91n "a t'por IF the nation. it was
naIIo al i'N1, Hls work will live
ana bear 'rniJ as it IS doing daily
{ viii b',5 com1l. with his wishao
P'rs~I'1 onward 70 victory the
use n. L'v.a bet er than lie and for
DlGn he wt| wiIias to sacrifice The
nl,f'S OF no ne the prospect #
SaI'n, aye ev-n Ifa itself in his davo
- u "nr d mtujs We cannot
uo' thar ms ~.5rts will be with no
90. rS ''+ SESSION. May each and
Il > on pre-. mt oe imbued with his
devotion auI,elf-sacr,fioiny soirit :
81 WI" be we'll AS a national
Sa"1 III n We nave been nas.in,,
.oo roosn "a crucial test, a winowin, =
o'yST W a ~ea,rtti,u Of the wheat rr,,n7 >
itb S,-a'I t5' " and touI seeds that srew up
ldno', l '''. ''d-r r. The result will be a
Foro,,' oro .''n !" numbers, but a gre at i'm. =
G,?,"eat ~ Ia qlaIIty. Ill
m m, It's l"e'p'rney, IN the various or.
.z lioo~ how united in tba Nst;S,r,aI ,,J,;9 -,
ro,, .h",'ncaant Industrial U ion
,eaiz Il that there was somefhin, :,
in 'T o"s "A our work by CROP
III The dark as it were orr attop. %
r',,o. o.'"@ directed chiefly to relief
4 sSa %" % 'prratlve efforts in buyinp
/ rH win the social, educational
polJlcal features a, secondarv ~,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29

kQco oI rhr obcre-uGmed papers are
gusstrd fo t-eep the last Sfa7tding on
trst j,a4r and ndd others, prOrjded
b ar a"jg eiDrtrd Amy paper fail
b to G7rocutp the Ocnju platform 1riU
dropp1d tro" the last promptly. Oatr
PpIe r,1t, Dotr xre whOt papers are
bLishaa ~ fhD5r Rterpst
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-11-29
Drs Carolina Reform Press Association,

JEcrrs-.j. l.. RAMSEY, President .;
1..ou Batter. Vice President =; ". S.
TT.eS. .>pcTPtTTY,