davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07
September Magazines.

A delightful children's magazine is |
''Our Little Ones and The Nursery"
published monthly at Boston by The
Russell Publishing Co., at 81 SO.
''The Ladies' Home Journal suits
a great many people. The different
departments are we'll filed, and the
reading matter is of a high order.
Published for ST. year, at 433-435
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
"The Delineator" for the month is
full of fashions and has a good list of
fancies. The ladies will enjoy this
number. Price, 81 year; single
copies, Is cents. Address The But
terick Publishing Company, East
Fourteenth street, New York City.
The current number of the New
England Magazine, besides having
its usual amount of entertaining
reading matter, is highly embelish-
ed with a variety of Illustrations
S3 per year. sc Bromfield street,
Boston, Mass.
The September number of "The
! Season" is just received, and its pages
are full of matter interesting to
ladies. Yearly subscription, $3.50 ;
single copy, 80 cts. international
News Company, SO and SIS Duane
Street, New York City.
Jenness Miller Illustrated Monthly
issue for September offers fine feast
of good reading. There are some
| good stories, poems, fashion news and
gossip, finely illustrated. Published
at 927 Broadway, New York. Sub
seription price, 81 year.
"Arthur's Home Magazine for
September is a highly interesting
number. This excellent periodical has
for many years held its place as one
of the very best of our monthlies.-
7. S. Arthur g. Son, publishers, 308
Walnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
| The Quiver is an illustrated maya
zine for Sunday and general reading.
The September number contains an
inviting and suggestive table of con-
tents. It is a good magazine, well
patronized, as it should be. Cassell
& Co., publishers, New York. Price,
81 so year.
| The Revieao Of ReUieacs, for Sep
TENDER is as good and popular as its
predecessors have been. It is always
good. We have no hesitancy in cor
daily recommending this valuable
publication to QUIZ readers. Price
50 so a year; single numbers 81
cents. Published at Is Aston Place
: New York City.
Frank Lesle's Popular Month";.
contains serial stories, completed
: stories and miscellaneous papers, ane
almost every taste may be gratifet
by tasting these good things 4
fountain of information on the topics
of the day. Frank Leslie's Publish
ing House, ITO Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
Demorests's Family Magazine TO
September is a capital number, ant
the quantity and quality of its mat
, ter, and the attractive style of it
make up, demonstrate we'll deserved
prosperity. An interesting fashion
department is an attsactive featur
Of this bright magazine. New York
!, 81 year.
The Chawtauquan for Septembe
presents an unusually full and at
tractive table of contents. We hav
!; often noticed favorably this excellen
publication, which seems to gro1
:, better continually. It takes ran
with the best family home magazines
Published by DR.. T. L. Flood, Mead
vile, Pa. Yearly subscription, So.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

The will of the late Senator Ran.
dali Lee Gibson, of Louisiana, leaves
the residue of his estate TO the
Tulane Educational Fund of New
Orleans. A codicil enjoins upon his
sons that they endeaver early in life
to realize that the only thing more
difficult to build than an independent
fortune and more easily lost is char
acter, and that the only safe founda-
tion of character is the Ten Com
mandments and Christ's Sermon on
the Mount.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

This is no time for the panicky
man to be prowling around. He
should get out of the way for the
Energetic, industrious, healthy brain
ed, buoyant hearted, cheerful man,
who believes in doing the best he can
to keep things as well as it's reason
TO ask.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

In many sections of the South the
people are beginning to realize and
appreciate the beneficial results OF
the establishment OF factories. Work
for factories; they will furnish en-
ployment and q market for produce.
There is nothing that helps more to
make town lively and prosperous
than o large pay roll on Saturday
night.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

The earlier a young man finds q
suitable vocation the greater will be
his success. No boy should wait till
he is twenty-ene years old before
choosing his occupation.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

The last ten days of August, 1893,
will be long remembered for the
many and terrible accidents by food
and field. The loss OF life has run
into the thousands, and destruction
of property has amounted to many
millions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

It is important to learn early to
rely upon Yourself; for little has been
done in the world by those who are
always looking out for some one to
help them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

Quit talking about hard times and
Ehe panic will soon blow over! Quit
grunting with your cramp collie and
twill soon get we'll! Great is faith.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07
BENTON. La,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1893.

1t is believed that not less than
one thousand persons lost their lives
during the great storm in Beaufort
county, s. G.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

BY the tenth census 23,010,000 in
l1ahitants of the United States were
supported by agriculture, 11,52O,0O0
by manufactures and $500, 900 by
commerce..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

Fifteen persons were killed and
many wounded and four cars crushed
in an accident to an express train on
the Boston and Albany Railroad, near
Chester, Mass, last Thursday,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

The fruit crop of California is
going 10 waste. Immense quantities
are rotting because there is no sale
for it and no money to buy it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-09-07

The Staunton Spectator, one of the
best and most prosperous weekly pa
pers PUBLISHED in Virginia, has enter
ed upon the seventy-frst year Of its
publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Rand, McNaliy & Co. Chicago. publish
"A Week ~ the Fair" an iuvaluahle
g11de book OF tae Chicago exposition. II,
tells ho@ - reach the fair. what the oh
Ieeis oI interest are. and how the sights
can TIC seen and enjoyed. The book i.
pFoiuse'y illustrated. II visitor has only
one week al ass disposal be can no, waste
one minute II ne wishes TO see all Of thu
sTea. SNOW. and the purpose of the guis,
Is to Keep aim on the right track. With.
out intelligent direction he might srena
month and ye; miss thing. he shonla
have seen. al pages. paver, 50 cent.
flexible cloth, s..
The W. h. Conkey Comnsny, Chicago.
publish "A Guide 70 o!t and New Lace
in iiaiy Exhibited AZ Chicsgo In !ssg ;, bx
the countess d B-sxxs. 1t IS no. only
ga;sleeook descriptive Of the uniore col.
lection OF ant!qEe laces from all ns~,. III
the world exhibited an the Italian sectio,
d; the Wonan's building au, contains \
description OF every kind OF laeelik.
fabric, and forms n complete and s,c-
elnct history Of lace from its oriysn
TO the present cay. L. has Also
appended = list OF the books ex-
hibsies which treat OF lace. Further. II
contains descriptive notices of all the lar,
schools and iace manufactures in Italy
founded or directed by women. The Lac.
oa exhibition is the work If the industrs.
Gus poor women o. Italy. and the proceed,
oi sales effected At .ae fair viii go directly
- these whose laoo.s hxse proaaeed sarh
spsea1ld specimens Of the art. iSs pages
Illustrated, vei!Gm, cloth. 81; paper. 30
esa.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31
CRISP WILL NOTTALK
Refuses to Express N Opinion
on Sherman law Question.
FIXING UP THE COMMITTEES.
CoeSe survey Dspaxtnsas - 8s 1see-
Rnaised-Prok MsnAsnAall Wnl
Stay, bus OtAess Aoss Co

WAsHIxofoS C1rY. July 3.-Speaker
Crisp arrived in this city this evening.
Speaking generally Of the condition Of af-
fairs in the South. the ex-speaker says
there 10 . feeling Of distrust and the same
hard times that characterize the whole
country. Crisp hopes that some way may
be speedily found By the bankers of the
cotton states to supply funds to get the
cotton 70 market. When asked whether
the distrust MAS due to the existence of
the Sherman law, Crisp replied that it was
certainly due to . want of public conf
dence, but exactly what caused that con-
dition he was not prepared to say. Crisp
was not inclined to talk freely on
the probability Of the repeal of the
Sherman law. and does not say whether he
believes IL will b repealed or not
Crisp would not say how he stood on the
proposition 70 repeal the law and enact .
substitute providing for free coinage Of
American silver at an increased ratio. 1t
was only after full consideration Of the
different propositions that might b made
that Crisp thought final result would be
reached. but what the result would b he
did not venture to predict.
While the speaker has given the subject
OF the competition of the committees more
or less attention, he said he probably would
not announce them for two weeks after
congress began. For in the meantime he
desired to confer with members As to their
wishes. Crisp expects that the president
will bring the tariff prominently before
congress, either coupled with the question
OF finance or In q subsequent message bear
ing directly upon the subject.
He looks forward to long and arduous
session Of congress.
The Post says: A radical reorganiza-
ton Of the coast survey is contem-
plated BY Secretary Carlisle. Some
OF the changes may require con-
gressional action. The work Of reform
will begin by the usual method of
chopping of heads that tho administra-
ton may have men Of it. own. Prof.
MendenhalI, it is reported. will be retained
in purely scientific capacity. and some
one placed in charge of all the financial
and executive matters.
A dispatch from Victoria, B. c.. stating
that the United States steamer Alert COL
lided with the steamer York while
on her way from Shanghai to Chemapo in
June seems incorrect. The navy depart
ment has heard from the Alert twice since
that date and nothing was said about the
reported accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

ton from : committee Of the Snake River
Fruit GrowerS' Association. consisting OF
j. B. Holt and Henry Spautdine u doaAfa
20 the ssase ten acSss o. iss lands q Wsua-
val for m experimental station. the oo1ecs
OF the aAoociAtion bolng TO secure on eo0e
representative fruit lands on the bars o.
Snake river and the immediate vicinity OF
it, orchards station where experiments
can b made on fruit tree and vegoeaose
pests. fungus growths and biigbts. The
proposition has not been accepted. there
being question Is 20 whether the board
lands near the agricultural college ssse.
bat not % located - TO become part OF
the farm. The board viii determine the
question 1t its next meeting. Ii 10 unani.
NOUS in it, desire 70 accept the land. ana
believes the object sought by the associa-
ton % be OF incalcuiabie benefit 20 the
fruit and vegetable industries Of the stsse.
.'For president Of the college the board
elected President Enoch A. Bryan, OF the
vincennss university. Of vincsnnes. Ind.
He il highly recommended by President
David Starr Jordan, Of Leland Stanford
university, and By distinguished probes
sors OF Harvard, and the board oeaieves
that il has secured IN educator with the
learning and executive ability requislte 20
make the college the foremost educational
institution Of the state, II not OF the Nortn-
west
Professor OF chemistry-elect. Elton Full
mer. . man Of international rspute IN his
speciality. has already arrived.
THE board has audited all bills against
the institution and performed all work
devolving upon the regents. and II u nso
the funds that ex-Treasurer Smith with.
holds IL could place the college on it, feet
and relieve the great distress felt By all
debtors Of the college, whose bills have
been unpaid for three months or year.
II found fall sown wheat looking we'll
and promising heavy yield. All grain
il from three weeks to . month lees adj
vanced throughout the Palouss country
than around Waifa Walla. The orchards
on Snake river are in splendid condition.
heavily loaded with fruit with the sx-
ception Of peaches. Of which there viii
be . fair crop. The entire wheat crop
on the college farm will be cut for hay.
The farm has magnificent crop OF wild
oats, which are going to cause great
deal Of trouble. The hot days Of last
week burned the wheat on the college
farm. bat ! have no information OF dam
age In other places."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

bore him ont in the expectation. that hs
could not. as he told the commitsee he
would need to ret his men back BY u
O'Clock for their noon lunch. % they could
get the shin readY for the O'Clock visit
So Captain kemp6 sent I'VE ous OF his
fourteen eommissiooeo oGicogo. a1o IN
excuse for not sending any sailors. The
omeefs participated In the exercises. and
% far everything went yell.
Upon the ship, mean lille, preparations
vent on for the reception of the vice presi-
dent A the hour Of O'Clock drew nigh
the o0cers gathered on deck in their sps-
cial dress uniforms and the men we're ~
ranged AFT IN accordance With tho rexuia-
tions. Time went by and still the officers
sat expeetansly on the deck and the sailors
shifted YEARLY from one foot to another.
After O'Clock q messenger brough: this
note from the mayor:
The ladies Of the vice presidential
party, on account Of fatigue and the ex-
cessive heat. have decided not TO visit
your beautiful boat. and as they constitute
q large majority of the party. their action
makes it necessary for US to abandon that
part OF the programme providing Tor .
visit TO the Monterey. | sincerely regret
the necessity for this change"
The officers took off their special dress
uniforms and the sailors broke ranks.
Capt. kempf is much disappointed over
the unfortunate termination OF his plans
for the vice presidents reception. He has
preserved all the memoranda of the occur.
renee for use in case any Official notice -
ever taken of the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

According TO Col. De Vries, Of Stockton,
Cal. who was recently interviewed by the
Stockton Nail. Seattle is to be the leading
city of the Pacific coast. The reasons adj
vanced by Col. De Vries. from which he
draws his conclusions, are best given in
his own words:
"rhe immediate basis of Seattle's pro-
gress is her competing transcont,nental
railroads, Of which she has four But
what has brought the railroads to Seattle?
Back Of these four roads lies the brains of
the country. SO far ~ commerce is con-
cerned. 1t seems to me that the men who
study such matters and whose judgment
should therefore be relied upon, see in
Seattle the coming metropolis of the Pa
cific coast. In connection with this sub
ject it is noteworthy that on the At
lantic coast the great commercial towns
are up TO the northward. Will the
like be true the coming GEN.
fury in the case of the Pacific coast. On
the Atlantic seaboard the great cities.
while away to the northward, are vet
within the domain Of the United States.
Perhaps the great sea ports Of the Pacific,
while along the north coast, will still be
south of British Columbia. Looking ut q
ktouc you Sou iC"ahy ScO Ouc IcdSou why
the commerce of Europe should seek New
York and not Baltimore. Sailing on q
great circle, the distance between Liver
pool and New York Is much shorter than
the distance between Liverpool and Balti-
more. The distance between Seattle and
Japan, measured on . great circle. il also
shorter than from San Francisco to
Japan, although the distance il not
very much-not sufficient, l should think.
to cut much Of a figure, taken singiy, in
favor of Seattle as commercial city.
There must be some other advantages that
are telling in its progress. Perhaps one II
the fact that 1t is situated in o region rich
in iron and coal and timber. The business
structures Of tho town are splendid. There
is nothing in San Francisco to com pare
with them, except two or three of the
latest structures there. Seattle's business
blocks are all the way from four to ten
stories high and cover quarter of a block.
The residences are also good, but it il in
the matter Of business buildings that Se-
attic exceis.
1t is not by reason Of any advantages
as q residence place that Seattle is grow
ing. 1t Is on account Of her destiny n
commercial town. The ocean and railway
traffic Is steadily increasing and the COM
petition among the four transcontinental
roads Is booming business. The China
steamers. by the way. unload directly on
the cars. which. is q considerable saving"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31
THE AGRICULTURAL C0LLrGE.
MFR. HlA ndford Teus what tho E~rsu,s
Have Accomplished.

On his retarn from Peliman Regent
81. ;. Blsndfoyd, of the state agricultural
college, told the Walla Waiia I'nfaa what
the recent meeting had accomplished. lie
ssid:
THE board approved Of plans for the
ys3echantcai engineering building. nnd ey-
2'ect TO have II erected this season. Adj
seg,isemen,s for bids sill bc made at once
The Appropriation for the building Is
si0ea.
Nine sets Of plans for the college AL
7alnsstrsilon building. after careful con-
Hssteratson. we're rejected. Some were ro,
expensive, others ~ere lacking in essential
s@qutsstes - arrangement The hoard
wants 10 construct building combining
beaaty ot exterior with an Inferior
50apgesf u the practical uses of The col
.,sgs. Fans for the building Viii ha ron.
Slde-et 81 the next regular me,..nv IN
August, and work VAL begin u s,.,p
sitter ihsi SIS possible and rashes. unit The
ne all COST So so
The hcSra accepted the r-,nas;tio, ~
certain Leading rsen al Pullman To hon.9 a
Amp 81 ten acres extending from the r,i.
:err campus 10 the csts amits. the h<,.s
conditioned upon an appropriation, of <.fs1
ser acre IN payment og tue land hy ,ha
ssexs legislature. This property J.. con.
s4dsrrss cheap IL sos'ld give TIE ,o!iss-e =
s ne building site. and shut cg the c.n-
airactson of ala Questionable hu!Istin-s ,n
coat Of the campus and between ,he rs,s-
ssg~ an1 the ;ova- isse sarse gentlemen
$50 made proposition to bond AZ a-gu.l
'Ss, scss "a shai IL anon as The Nsex
; xtsndsng iruas tae limits Of sae eAngrs.~
.sa the side sosarss iAc .aryn TAls wosst.
$50 nrrvsnt the eEeroSeAaaen. OF oh
.0eisoaahie buildings. The land - bonded
Is III ac fnraef over - ths regaass and iAe
4 acles~3 and Improved by shade trees. ct
! = case the legislature fats to make an az.
fs~orEta:soa Tor sss purchase TIE land rgses
ssacS Ia ssse owners aisae1t cost iswo2ld
fss great acquisition "a iae college
Ae board also entertained a pso,so,i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31
STEVENSON AND THE MONTEREY.
Capt. kemp6 Aggrseved by the vtce
Presidents Failure 20 Wait the ship.

Ifestdencs Failure TO Wait the ship.
When Vice President Stevenson was i'm
Portland 1t was arranged that he should
visit the Monterey, but he declined, say
ing that a warship could be seen any day.
The Oregonian says:
Capt. kempff and his officers feel much
aggrived over the Tuesday incident in con-
nec;ion with the vice president's visit.
The commander himself says that he can
not believe the vice president used the
language attributed to him, and that If he
did, some serious misrepresentation must
have been made 30 him. So far as
Capt. Memphis actions are concerned.
he seems 20 have done all he could TO
make pleasant the vice presidents stay.
Early in the morning Lieut.. Pendieton,
the ships first officer. appeared at the
Portland and hunted up Mr.. Stevenson.
To him he said that Capt kempff was
sick and sent his regards at being unable
personally TO pay his repects. and would,
through his ;irst officer. extend an invita-
ton 10 the vice president 10 visit the
Monterey at any time he should ind
IL convenient To this invitation the
vice president replied smiiingly and
cordially. though those standing near
could not distinguish whether he IN 50
many words accepted 1t. ohiigatins him
self 10 come. Al any rate. Lieut.. Pendie-
ton 20 understood him. and went back 20
the ship with a report TO tha; effect for his
commander There Is not . marine aboard
the ship. and as the vessel has been open
almost night and day 10 the ruolic. even
- the neglect o: preparing her for ses.
which the departments regulations make
!; the first duty OF a man-oswar on
entering pocs. it needed the work of
every man on board 10 make her ready for
sn inspection. Soap and water. sand and
canvas have TO be brought into Teqasitson,
80 that the marks OF the l5oGo feet that
have :-otden the ship since sac came here
and the million or more hnger-fnarks that
have been left on her smooth surface may
he obsisera,ed. This work Capt kempH
conceived il his duty to attend TO. and "a
he only has handful OF sailors AZ
the iaost. they were pat TO work
on the ship. lie might have spared
fen oi them for an hour. perhaps, bat
bis previous experience with rarades
lsd hsm 70 think, and subsequent events
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-31

Ilshisg % the Skykomish. SnoQ aalmis
and NJ Cedar Lake.
Col. E. n. Carr returned last evening
from weeks camping and fishing trip
along the line of the Great Northern. He
found the best fishing in the Skykomish
river near index. He brought several
two-pounders home ~ proof of the sport
he enjoyed.
In another week there will be splendid
fishing in the Snoqualmie.
Judge Humes. Prosecuting Attorney
Miller and Assistsht Prosecuting Attorney
Mcbride went fishing In . little lake near
O'Brien one day last week. The Judge
said it was 4 magnificent fishing ground,
known to only few and consequently not
whipped TO death. They were ready to
90 when Mr.. Mcbride suddenly thought
he would want ''line and sinker." The
party waited while no went to
the store to buy an outfit. A he
looked at the masses Of tackle so interest
ing to fisherman, he suddenly thought It
would be good idea to buy . "poie."
One after another vas picked up. examined
and laid aside. When his companions,
who had come to the conclusion he in
tended to buy out the store, came in he
was trying to decide between two rods,
one worth $35 and the other $150 Nc
Bride rather favored the latter. but. owing
to the hurry, let the matter Of choice rest
aud went along, after buying line. hook
and Is cents worth Of sinkers. When the
party reached the lake. several miles away
from O'Brien, Judge Humes waded into
the water and commenced casting the fly,
Prosecuting Attorney Miller got into the
mud and gave il up Is . bad job and
Mcbride sat on the bank. declaring that
he did not want to fish, but preferred max
ing bulls eyes with his q Marlin. The
Judge fished with persisteucy and man.
aged to land club, but for some mex
plicable reason the trout would not rise.
The next day Prosecuting Attorney Miller
had nothing to say about fishing. and As
s,stant Mcbride declared that he was .
'hoodoo"
7. T. Jones. Byron Phelps and J. w.
Love. of New York. have returned from .
days fishing in Cedar lake. They had fair
success in pulling out big fish. which.
however. have To be coaxed with bait e.
cept on exceptional occasions. when they
will be tempted by q tiy.