davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

UANTED-PHYsICIANS TO TAKE
w charge IN the LARGE cities Of United
tates Of Or. W. A. shepard's demonstrated
onsumption Cure. Exclusive control TO right
arties. Address DIR. RAYMOND q.
HAYER, 10l8 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Ill,
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

A GENTS ANTED-One in every town
A you can easily double your income intro
ucing our saple goods. Demand never sup
lied. Good pay for spare time; particulars
rec. SamIle l0c. Aluminium Novelty Co.,
b Broadway New York.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

= ALESMAN; salary from start, Brown Bros.
, Co. Nurserymen. Rochetter. N. Y.
SALESMAN WANTED-S100 TO SIPS per
Jmonth and expenses to introduce our goods
the trade. Staple line; position permanent,
easant and desirable. Address, with stamp,
Ing Mfg. Co., ID. 50. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
FOR SALE
NOTIUms.

NOTICE -JANIrOBs OF THE PUBIC
Y Schools Of this city will please see that
le flags over their respective schools are
oisted o-morrow-Sunday-th anniversary
( the Birth OF the Flag.
SAMUEL f. BELTS.
Chairman of Committee.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13

UANTED-ACTIVE RELIABLE MEN TO
w travel and solicit orders for fruit and
rmental nursery stock. Permanent employ
lent and good pay. Reference required. Ad-
ress the K. d. CHASE CO., South Penn So,
,hiladelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-06-13
arLP WANTED.

A G ENTs WANTED for the authentic his
\ tory OF the great cyclones; 40 pages, $50
pecial photographs; grand, thrilling, complete
gents repdrt 100 orders daily. Act quick.
yclone Publishing Company. st Lou 3. Mo.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13
Election Proclamation.

Whereas, number of tax payers
Of ward 3 have signed a petition to
the Police Jury of Bossier parish,
La, praying that an election be Or
dered for the purpose of giving the
legal voters an opportunity to vote
for or against the adoption of four
strand barb wire fence for that part
of ward 3 lying north of the town
ship line dividing townships Il and
22, range North, said election is or
dered to take place on February 20,
1896, and the following commission
ers and clerks appointed will con.
duct the same: Plain Dealing, j.
r. Cavett and s. j. Caldwell, Com
missioners; I. z. Barnett, Clerk.
Alden-Jno. b. Campbell and S. r.
Strayhan, Commissioners; j. 3.
Thompson, Clerk.
E. S. DoRTCH, President.
g. r. NASH, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

Be it further Ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Bossier.
That this ordinance and the annexed
petition of taxpayers be published
in the official journal of the parish
for full thirty clear days previous to
the date of holding said election, and
that this ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage.
E. S. DoRTCH, President.
B. r. NASH, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

The Marietta (Ga.) Journal says
the way for farmer to decide how
much cotton to plant is to provide for
his food crop first. When he has
planted enough of provisions to meet
all possible contingencies and mako
him Independent so far as food is
concerned, then he can 60 ahead and
raise as much cotton in addition as
he con. So cotton is surplus crop,
it does not matter how big the
surplus.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13
Acknowledgment

IVAN, La, JAN. 13, 1896.
Capt. w. H. Williams, Special
Agent New York Life Insurance
Co., Shreveport, La: Dear Sir-I
feel it my duty to tender through
you my deep felt gratitude to the
Company you represent, for their
check in full settlement of Policy
No. 600, O,4O7, my late husband held
in your Company, and issued to
him through you last September.
He was insured for $1,000, and |
have received from the Company the
face Of the Policy, and sun equal
to one-half of the Premium paid.
Such liberality and their special
plans Of insurance merits the high
est praise.
[ also tender you my thanks for
prevailing upon my husband to
apply for the insurance when he did,
which has been the means of saving
my home and free it of all cncum
hrancaS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

& Gulf Railway Company for the
time and on the conditions set forth
in the petition Of the property-tax
payers"
Against the sp pecial tax of five mills
in aid of the Kansas City, Watkins
& Gulf Railway Company for the
time and on the conditions set forth
in the petition of the property tax
payers.
And your petitioners will ever pray,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

A Company of wealthy Illinois
millers have contracted to erect,
within 100 days, at Texas City, on
the water front, a flour mill of 500
or 900 barrels capacity, with eleva-
tor bins having a storage capacity
of $4,000 bushels.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

The new st. Louis union station is
the largest in the world, and its con-
veniences for travellers are not sur
passed by those Of any other station
on earth. 1t was two years and
half from the time work was begun
until the station was opened for
traffic, on September l, 1894. The
main building cost nearly $1,000, 900.
and the entire cost, including ground,
tracks and other improvements, was
moro than $6,5OO,OO0. The station
than II acres.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

Quarterly Conference for South
Bossier circuit, first round, will be
held at Haughton on February 22d
and 23rd, and for North Bossier Cir
cult, at Benton, on March 9TH and
Sth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13
NO. 81.
February Magazines.

McClures Magazine for February
opens with a continuation of ITS
" Lincoln articles and a lot more
portraits of him. Though he was
certainly far from pretty, he seems to
have had weakness for being pho
tographed. ga Government Official,
is tale by Ion McLaren. ga Cen
tury of Painting,' by Will Fl. Low,
has some good criticisms and good
pictures. Murat Halstead writes of
"The tragedy of Garfeld's Admins
tration." "The Victory of the Grand
Duke of Mittenheim' is a Zenda
story by Anthony Hope. and a charm
ing one. "The Touchstone is a
short study by Robert Louis Steven
son. On the whole it is a capital
number.
The Overland Monthly for Febru-
ary is something above its average in
interest. The frontispiece is a good
reproduction of Sichels "Egyptian
Slave" "The Cloud City" is the
first article, poem by Theron
Brown, with two strorg illustrations.
"In the Court of Johore" is an in
teresting sketch of Oriental ways by
Rounsevelle Wildman. GAS Told by
Terisita is Mexican tale by Alden
Herrick. "Original Sketches by San
Francicco Painters shows some very
creditable art work. "The Heart of
the Sacramento Valley" is a well il
lustrated descriptive article, which
conveys a good idea of what tho
country is like, and there are quite a
number Of other articles, tales, verses,
sketchss, ETC., all of which may be
read with pleasure.
The Review of Reviews for Febru-
ary has as frontispiece a photo Of
"The Venezuela Commission at
Work" "The Progress of the
|
World, talks about Journalism, the
Transvaal, Venezuela and other mat
ters of current interest. The con-
tributed articles are "The Story of
Cripple Creek" by Cy Wyman;
"That Flood of Gold," by Carl Sny-
der, describing the process of gold
mining; Some Leading Errors of
the Gold Standard Party" by DR..
Otto Arendt Bimetallism Some
Damaging facts of Its History" "RL
Hon Joseph Chamberlain;" a "Char-
acter Sketch;" the "Massacres in
Turkey" and "The New Poet Lau-
reate.'' Then follow the usual matter
in the way of excerpts from other
publications, reviews, book notices
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

Dahlonega Signal: A north
Georgia youth, nineteen years of
age, married a woman of fifty, and
it is said that two of his neighbors
have lost their minds trying to dis
cover why be did it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

A recent session of the Grand
Jury of Natchitoches parish exam
ined into 419 cases, and returned
1853 true bills, mostly for minor Of
fenses, and passed something like
50 cases for the next Grand Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

The j. Ii. Woods Go. want your
trade: whether small or large. All
orders will meet same prompt atten-
ton. See J. II. Woods & Co.'S ad.
in this paper. Benton firm.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

"The public do not take the in
terest in the school affairs of the
parish we think the importance of
the same requires" says a recent
report of the Grand Jury of Match
itOches.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

The statistics show that only 176s
miles of new railroad were built last
year, and they were mostly for
switching purposes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

AS national organization the Re
publican party is forty years old this
year. Its birthday anniversary comes
on February %.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

Natcbitoches parish has colored
Poor House near the town OF Match
itoches.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13
| am yours Respectfully.

IDA COkER.
For particulars and plans of In
surance, call on or address w. III.
Williams, Special Agent, Shreve-
port, La, or J. II. Cabeen, agent,
Benton, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13

National holidays are January l.,
February %, May 80, July 4, the
first Monday in September (known
as "Labor Day") and Christmas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13
.BONllNcS Smith,

4 ttorney at Law, Benton, Bossier parish,
n Louisiana
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-02-13
Proclamation of Election,

The following ordinance was offer
ed by E. S. Dtorcb, President, and
duly seconded by J. I. Many, and
having been read, was adopted by
the following vote: Yeas-E. S.
Dortch, President; J. T. Many, F.
NJ. Barnett, I. NJ. Love, C. D. San
didge, J. W. Jeter aud J. A. Sewall
NayS-uOne.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
AT S2.6o each

We offer ladies plain
and figured NJ o h air
Skirts, stiffened and
lined and bound with
velveteen. The usual
81. so sort.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
WILL LEAVE IT ASA LEGACY
Cleveland DOES Not Expect to Deal
With the Venezuelan Question.
Said to Have Intimated That He Does
Not Expect the COMMISSIONS
Report Before Next Winter.

From high administration source the
hint emanates that it is the intention of
President Cleveland to pass the V VeneZuelan
question over into the next administration,
and that in pursuance or that program a
plan of delay has been inaugurated.
Special trips will be made to Holland,
Spain and other distant points. The PreSi-
dent, IL is said, has told the members OF
his Cabinet that he does not expect to have
a report from the commission until next
winter, and from close to the White House
the suggestion is dropped that Mr.. Cleve-
land fears that Secretary Oiney made
mistake in applying the principles of the
Monroe doctrine to the Venezuelan boundary
case.
When the Venezuelan commission was
created last winter Mr.. Hit, chairman of
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs,
privately characterized it as a scheme of
delay which would be effective as long
as the appropriation held out.
There are IL great number of Senators
and Representatives. who say that they are
willing 10 wager that the commission will
not be ready to hand in its report before
the present administration goes out.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
PENSIONS And EULOGIES
These, With a Report On the Sun
dry Civil, Occupied the House.
Mr.. GrosvenOr and Delegate Flynn
Had ii Spat Which EnIiyened
the Session.

The second conference report upon the
legislative, executive and judicial appFo-
priation bill was yesterday made TO the
House and agreed TO, another conference
being ordered upon the few remaining
matters III dispute.
The prinCipui subjects settled by the
report was thatfixng the salariesof United
states district attorneys and nlarshaIs. AS
agreed upon, the total salaries or alter
neys carried in the bill as it passed the
House was increased $4,000 aud that OF
marshals increased $4,000.
An animated and unexpected incident
was precipitated in connection with this
report. Mr.. Grosvenor inquired respecting
a provision prohibiting the legislature of
Oklahoma from considering any prCposi-
ton 10 relocate the capital Of the Territory.
Being Informed that this had already
been agreed upon by both houses, Mr..
Grosvcnor declared that lit ought to de-
stroy any man party TO it,"
This brought Mr.. Flynn, delegate from
Oklahoma. TO his feet. with the statement
that a similar provision had been contained
in every bill since the first year OF the
Territory's existence, in obedience to the
almost universal demand of the people
for protection against repetition of the
scandalous scenes enacted in the first meet
ing of the legislature. The gentleman from
Ohio, he assumed, must be ranking under
the recollection of other matters Or he
would not have made that onslaught.
Mr.. Grosvenor repellcd the suggestion.
sa ying he did not know what the ''cnor-
mously distinguished gentleman from Okla
homa meant by those Words He had but
done his duty and the bombastes furioso
performance made no impression upon him.
The general pension bill was further
discussed for couple Of hours by Messrs.
GroSvenor and Kerr. Rep, Ohio, in support
OF it. and by Mcssrs. Bartlett, DEM, New
York, and Miles, DEM. Maryland, in Op
position.
AT 2:3o o'clock, under a previous order,
public business was suspended and the
House listened 10 the delivery of eulogieS
upon the late Representative w. Fl. Grain
of the Eleventh district of Texas.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

During the last few years everybody in
anu around about Washington has read
more or less about DR.. Walker, ana OF the
extraordinary cures he has wrought, in
cases which other doctors had freely con-
ressed were beyond their skill to cure.
over S,6O0 people have been successfully
treated during the past three years, and
among them IalInCsI any number OF the
best people III washington, who have gone
10 hlin Tor catarrb, asthma, bronchitis,
lung trouble, kidney trouble, stomach
trouble, or almost any other desperate
chronic allmcnt Or maiady, seemed 10 Baye
been iInpeHedIbyl an inspiration or a passion
or gratitude over the ending OF their
Inlserles, TO publicly proclaim their cures.
among them have been many of the highest
SOCIAL position and business circles, men
and women whose words command public
attehIloh' respect and weight everywhere,
Who, Tor obvious ireasons, do not wish
their names to appear i'll the public prints,
Dut whose autograph testimonials are on
Tile IN Dr. Walkers office, where they.
can be seen by aay one Interested
Each one OF these ladies and gentlemen
mas taken treatment for some serious all
Inenl or other, from some torturing or en-
leeDilhg HiiIatly, and at an expense never
exceeding the regular nominal assessments
OF $o. 10 month, including medicines, and
~ IT, is from actual personal experience OF
Ile WohuefIui efficacy of DR.. Walkers
treatment, 10 say nothing of it's humaDi-
tarian aspect, that they urge its benefits
on an the SICK and suffering In Washington
i litIt is certainly no OlHer place in tie
whole of the United States, or in fact,
OF the world, where invaIids CT every class
are assured or such excellent attention
and such incomparai,ly grand treatment as
al DE-. walkers .sauitarium, and there is
every reason why every man and woman
VINO mas ever EeeH under DR.. Walkers care
anufeallzcd The thOroughneSs cfhiss scientific
treatment. should feel II certain degree of
enthusiasm on the subject, and Il positive
desire 10 give the facts to others.
Or. Walker may be consulted free @
az MS Wel.-kown sanitarium, 1411
Hotcl Oficc hours-MCnday, Nednesda y
I'D. aiid TO 3 i. m; Tuesday and Friday
and correspondence suCredly Confidential
The morning times., 1896-04-26
SIS a Month

For full treatment and all medicines. in all
cases, n nomatter what the ailment maybe, or
how complicated the case is, is certainly not
charity. Some people may inn
aginc that the great and supreme advan-
tage OF Dr. Walkers system is in the in
significance OF the fee but this idea is
ridicuious--nay, Is the veriest nonsense.
Any doctor can make his charges light. A
cian-sa re The eniark- -withOuteducatiOn
enough To treat a wart or to tell a bellyache
from Il cancer OF the stomach-any medical
pretender or medical imposter can charge
penny fees. But the low Zee will not excuse
iris ignorance or nal ke any crime he may
commit a charity. The majority of the
patients who seek Dr.. Walker s. aid do not
take his treatment because the assessment
of patients Is so exceptionally low, but
because they Ire satisfied by the evidence be-
fore the world that the treatment is founded
on suunder theory, and attended with better
practical results, than any other specially
system known.
Office and mail patients are treated alike
at $500 month, and a cure is guaranteed
In every case accepted for treatment. DF.
Walker is certainly the leading specialist
iii the treatment of all diseases OF the brain
and nervous system, diseases of the skin aud
blood, sexual weakness and all chronic
or long standing troubles affecting the lungs,
throat, heart, liver stomach, kidneys,
bladder, bowels or any other organ. Young
or niiddle-aged men, suffering from the
results oftheir % wn foies, vices or excesSes
disqualification To n happy marriage or those
who feel their strength and vigor declining
should consult DIR. Walker.
charge, either personally or by letter
Pennsylvania avenue adjoining Wizards
Thursday, and Saturday, 10 a. ID. to 3 D.
10 TO 5; Sunday, 10 to IL. All intervie ws
No cases published without free consent
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Damaged by a Rupo wav

A double team belonging TO William Riley
and attached to a wagon driven by Thomas
Noll became frightened at Fifth street and
New York avenue northwest yesterday
afternoon and ran away. Speeding up
Fifth street they collided with lamp-post
at L street and shattered the glass. They
freed themselves and crashed into r. .
Weiss wagon, slightly damaging both
vehicles. The runaway was stopped by one
Of the horses being thrown. No one was
hurt.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Gone for the Burden Robbers.
New York, April 25.-peteCtive Sergts.
John McCauley and Frank n. Evanhoe
sailed on the steamship Campania today
with eXtradition papers for William R.
Dunlop and William Turner, who, as al
legged, stole the Jewels of I. Townsend
Burden.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
At l7C. pair

We offer boys good
cashmere knee pants
sizes are broken-but if
the size you want is
there you've a snap"
indeed. They're in
brown and gray pin
checks, and they're
worth 40c.
HECHT s. COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
EXCURSIONS. S.

THE Chesapeake & Potomac Steamboat
Co.'s Colonial Beach Line tdaily), oper-
eting the fastest stea amboat On the river;
capacity 5000; superb orchestra and thea
ter with continuous performance; one en-
tire deck for dancing; only vessel permitted
TO land at the Hotel Dock. HOTICEtt
Owing to the immense carrying capacity or
oar sfedH-T our Gates of fare are one
haif those Offered by any other line, Same
offer Co societies wishing 10 charter. Dates
filing rapidly. THE O. & p. STEAM
boar C0MPANY, OFFICES Kellogg Build
Ing, 1 141o z 80. ap26-tf
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Spendthrifts buy any sort
of Shoes, anywhere-savers
buy at Arthur Burt t's-es-
pecially School Shoes.
l4T ST..
Next to Branch Postoffce.
Open Saturdays, 8 p. M.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

DR.. Walkers fixed and invariable rule
charge
The morning times., 1896-04-26
AT S. % each

We offer the Finest
India Silk Waist ever
sold for the money.
Large sleeves, blouse
front and turnover col
lars and cuffs. They're
worth S..
The morning times., 1896-04-26
GR|PhAH NOT TO BLAME
COrOner's Jury Finds Or. Moi
fats Death an Accident.
WAS LYING ON THE TRACK

Evidence Adduced, However, Throws
But Little Light on the Accident.
Power of Headlights and Efficiency
of Tenders Questi ioned-G ripman
and Railway Company Exonerated.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
WOULDN' TGET ON HIS KNEES
Manager High at ACADEMY De-
olines to Act Under Orders.
PrOpert man w oIfe Assaults the
Manager on Behalf of His Sister.
Row Behind the Scenes.

There was a realistic performance of
assault and battery last night on the stage
at the Academy OF Music. when Mr.. Hugh
Wolfe, brother OF Miss Carrie Wolfe, one
OF the actresses, assaulted and stru ok Mr.
j e. High. the manager of the ''Mcke una S
Filtration" show.
AS related to a police officer the story
is that Mr.. Wolfe had been Informed that
Mr. High had made some unsavory re-
marks about Miss Wolfe, who, hearing Of
them, reported the facts TO her brother
This set Mr.. Wolfe in temper, and there
was meeting between all concerned and
some who were not coucer erned. last even
ing behind the curtain.
Mr.. Wolfe approached Mr. High and
rapidly made him acquainted with the
charges against him.
Down on your knees" he shouted.
Down on your knees, and beg my sisters
pardonr'
Mr.. High, however, for some reason not
explained. did not get at once, or at any
time, down on his knees. but he did inform
Mr. Wolfe quietly that he had not made
any such remarks about Miss Wolfe as
were attributed TO him This did not sat
isfy Mr. Wolfe, who sailed into Mr.. High
and struck him several times.
Mr. Wolfe is a property man. and it is
said that it will be Il part of the proof
that some friends OF Mr.. Wolfe held Mr.
High While he was being maltrcated.
Mr.. High after the fracas looked up an
officer of the police court and swore out
a warrant for the arrest of Mr.. Wolfe,
the warrant being placed in the hands OF
Officer Schuyler, 1t was returnabie at
precinct 1, but it was stated there that
Mr.. Wolfe was believed to have gone over
to Baltimore, and hence there was no
arrest
The morning times., 1896-04-26
OF TRANSCENDENT INTEREST
To the Medical Profession,
Of TransCendent Importance
To the Whole Human Race
Discovered by that World renowned Physician Dr. Walker


AHD sF n M aE TX t or GusE aTn 1I WHICH