davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

from this State, will proceed to Washington
in about month. He will be accompanied
by his wife, who will remain all winter.
DIR. Kicker has returned to the city, after
his long vacation, very greatly improved in
health.
Rev. Mr.. Ecob is better, the danger of a
run of fever having happily passed.
Capt. John E. Lombard and family of Gar
diner, started on Monday for Metuchen, N.
j., where they will spend a short time, and
then go to Savannah, Georgia.
Base Ball in Manchester.
The "Rough and Ready" base ball club of
Manchester played their first match game
with the '!Modoc" base ball club Of IIallowell,
on Saturday, Oct. llth, with the following
result:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15
Marrten.

In thi city, 9Th inst, by +. w. Whitehouse Esq,
A. +. stuobs to Abbe Il, Reyes, both of Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

New York, IA. Returns from Pennsylva-
MIA come i'm irregularly. The vote is for
Judge of the Sup. Court, for which Isaac Cor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15

&c years old "midget" brought to her
!, the other day, couple of cunning
ack and white kit,ies," nicely cuddled
er apron, that she had found 'hind
|,e." Her mother was getting dinner,
In "them kittens" were stirred up a
took the taste all out of the yictuals,
re was no dinner in that house that
k'he child's clothes were burned and no
|nted to "kiss her for her mother"
len now the neighbors inquire if a
asn't been prowlng around the negh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15
THE ELECTIONS,
OHIO.

Cincinnati, IA. The vote is reported to
have been light at the election to- day. Day
was fair and good order maintained. Three
tickets were in the field, with 10 candidates
in all, and out of these there were many
composition tickets. The indications are
that there has been much scratching. There
are &C wards and precincts in the city and
county and the counting will be difficult and
the returns slow. The city has been redist-
ricted since the last gubernatorial election,
which will make comparison by wards i'm
possible, except on the basis of the vote for
secretary of state last fall.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Midnight-The republicans claim gain of
1900 in wards of this city. The crowds
have left the newspaper offices with no hope
of satisfactory returns tonight.
OREGON.
gon to day place Nesmiths (dem.) majority
for congress at 1000.
IOWA.
Des Doines, IA. Returns up 10 10 o'clock
L. NJ from various parts of the state indicate
that a very heavy vote is polled. Enough is
received to indicate clearly, except in a few
localities, the exact result. The republican
state ticket is undoubtedly elected. Henry
Co. reports a repub maj. OF 5000, Pope 800.
Wapella rep, Clark rep, and johnson 200
maj. for the farmers candidate. Webster
Floyd and Davis counties give rep. maj.
SECOND DEspATcH.
Meagre returns received up to this hour
| indicate that the rep. state ticket is elected
by from 10000 to 40 900 maj.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New York, Oct. IA.

EVENING REPORT.
Money market worked close to-day at l.lsa3. l6
per diem
Greenbacks closed frmer; 1sa& per cent pre-.
mium
The following are the clearing house statements
to-day:
Currency exchange, $53.37l j95
currency balances, 3,224 SeS
Gold exchange, o3763I9
Gold balances, ga IS5
Foreign exchange was firm, advanced to lO7aS,
out there was no business over LOGICALLY; at close
prime bills could be bought at 1063sa73..
Gold was active and higher, advancing from lOs-
"a to l09x, closing 1885,.
Rates paid for carrying were 6. S. l.32 and /
per cent. borrowing HAT. Final rate per cent for
carrying.
The assistant treasurer paid out in
called bonds, 10000
dsbursing in coin interests ON
the public debt l35 600
Customs receipts, 1893 ,000
The following is the gold exchange bank state
ment:
Gross clearings, $3l ,5l5. OOC
Gold balances, 1I97, $50
Currency do 30S, 500
Governments improved demand, higher.
State stocks dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-10-15
Chicago Produce Market.

FREIGHTS-Grain: v steam. l3-9-d; v
ll9l.d.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

of rough cloths, and finished, as before,
with velvet, silk and velveteen. It is
more frequently closed by metal and Jet
buttons than heretofore; and sometimes
asserts its right to novelty by appear
ing in jet passementerie. But generally
it sticks to its plain facings and cordings,
and is no loser in beauty thereby. Now
and then you see it in some light cloth,
covered with braiding and embroidery,
and decked out with iet-even steel
sometimes-but this is a rare and not
attractive combination of styles. Sac
ques, slashed and half-ftting as of old,
though rather longer and with large
wing-like sleeves generally having a
coat sleeve inside), are made in various
light cloths both in dark and light col
ors. These are much embroidered by
machine and by hand, and braveIy
! decked with beads. The novelty is a
kind of cut-away paletot sacque, if such
a phrase may be used. It is little
mannish in general appearance, but
sufficiently feminine to be very pretty
and, theoretically, becoming. 1t almost
fits the figure behind, and the skirts are
cut off and sewed on just like paletot
coat; while a secondary set of skirts,
smaller and shorter, are sewed on above.
In front it is closed on the breast with 6
single button over a simulated vest OF
cloth. There is a rolling coat-collal
and severely-shaped cuffs, and the
whole garment-of black CLOTHS
corded with peacock green silk-the in
PRODUCTION of the color being the sole
blemish. The jacket is most dificult
to describe, but very pretty, and il
called the Diana. Sacques seem to b.
divided between the widely double
breasted and those so single-breasted a.
to be held only by one or two fastenings
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
Fall and Winter Feed of Cows.

AS the cold weather approaches we
are naturally led to consider the best
method of feeding COWS to keep up the
flow of milk, and to keep them in
thriving condition. 1t is the opinion of
most successful dairymen that the feed
ing of moist food cannot be too highly
recommended for COWS in milk, espe-
cially to those who desire to obtain the
largest quantity. Hay cut and thor
oughly moistened becomes more succu-
lent and nutritive, and partakes more
of the nature of green grass. During
the winter season a frequent change of
food is especially necessary, both as
contributing to the general health of
animals and as a means of stimulating
the digestive organs, and thus increas-
ing the secretion of milk. A mixture
used as cut feed and well mOistened is
now especially beneficial, since con-
centrated food, which could otherwise
be given in small quantities, may be
united with larger quantities of a cOar-
ser and less nutritive food, and the com
plete assimilation of the whole be bet
ter secured. Feed sweet, nutritious
food, therefore, regularly, and change
it often, and the best results, may be
confidently expected. If the COWS are
not in milk, but are to come in in the
spring, the difference in feeding should
be rather in the quantity than the quail
ity, if the highest yield is to be ex-
pected from them the coming season.
The most common feeding is hay alone,
and often very poor hay at that. The
main point is to keep the animal in a
healthy and thriving condition, and not
to suffer her to fail in flesh and with
this object some change and variety of
food is highly important And here it
may be remarked that COWS in calf
should not, as a general rule, be MIXED
the last month or six weeks before
calving, and many prefer to have them
run dry as many as eight or ten weeks.
The yield of milk is better the coming
season, and holds out better than il
they are MIXED up to the time of calv.
ing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
shanghaed Sailors.
guage

Since the arrival at San Francisco of
the ship Sunrise, on which such cruel
ties were practiced by Capt. Clarke,
mate Harris and others, the people of
San Francisco have been pretty thor
oughly walked up on the question of
sailors rights. Several members of the
Sunrise crew have obtained judgments
in their favor in the courts, Clarke, Har-
ris, and Kelly have been arrested, and
Maloney is hOtly pursued. A number
of the crew, supposed to be parties to
the outrages, have been ironed and
placed in Jail, and when the United
States marshal attempted to take them
out as witnesses, on Saturday, the crowd
about the jail was so threatening that
he dared not do it. It seems that a
great business in Strengthening, that
is, kidnapping, men for service on Cali
fornia-bound vessels, is done at New
York. The Baltic, Capt. Taylor, which
recently arrived at the Golden Gate,
had a crew composed almost entirely of
| shanghaed men, not one of whom was a
sailor. The agents of these vessels
hang about New York and pick up any
body that falls in their way. Men are
allured to the vessels by promise of adj
vance pay, which of course they never
receive; but after they once get on
board they are treated in the most in
human manner. and there is no help fol
them. A notable case is that of George
F. Staple. a boy, who, after being en-.
enticed on board the Baltic, was threat
ened with death if he did not sign al
agreement to take the voyage. Anum
Der of the victims who have families il
New York dependent upon them, have
fled complaints in the courts at Sa1
Francisco. Complaints of cruelty
against the st. Charles and the Herald
of the Morning are also made, and sec
ond mate Wright of the St. Charles il
under arrest.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
How Early Should Heifers Have
Calves?

There is a great difference in the prac-
tice of farmers in this respect-some
feeding high and breeding as early as
possible, and others keeping the heifers
away from the bull until the third year,
feeling quite satisfied with a calf at
three years old. 1t is admitted that the
heifers grow larger that breed late, and
if beef is a prominent object in the ami
NAL, this may be good policy. But in
dairy districts we want milk, butter and
cheese at the earliest moment that the
animal is capable of producing them
economically. The Jerseys and their
grades bring calves quite early, some
times at fifteen months old, frequently
at eighteen months, and as a rule at two
years or under. The heifers that come
in at fifteen months frequently lose
their calves, and their growth is good
deal retarded. But the milking quail
ties of the animal are generally devel-
oped, and if the heifers have rich pas
lures and are we'll fed during the winter
we prefer to have them come in the sec
ond spring after birth, say from twenty
to twenty-four months old. This saves
at least years keeping, and we think
makes a better COW, although she may
| not be so large. The cost of keeping a
two-year old better in the older states is
from $50 to $50 year, and if there is no
calf until she is three years old it is so
much money out of pocket. We have
never been able to discover much differ
ence between the quantity of milk given
by heifer III her second and third year
II well cared for, the twO-year old be,
gins to pay as soon as she brings a calf
If of good stock and a heifer, the call
! will be as we'll worth raising as any
subsequent calf dropped by the same
mother. She will probably give more
than milk enough to pay for her years
keeping, and the calf will be clear gain
The cost of keeping COWS in the eastern
states is now so great that one needs Il
put them to breeding at the earliest day
it can be safely done. At three year
old the animal has consumed not ia,
from eighty dollars worth of food
whether she has yielded any return o.
not. If you can put fifty dollars to he,
credit at the close of the third year i
looks little more like making the rails
ing of dairy cows a living business.
THE Observation-Disclosures, an Els
teddfodd, to be held at Coedpoetherwy
thdys next year, under the designation
of Eisteddfodd CadcOrywhyrioldd
Observation-Disclosures Maewhydlor
has been proclaimed with all the ancien
ceremonies, a Welsh rabbit bein,
slaughtered by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
yardd, the principal bard, who was as
sisted 10y Iololululo Irewhyfddewilwhl
and others, who helped to drink all TIN
whisky. The old practice of Outlandisl
names for these ceremonies has been en-
tirely discarded,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

this was all right or not. Stone Calf,
of the Cheyennes, demurred at first,
but afterwards joined the others and
shook hands with the Utes.
At the termination of the council it
was proposed to the Indians to go to
the hotel in the same coach, but the
Utes objected on the ground that they
could not understand each others Ian
guage.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
UBI PRUDENTIAL.

'Nay, nay, dearest Alfred" said Clara, SO sweet,
81 cannot adopt your suggestion,
lis charming to see such duck at ones feet,
But marriage is out Of the question.
1--WE promised Sir Peter; he's three times my age,
Rather gunnpy, and awfully yellow;
But his book at his banker's-he showed me a
page
We're it yours, my dear penniess fellow!
" Now please not to scowl, but behave IS you
should;
The chances of life are all reckohed;
When anything happens to him, if you're good,
Come and ask me to make you my second".
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
A Cold Shake.

There was an interesting scene at the
Interior department last week, on the
occasion of a council between the gov
eminent officials and the delegations of
ArapahOes, Cheyennes and Ute In
dams, the conference being in the inter
est of peace between the Utes and the
former bands. Commissioner Smith
represented to the Indians the great i'm
portance of establishing friendly rela-
tons, and assured them whether they
did so or not, if they left their reserva-
tiOns they would be punished. He told
the Cheyennes and ArapahOes that the
Utes were with our government, which
was bound to protect them at all times,
and that the government is determined
that fighting between Indian tribes
must cease, and that it cannot continue
much longer.
/ Powder Face, of the Arapahoes, said
he had from his early youth thought it
right to war upon the Utes and had
never failed to kill of that tribe when he
could. But in latter years his mind has
. DeeQ CuauBGu- ne was not unwilling
there should be peace between the
/ tribes. The commissioner suggested
that preliminaries of the peace move
ment be established by the Indians
shaking hands with one another. Ouray,
speaking for the Utes, said they
thought it best to make peace as a
whole that although these men may
be friendly, the tribes generally may
not feel that way. Ouray was some
what afraid the enemies of the Utes
spoke with tongues. The Indian com
missioner said it was only necessary
now that they make peace as individ-
uals and not as representatives of their
tribes. After rather a serious consulta-
ton by chiefs of the separate tribes,
Ouray and Powder Face advanced into
the middle of the room and shook
hands very formally and with no ex-
pressiOw of satisfaction Afterwards
there was "A general though not to ali
appearance very cordial Misunderstanding.
Powder Face said the Great Spirit was
looking down and he would say whether
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

WHEN a man comes home and tries to
bolt his door with a sweet potato, pokes
the fire with the spout of a coffee-pot,
attempts to wind up the clock with his
boot-jack, tries to cut kindling-wood for
the morning with a paper-knife, takes a
cold potato in his hand to light him to
bed. and prefers sleeping in his hat and
boots, you may reasonably infer that he
has been making the acquaintance OF
some very friendly people.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

SUDDEN changes in the weather are
productive of throat diseases, coughs and
colds. There is no more effectuaI relief to be
found than in the use of Browns Bronchial
Troches
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

CAMPHOR AS A MEDICNE.-The Scien.
tific American lectures those people who
make frequent use of camphor as a
medicine. 1t says: The physiological
action of camphor is not yet under
stood; but, Judging by the symptoms
that follow the taking of a moderate
dose, it may be called a nervous stimu-
liant. It is somewhat like opium and
alcohol, therefore, in its action, when
given in small quantities; but, when
taken in large doses, it causes excessive
irritation to the nervous system, pro
ducing commissions and death. Cam
phor acts to irritate and longest, and
finally, to inhame the mucous lining of
the stomach, causing, in the milder
cases, a form of dyspepsia, and, in the
more aggravated, liberation of the
stomach. From these two actions,
namely, that of nervous stimuIant and
local irritant, come all the good and
evil of its use. We can, therefore
readily see how unsuited this drug is to
be household remedy.
APPLY THE REnEDY.-It appears that
we need no longer be tOrmented with
liver, kidney, bladder, and glandular
ulSCSSGS, lAGuJd1 etLll DIi JS1Cst1 OCDlIIJy >
partial paralysis, inhammatOry and
chronic rheumatism, dyspepsia and
mOrbic humOrs of the blood. DIR. Walk
er's Vegetable Vinegar Bitters conquers
the causes of all of the above irregular
titles by securing perfect digestion, a
proper flow of bile, and free discharge
of all waste matter. It is not vile
doctored whisky, gotten up to deceive
the public and tickle the palate. 1t is
a medicine to the sick stomach, the re-
Taxed nervous system, the weak circu-
lating blood, and the owe, worked,
| Frustrated brain. An infant may take
| it, and to children aflictedswith worms,
! and even adults who suffer from this
cause, ignorant of the fact, and their
numbers are millions, it is the greatest
remedy of the age. Take one bottle
and you will be satisfied that this is
no catch-penny nOstrum.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

LUNG FEVER, common cold, catarrhal
fever and nasal discharge of a brOwnish color
in horses, may be checked at once by liberal
use Of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders.
TIE PUREsT AND SWEETEST COD-LIYER On
is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea shore,
from fresh, selected Iivers of the Cod only, by
CAswEI-I. HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t is alb
solutely pure and street. Patients whe have
once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-
clans have decided it superior to all other oils
i'm market.-COut-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

THE season for coughs and colds is
prepared to check the first symptoms, a
cough contracted between now and christmas
frequently lasts all winter. There is no better
remedy than JOhnsOn's Anodyne Liniment.
For all diseases of the throat and lungs it
should be used internally and externally
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
KINa OF THE BLOOD. ZOE sAIT RHEUM.

KING OF THE BLOOD, FOR SALT RHEUM,
ERUPT1ONs. sCALID HEAD have been troubled
for the last thirty years with salt rheum OF
my hands They have been so at times thai
I have been unable to use them for any pur
pose for which they were intended. was ad
vised by friend of mine. who had used the
King of the Blood, o try it. I did so. Have
used seven bottles, and to all appearances my
hands are well. They look and feel as though
an entirely new skin had been formed. H. L
HUBERT, druggist, A South street, Utica.
Write for circulars to D. Ransom, Son & Co..
Buffalo, New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

ALL articles we think that are packed
and sold Fun Weight should have the
patronage of consumers, also of dealers.
We are glad to notice In the article of
SOAP that Proctor & CANDLES Extra
OLIVE SOAP is always packed Actual
weight
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

THE National Life insurance company
of the United States of America, char
tered by congress, issued in October
81, lis, 600 of new insurance, a larger
amount than in any previous month,
save one, since July, 1862 This shows
the public appreciation of this strong
stock company.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

THE popularity of the EImwood and
Warwick collars is Constantly increasing. They
are superior to all others in quality, style and
Ar
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
GEo. ?. RoREEL 3 Go.


ments for American ncwspa pers--the most complete
establishment Of the kind in the world. Six thou
sand newspapers are kept regularly on hle open to
inspection by customers. No readlng-fOOm, how
ever complete receives Onetwentieth Of this num-
Der. Every advertisement is taken at the home
price of the paper, without sny additional charge
or commission, that advertiser, in dealing
with the agency, is saved trouble and cofTespHnd-
enCe, making one contract instead of a dozen, a
hundred OF a thousand. book of eighty pages,
containing lists of best papers, largest circulatQns
religious papers, agricultural papers, class papers,
political papers, daily PAPERS, country papers, maya
zines and ali publications, with some information
about prices, is sent free to any address apPCa-
ton. Persons at distance wishing to make con-
tracts for advertising in any town, city, county,
state territory Of the United States, any pOr-
ton of the Dominion of Canada, may send a con-
else statement of what they want together with a
copy Of the advertisement they desire inserted and
will receive information by return mail which will
enable them to decide whether to increase, reduce
fOregO the order. For such information there is
no charge whatever. Publishers not only send their
files free, but pay Messrs. Geo. P. ROwell Co, for
their services Orders are accepted for single pa
per well for a larger list; for single dollar as
readily as for larger sum. Address the
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Agency,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE
AND SICK
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
OF An OLD Nurse.

OF AN OLD NURSE.
mas. WfJlsIOVv's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription Of one Of the best female physi-
ciaHs and nurses in the Uniied States, and has
bean used for thirty years with falling safety
and success by millions OF mothers and children
from the feeble infant OF one week old 70 the adult
It corrects acidity OF the stomach, relieves wind
collie regulates the bowels and gives rest, health
and comfort to mother and child We believe II 10
he the best and surest remedy in the world I'm ell
$685. Of DYsENTFRY and DIARRHEA y
CHILDREN, whether IL arises from teething or
nom any other cause. Full directions for using
viii accompany each bottle. None genuine unless
the fac-simile Of CURTIS & PERKINS Is on the
outside wrapper.
sold by ali medicine dealers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-11-14

SAMPLES FREE.-TheSATU EVEN.
ING Posi-, 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, gives