davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-28

n.,a sor,. a;r.-. - 81 .z.;,,..-
Eyanston folks vii hold rha Works> 1nstead % n
pumping 2o0o o0o gallons Of wafer in twent7
Tour hours ~ With tuenty-seTsn revolutions OF th
onfn' ~ 1srt tssm were nt p4nlpeG1 4n o,s
Wednesday aftsrnoon: ''A'''' Oes'o
The students Of th9 University have been IN
vieed to tako part in tho f,tor-colIeriake contes
which tales place in New York 1t Cooper init
tuta next January. Tue contest consists Of o.
says, o!atory. Greek, aad mathematics, for whicl
| prtzas will be awarded.
Miss Mott, instructor in French, leaves shost
" for Europe, and Sir. Dap,nger, Of New Druna
| wick, has been secured to fiI her pIace -
The nsv. A 7. Pearson, D. D.. pastor Of
Presbyterian church in Detroit, wiit lecture be-
fore the theological students Thursday after
| noon in Hcok Hail Chapel.
Prof. s. G. Bartlett breaches this morning -1
the Baptist Church: The ordinance Of baptism
will be- administered this evening by the pastor
Iha old and dlHgracetnl hotel building 1s re-
lifting b1 Mr. u. A. Cusliing, OF Lake Forest,
"nS W.. .sS aho make n1s.ass noosa @ ot y.
stock has been ta:en' and neon1a on tha nro.
| posed route ara uoe dail7 looking for the ap-
! pearance Of the Buses"
! caucue TOT the nomination OF town ot11cera
b., b. oo0A eAaso Ao1 'f1osJ eseu4ps ~ ILLS Ao"n
rrrrn t,o.rsr
The neor1. ~ p;var Fn~aat n,.+ - -. xaa;;
a.,o. <. A. M,r.ne- A.e' - 'Do 80.
osoce o. MI. aleAe'lof' F1oaT evening, 4no aaa
81 oll-fashioned speiing-Enatch, which took the
place Of their usual fortnightly sociabla, Mr.
Kal]or vos ohosen rafarcs md prof pa.1 d;;1
+,,s ,,ononnosn.,. nTasa. 1 o,ar ~, Iva ~,
d.. rns p''.eau'6' Aessio ooeA .no
oLAAo "e1o aelec&eo II csptaaos-
The evening was n exceedingly pleasant one.
Tbs disappointment OF those more unfortunate
MAS somewhat Modified by tho hearty applAnss
"hach saeT received at the end OF thei1 sttuggtes
alr. Solomon Thatcher returned THURSDAY
from the East.
Mrs; Andre"s and her daughter Annio ha7o
soao ~ notsn =" 7peno ~" mouths IN hentucs5
Mr.. b. ". Connts will re,rrr fror, ph;,oa.1-
phia IN few aavs.
HRS J. G, MOORE will soon end her visit to the
SPRINGS and return to her home.
.,,e ,nn9so @ W.. 10 services a. ING u; e. Church
Dan,eJa> "' 49, ~e''9A7 ~ Law NV IL
1Axr
The tovp of TAX. ia co,.;dn- h,r ....,.
,.. .s-,. y. - 04Ao 20 eoos'oei-o'y csc1eeo s1ons
-, ~ 'A' o14eoA7' e3@os
49," -, ~ 1op.os f@st5 he'o conssnuon a.
- ~. ~ 80 ''o~.s "A' auaAnsseu' ~
" .A9 Ane"u, oeea Puoosneo- 1ae caool-
to' A'"n e'e1~ ~1'a a1ussso nave 1es1gneo'
90 'ae" ieae'o eaa' saes IRE GOO macn
~. W t@- Wv. t's'a'o oo'*o0es ~ *sseno ~
~, 49, Hulo ~. iof aootnet touYen-
. - -, ~ taAo p"tsn 70, e,-uaot1o" " ~
s;e. A~' ~ - ~10 ~ LII soeae sao@n"
o'gG r. t,.ox,ou 1r .-;
man ~ 80 c. " NJ Iap., p,otpss s,. Hussness
n.au u t1e clt ana resident u LaEe Is men~
T. 1'ouea @ & ~ se p!ooan'' eanuoase Ior losn ceI1.
s .,s! - "en A.eeu lof 0e poaat'ou, a9o ms the
sappr3 sapd3st " 1arga numoef Oh 'Fseaoa VINO afe
ras r',.t;ea G.,ass ~ u'Estren. ~ nn
niranta ,ha mast nron;nsnt ~ ,.1,n,, 80 49,
ser named Turner. and .nother uaraed Thonp-
, 1875-03-28

+Knbinstein's orstorio, tsThe Tower Of RaboI~
!e shortly to be produced ut the sslie Yents1our.
Paris, under tho direction at M.nauha X
sno:std Ls given In Polvr1nA
, 1875-03-28


home is .aid to have aean pattern OF nea'neas
cieaultneas, and confprE. Tho miserable man
| in his lucid moments, overcome "a1n een7o =
| bis degradation, and the Euit, ssazaog ~ nn
| beloved in rba face, tnada the most aes
per.:e efforts to FREQ himself from hsa bose;tins
| ,ice, but without avail a:.d htal'T, ao oe'eE.
! mined to lesso Afilwauhee and sock emFlofmen'
IN Place whore hs could ba en2nelpa'ea ll'1i
tao sul.urea who were .seeh'ns ". s'u liz, a.
naice and e7or7taing that il t,oad from h19 N ana
Lis So ho bade dia p'or n1te ae1 on 1ne In.nl.
tnre-all there was lett OF it-assl tor Gods safe
keen tho money ou: OF lis sight Tho sa1ocn-
keepe4s head Of this det":n1fit3tson, Aut1 ~
some copspi, acy yet 10 be uurare.oa got hold or
tie furniture, Under pretended esie, aoo as
20 II rs ,t,a load nas out 90 the strras7 poaucoi
| upoa aud seized It, for alleged dabs, or slna,
| thing OF other not qasto clear. lAe woman ano
I chiIdrea 1G:os left Ritaout oven bed cTnst,
nr a sack Of aood, her case ca1,e to the kaowl-
/ el9s OF few OF the San,sEitans w.1o arc H"nys
| securing our wards in Boarcb OF good to do AVID
hence tlns sait- The guilty parties would llEN
! to ees1,e bat the aflnir has got into tho wrong
1oor helpless woman, but the organized over
II aHlwausees weslthy and good ladits, tliAs lhe
feI1oHs hase to deal
TUE rnExlEA SOUTH SIDE JoL11f1oAT1oN.
The dramatic entertainnont Of tho Aabury
Llteinry Association occurs at South SIDE lu1net"
u4u on Friday evening next. Tie sale Of ticAeta
IL progressing rapidv, aud the ANA cur performs
e:s Will undoubtedly bo gzettca By q large and
annraclss;Yg audlenco> An excslent musical
p.evtamue js Also in preparation under tho dl-
u:rect.v., ot Prof. rrism Tho diana Among
TIC Etea,ers WILL b.: resented With the follow
;ng cas-. Of characters;
+, 'ya 4t,,r,ay gse;>er of the FsI,Do,nt
Lcnt. ...........,......EE F. Iawrsnee
Larry Divine. his assisant. iM Martin
Hon. Bruce huat+r.- Il. .n-es
CArenoa uun:es' MS "-fi. -. ~ p,set u%so1
ae.es l,ar, Vt Erasrer
,es ,t;nn:e nv 1Tunt~r,s niece. M.ss Z uiutsrx
B.ss EtarIrIcatr :" C-st up by the
waves ".....................:.. .Miss Barhe!
" Noh Carey" reputed 1ortuno-tsler liEs fura
Bldy Dean - Irish Mes Selia Walao
The entertainment will ccuc,uis 1ith the farce,
..The Fonri Diamond. with tile following cast:
r..a,
Lo:a tth1o. =: 09u1leAtoo
Slr Va Aan EVe1srcea: = Ia"c1lce
Capt Angnstas IcnAta1o.'-..' ....-'.. - n Janes
Cousin 4oe... s1nuet Aafao
Lady ei.ss >. nsao
A1rsecJ. aAlee Sos@a Eo1d
TIE PCDDLERs' 6TRIKE SETTLED.
For some ii1pe pas; the pudd.els Of tha Ereat
ro|iing mills ana uon-~o ~orks OF tho Milwaukee
Iron Company, at Bar View. hare been out On
strike IN consequence of the prices having Souo
hAfow the contract SCALE aud the prupriatur5
refusing to advance; but Al arrangement has
now been effected b7 which the n1eo Will 20 bacs
to work Monday. TITO pui1d,crs' siT1ke bas
caused large number Of other operatives
r.:A o,,nIor,,or+ For
, 1875-03-28

Ihe Methodist Episcopal Chapel At this plsco
Viii be dedicated to-day. 1he services will bs
conducted By @. G. Ttusdall, aaaiated by tho
Ke'. M FELTON,, Of Grace, and the Rev, ur.
Cleudenning. Of Grant Flace. Friends can come
oat On the p. m. train. OF the u 1p,. /. Of
?. n. dummy. Carriages will be at Gracalsrd
sha Chapel. N'''~' ~
, 1875-03-28
EH4tlEWfo0D.

The regular party OF the Te.paiohorean c,nh
was held 1t the High-School Hall last night.
meeting Of the Enelewood Ltterarv .soc,a,v
will hs held at the High -schoo, Hall Fr,d.v
Vna Amateur Club met ut tha re,idenc. ~ n~
a. a, u. Warner "Wednesday evening, aud enio7ed
themselves generally in social ganes and n,aaa-
ne sociable of the Methotlsr Church socfo,v
Thuystfay evening AoS~At
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-30
Fish Culture in Tennessee

The cultivation of sha1 and salm IN
in our rivers is an experiment. If it
succeeds it will be a great benefit to
our people, but whether it succeeds OF
fails, we know that bass and jack will
flourish in our waters, and an effort
should be made to obtain a Legislative
appropriation for their propagation.
Nothing can be done in this direction,
however, until the professional fisher
men who depend upon what they catch
for their subsistence, learn that all
game laws which prevent the extermin-
alton of game fish are in their Own
interest and that instead of trying to
evade, it will pay them better to prose
cute every violation. For instance,
Just after the war, all the creeks and
rivers, we're swarming with bass, OF
trout, and jack, and the fishermen sold
them readily at fifteen and twenty
cents per pound. a few fishermen
placed gill nets at the mouths of the
creeks and the consequence is that
scarcely any bass or jack have been
brought to the market here this year.
Nothing is seer but catfish and drum
which find a slow sale at eight cents
per pound.
Thus the fishermen can see that tke
greed of a few who own gill nets, have
cut off their profits on fishing nearly
one half.
These appropriations for stocking
rivers with fish, and the game laws to
prevent catching fish during the spring
season, or exterminating them by gil
nets, are not for the benefit of anglers
or sportsmen only, but for the good OF
the entire community and especially
for the professional fishermen. AL
that is necessary for success Is to con
vince the fishermen of this fact, which
their own experience in this country
n nI1 orlI' for the enactment of 9ame
laws and energetic in seeing to then
enforcement.-C Chattanooga Times,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-30

OYSTERS NEARLY A FooT LOEG.-In
riding out from Boston either on the
Eastern or Boston and Maine roads, Just
after leaving the SOmu erville station
and going under the old Medford turn
pike, if the traveller glances at the flats
between the two railroads, he will notice
a scattered collection of oyster shells.
They are the shells of the native oyster
discovered by the dredging which has
been going on the past year, and this
oyster has been extinct for a period of
nearly one hundred and fifty years.
What killed them is not known, bit
there are no such oysters nowadays.
Some of the shells measure ten or eleven
inches in length, and are of a mario "
ness quite different from the oysters
familiar to us. Some of them were of
a size requiring them to be cut into
three pieces in order to eat them
NeIO6u7yoOTt Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-30
TO HOPE.

o Hope!
No more, implore,
Deceive me that / may believe thee;
For ! know that the flake will follow
On the airy way of the swallow,
That the drift shall lie where the lily blows
And the icice hang from the stem Of the rOse,-
o Hope no more
o Hope
Beguile yet awhile;
Deceive me and ] will believe thee,
Though I know that the flake must follow
On the airy way Of the swallow.
That the drift must lie where the lily blows
And the icicle hang from the stem Of he rose
o Hope !-once mOrei
John Vance Cheney.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-30

FARMERS and stock raisers have fire.
quentIy told Us that they have seen very good
results from giving Sheridsn's Cavalry COndl-
ton Powders to COWS and swine before ana
after thew drop their young. The powders
mt them in good condition, and give them
strength to care and provide for the stockings.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-30

WE have often wondered whether
there is & person in the country who does not
know and appreciate the value Of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment as a family medicine 1t
Is adapted to most all purposes, and Is the
best pain destroyer that can be used.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-30

DR.. TUFTS ExPectOrant permeates the
lungs and causes them to throw of all acrid mat
ter It inparts sound and refreshing sleep.
Asthma and Catarrh-see D. LangeIl's adv't.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-30

CAUTION- NaTICE-The q EN rTNE EDITION
HE AND La BORIS OF
- II q NJ Il.
fTncTudinz the LAST JOUREA 81 upfOIds
1iUf1LU his go Yea RS strange adventure, Al O
the cff7iqrffief' yTOnderH AID wealth Of that
77sug-ueLOtLs country, and Is absolutely the only
new. ComnIeIe work Hence IL sells just
think, z, 900 first weeks. AGENTS s'ic ess
would asdnniEh You. aruTlfeI send 80
terms and positive proof of genuine ness.
HUBBARD BROS, Pun. 144 W. 4th S.. Gin, o.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-30

ELASTIC JOINT Rp a pie s Ghea 5Gs easily sP
EnnM through ne IRON In practical use
mum Y years. Boxed f'r shipment to any part
nnnFTMH OF the country. CALDWELL d co.
nuuFIHu 100 West Second street. Cincinnati, 0
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-30
LIVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money In It
ElSOId by AGENTS. address N. y Lowell. Erie Pa.

DF WILL HAVE OUR GOODS. send rs cents
II and we viii send by mail, prepaid, our LAMP
+ FILLER, with which you can fill any Kerosene
n L Lamp tDithOJt Ten1OutHg chimney or getting
= grease outside Of Lamp At same time we matt
81 you all our circulars and terms to agents on
/ twenty useful household artIc es with which
u any person can IN axe from So 10 50 daily
II We want agents everywhere RATIONAL
AGE NTs' K EMPORIUM, Session, Mass
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-30
PENNSYLVANIA
AGENTS WANTED
bOUBLEYOUR TRADE
NASHVILLE.

drug xsts grOc rs & aers-EtTe China and Japan
teas in sealed packages scTcLU-tOI cans boz bali
che STO10ers prices send for circular. The Wells
Tea Company. pol Fulton st n. Y, p. o. Box 800
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-30
GEO. P. ROWELL 2 Co.

Sud y DfEggiItL Fallsiss PaakaEs, y lal, ti2s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-18

lowed to go UNPUBLISHED because the officers of
Burnett county think the state of their finances
would not justify them in bearing the expense
of his arrest and prosecution.
SAT CLARK has formally presented charges
of dishonesty against Gov. Taylor for alleged
misdemeanors while the latter was President of
the State Agricultural Society. The charges
we're presented to the Executive Board of the
society, recently in session at Madison. A
committee of three, consisting of Messrs
Bryant, Boyce and Pratt, was appointed to carry
on the investigation which will be commenced
after the adjournment of the Legislature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-18
Curious and Interesting.

Place a tobacco pipe in such posi-
ton, on the edge of the table, that if it
were left unsupported it would fall to
the ground. A poker may now be srls-
pended from the pipe, in such a manner
that the weight of the poker will be sus-
tanned by the pipe. The Topped string
on which the poker hangs should be as
close as possible to the bowl of the pipe,
and the end Of the poker must fall under
the edge of the table. The center of
gravity in this case is below the center of
suspension, and the pipe consequently
supports the poker.
1t little thread be well soaked In
strong solution of salt and water, and
then dried and tied to ring, not much
larger than a wedding-ring, you may ap-
ply the fame Of candle to the thread,
which will burn it to ashes, and yet it
will sustain the ring. The cohesion of
the fbrous particles of thread having
been destroyed by the action Of the fame,
the ring is now suspended by the cohe-
sion of the particles of salt.
Wrap a piece of clean writing paper
tightly about the cylindrical handle of
the poker, and the paper may be held
over the fame of lamp or candle for
some time without being in the slightest
degree injured OF burnt now wrap a
similar piece of paper around the cylin-
der of wood, and hold it over the flame,
which will burn it almost Immediately.
This experiment shows the difference be-
tween the conducting powers of metal
and wood, the heat being conducted
away from the paper by the iron almost
as rapidly as communicated, whilst wood,
being a bad conductor of heat, takes fire
almost Immediately.
Suspend poker by two strings, and
insert the extremities of them into the
ears. A blow given to the poker will now
produce, through the medium of the
strings, a sound equal to that of great
bell.
This shows that the vibrations given
to the metallic mass of the poker by the
blow are much more readily communi-
Gated to the ear by the strings than
through the air. Thus, on the same
principle, the boiling of kettle, maud
BILE In the air, may be distinctly heard,
even from the beginning, by resting one
end of the poker on the vessel, and ap-
plying the other to the ear. So also the
beating of watch placed at one extremi-
ty of long beam of timber may be heard
through the timber at the other end of
the beam by person who holds his ear
to the wood, although it is totally inaudi-
BILE in the air.
Place in small glass bottle hot water
near the boiling point, colored deep
carmine with cochineal place the same
at the bottom of glass jar of cold water.
Immediately the light hot colored water
in the phial will be displaced by the
heavier cold water in the jar, and will
ascend in beautiful crimson clouds to the
top of the jar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-18
A Colorado jury.

Two of the witnesses gave testimony in
such manner as to cast severe refec-
tons upon each others veracity. After
they had given their evidence they adj
journed outside, and after lively dis
pute, concluded that the best way to
establish their several claims to truth
would be to fight the matter out in good,
old-fashioned, rough-and-tumble style.
So at it they went, and just as III. G.
Thatcher was addressing the jury, some
body yelled eight" and out ran the
constable and jurors, despite the remon-
strances OF the court and attorney-the
latter, having just arrived from the
States, being decidedly astonished at the
abrupt departure of those "peers" upon
whom he had been lavishing the flowers
Of rhetoric. The scene outside of the
courthouse was curious one. One of
the pugilists-the one on tcp-was a
friend Of Constable Joe Cox, and that
worthy would call out: Il command the
peace !" and then, STOPPING down, he
would say to his friend, in 70 low tone:
"Give him h-l?" This state of affairs
continued for some time, until finally
Joe's friend was turned by his antagonist ;
and then it occurred to Joseph that he
ought to put an end to this outrageous
violation of the dignity of the court, and
the peace and quiet of the community.
Accordingly, he called upon George
Chapman, who was standing by, to part
the combatants, which George proceeded
to do, though several Of the jury were so
Disguised at the abrupt termination of
the fun, that they pulled off their coats,
and threatened to thrash him for his
efforts in discharging his duty as a
citizen. Ch3eftdin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-18

though the gentlemen of the minority were engaged
In hunting up and bringing to the attention of the
country various supposed shortcomings and wrong
dolngs of mine under circumstances which pre-
vented me replying to them. In the language of a
gentleman of the minority, whom very much re-
spect it did not take very much courage to do that
have been here now eight years, and have engaged
IN oeDate perhaps good deal more than ought to
have dane, and now call upon all gentlemen who
have served with during the present Congress-
and any who have served with me during any of the
eight years have been here to say whether in all
that time have ever commenced personal attack
on any man in this House, or whether have ever
stepped out Of my way to say an unknd word of a.
single gentleman unless first attacked. Let him
speak Wnom nave offended. Let this thing be
settled once for all. have endeavored with studied
courtesy never to attack. and have also endeayored
whenl have been attacked never to leave the man
until he was sorry he did it. daughter and ap-
plause.] Mr.. Speaker (bowing to the Chair have
more to say.
The Speaker then directed the reading of the
resolution, and it having been read. the Ser
geant-at-Arns escorted Mr.. Brown to the area
In front OF the Speaker, all the Democratic mem
bers being on their feet and exhibiting great
feeling on the occasion, while many Republican
members were also standing, and the crowds in
the galleries were straining ewes and ears to
witness the unusual incident
MIR. Brown remained standing, with one hand
on his breast and the other behind his back.
while the Speaker, in a dignifed and severe
tone, administered the censure of the House in
the following terms
Mr.. JOHN Young BROWN: You are arraigned at
the bar OF the House under its formal resolution for
having transgressed its rules by disordery remarks
and for having resorted to preyarication when your
attention was called to the rules of decorum by the
Speaker. For this duplicate offense the House has
directed that you be publicly censured at its bar No
words from the Chair in performance of this most
painful duty could add to the gravity of the occasion
or severity of the punishment It remains only to
pronounce in the name of the House its censure for
the two ofenses charged in the resolution
Mr.. Brown wish now to state that in
tended no evasion or prevarication to the
Speaker, and no disrespect to the House.
With these remarks Mr.. Brown returned to
his seat, and this exciting incident came to
close.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-18
Curious German Laws.

Among the curiosities of German legis-
lation, a glimpse of which is afforded by
the labors of the Civil Marriage Law
Commission, are the parental enactments
by which, in various German States, the
period of mourning for a deceased hus-
band is carefully prescribed by penal
sanctions. In general, where this obi
cation is imposed at all, it exists for both
sexes, but in unequal proportions, the
highest and lowest limits being one year
and six months respectively for the
weaker sex, and six months and six
weeks respectively for the stronger. It
is easy to see which of the two had the
making of these laws. The present bill
wisely eschews all Legislation on the sub
ject of hatbands and widows weeds. In
accordance with the Prussian law the
proviso has been introduced that all re-
igious ceremonies must follow, and in no
case precede, the civil rite and all con-
traventions of this act are punishable by
o fine of 800 marks, with the alternative
of three months imprisonment. The
legal age at which marriahe may be
contracted is fixed at Is and IA years re-
spectively.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-18
Rather Cruel.
spectively

AS a minister and lawyer were riding
together, said the minister to the lawyer,
"Sir, do you ever make mistakes in
pleading?" "I do" said the lawyer.
7'And what do you do with the mis-
takes2" inquired the minister. "Why,
sir, if large ones, mend them if small
ones, I let them co. said the lawyer.
"And pray, sir, continued he, "do you
ever make mistakes in preaching?"
eyes, sir, I do" "And what do you do
with the mistakes2" "Why, sir, I dis
pose of them in the same manner you do :;
[ rectify the large ones, and pass the
small ones. Not long since continued
he, Gas I was preaching, I meant to OBJ
serve that the Evil One was the father of
liars, but made mistake, and said the
father of lawyers. The mistake was so
small that I let 1t CO."