davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
A ROMANTIC STORY.

Thirty one years ago little boy four years DID,
the son OF Daniel Hutchins, Of Burlington, N. j..
while playing outside the door OF the home OF his
parents, was Kidnapped by two men ana taken to
PhIladclp hia on board OF steamboat. From that
city the BOY was soon afterward taken TO the
West where he grew up under the charge OF his
captors. Upon arriving at the age OF manhood he
started out In life for himself, and travelled over
nearly every part OF the civilized world.
At the time OF his disappearance from
home his parents became almost frantic
with grief because OF his loss, ana
had the Delaware River and les tributaries, To-
gether with the surrounding country, searched
for his whereabouts dead or alive, but all Ia vain.
The people OF Burlington showed the deepest
sympathy Tor the sorrow-stricken parents ana
large rewards were offered ior the recovery OF the
lost one, Notwithstanding which the event re-
manned shrouded IN mystery for the long space OF
thirty -One years, wnen the lost one appeared AZ
the scenes OF MS childhood In quest OF his pare to-
In the meantime the father and mother died, IL 10
supposed. from pure grief thinking that their
boy must be dead. After hRnting the battles Oh
the world and making for himself snug compe-
tence, the young man became convinced That ne
was not the cnid OF the men with whom ne had
been living, and ne determined to find his
parents He entertained slight recollection or
his Old home ana he nnally ascertalned that nc
could find tldlngs OF MS parents In New Jersey.
and, aided by inquiry. he fixed upon Burlington
the place. arriving only tQ0nd his parents dead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

three months before the work Ii published In book
form. One object seems to be to prove that
Shakespeare was never betrayed '1uto single
aspiration in favor OF human liberty" The open
ing chapters refer to the subject recently dis
cussed In the HERALD as to the true authorship or
the plays, but do not indicate on which side tho
ultimate Judgment will be rendered. The known
ability OF Mr.. wilkes as . forcible and brilliant
writer and the novelty OF mis- principal topic will
make this inquiry Of particular interest TO Shake
spearian scholars.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
Poultry.

The following may be beneficial to
those not acquainted with the prominent
points of some of our pure breeds:
In the egg producing class the Leg
horns stand pre>eminently above all
others This variety consists of the
white aud brown The brown appear
to be the favorite, being hrrdy, easily
raised and maturing quickiy-the pullsts
often laying at four months. Pullcts OF
this breed often lay as high as 26O eggs
during the year. Their large combs and
pendants require a warm house during
our our rigorous winters.
The next in high favor is the black
Spanish these, like the former are non
settlers, and prolific, but are not so easily
raised. They do not, until nearly grown
get their full feathers, being generally
half naked for a considerable time after
Matching. These like the Leghorn re-
require comfortable winter quarters
owing to their large combs and wattles
The Houdans, French breed, come
next as layers and non-setters- THIS is
what they call made breed between
the Poland and Dorking-shoWing the
characteristic crest of the former and
the fifth toe of the latter. Although not
as continual layers as the two varieties
mentioned, yet they possess points SUI
porior to the others, as size, dehcacy oil
| flesh and hardihood.
The small breeds, the different varie-
ties of Hamburgs and polands have tn cir
admirers as fancy fowls, They are ex"
cellen layers, partially non incubatorsr
but are not recommendable, owing tC
their size, as likely to improve ouI
present stock Of common foEls.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
Large Grain for Seed.

A writer in the Weekly Times says:
"The FIRST nutriment young plant gets
is from the decay of the starch matter
around the germ. This is always small,
and in shrunken and shriveled grain the
plants put forth more feebly.s No subse-
quent manuring or fertility in the soil
can entirely make up for the lack of this
food at the start, because it is not pos
sible for any other manure to be in close
contact with the germ and root. Farm
ers are usually very particular in Sc
lectirg seed for corn, but with other
grains requiring larger amount of seed
per acre, less care is taken. The result
is that corn thus selected rarely deterio-
rates, while other grains almost always
q do so. Our hot, dry summers arc bad
= enough for such moisture loving grains
as oats and barley, bat the tendency to
ShriVel the grain is aggravated greatly by
sowing imperfect seed as also by too
thick seeding 1t is doub: full whether
thick seeding increases the crop; but if
it did, it would still be good policy to
SOW small piece thinly with perfect
seed, free from foul stuff, as seed for the
fCllOwing year. Something can easily
and cheaply be done for the main croI
by carefully running the seed through
tanning mill, blowing over all the ligh
aud imperfect seed, and saving only thu
heaviest. In this way barley weighing
fifty to fifty two pounds per bushel cal
be winnowed from any lot of fair weight
and the refuse is worth nearly as mucl
for feed as if it were heavier. hav
no doubt that any farmer doing this b.
all grain crops for a series of years
would secure q reputation as a see
grower, which would give his crops
ready sale to neighboring farmers at re
.munerative prices. Clean and perfeC
seed is the need of farmers at presen
and as increased attention is given I
improved tanning, the demand will ee
pace with the Importance of good seed {
the foundation of all success IN grair
growing.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13

How To FEED FowLs-Fowls are not
feed merely for the sake of keeping
them alive and healthy on the least pos
sible amount of food. We wish to con>
vert the food into flesh or into eggs In
feeding for quick fattening, it Is under
stood that the poultry should be made to
eat as much as possible. My rule is to
throw out the food oLce a day, and L.;
them eat as much as they want, and no
more. want the fowls to eat as much
as they will; the more they eat within
reasonable bounds, the more eggs they
will lay, and the better condition they
will be in. Laying fowls should take
exercise, but if they can 60 to a trough
and eat any time they wish, they vii
take next to none. If fed but once a day
they will wander and hunt insects much
more. f fed soft feed alone, such as
wheat bran acne, or mixed with milk,
they will be hungry again in two or
three hours, and be off after insects, etc.
~. E. G, in Country Gentleman.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13

Bors-Wm. Horne, Nj. D. V, s,
writes as follows TO tho Cut tivator x
Country Gentleman
have made great many post mortem
examinations, and never found one sin
gle sign of bots attempting to eat
through the stou ach. If they wished,
they could not eat or gnaw through the
walls Of the stomach, although in two
places it is rather thin. Besides, rs
have before remarked, the bots have no
cause or instinct for committing suicide
which they would do did they eat into
the abdominal cavity When once he
is loose, he is as much a foreigner i'll
the stomach or abdomen as would be an
angle worm.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
Household Hints,

In making frosting for cakes, or pud>
dings little lemon juice, tartaric acid
or cream of tartar, is a very pleasant ad~
dition to the taste, besides making the
frosting much lighter.
In cooking oat meal, hominY, wheaton
grits, cracked wheat, or any of those
nice breakfast dishes, cook it in a covers
ed tin dish set in n kettle of boiling wa
ter. In this manner there is no danger
of sco-ching. Corn starch pudding,
sea moss, farina, and all other ar ticles
mixed with milk can be cooked in the
same way.
In roasting poultry. one thickness Of
writing or nice brown wrapping paper
tied round the wings and drumsticks will
keep them from being baked to crisF
and spoil,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
Grass For Hogs,

r. Fawcett, in Western Rural, of
April 18th recommended feeding no corn
during the summer, but combining the
hogs to grass. agree with him in re-
gard to sheats that have been wintsred
~ are to be Eattened on the next crop of
corn. lie says: Like experiments
have fully cured me Of feeding pigs, corn
through the summer" Is 1t not better
TO feed both soWs and spring pigs al
they will eat Of both corn and grass and
turn them OF, weighing from 200 to 225
rounds, when from seven to nine months
old? Can this be done if they are no
I'D corn during the summer Ny exps
ri nee i, that hog raising without gr"s
is but little better than raising castI
without grasS.- Correspondent SOufher7
1grjeulturist.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
Tnrnips'

Say what you will, my brother farmer,
with same labor and expense, no article
you can plant (sow) will make a more
profitable return 1.-The Swcde, Ru:a-
baga usually called, especially is the
crop, for it feeds from the white folks
in the great house" to the pig in the
sty. After few frosts it is the best tur-
nip for the table, and l can prove on
any farm that with hay, or even raw
straw, horses, cattle, sheep and hogs
can be improved. Bear in mind this inns
portant aid. Thanks to a kind Father,
who is ever watchful over his shOrt~
sighted children, that SO much attention
has been paid to corn, wheat, rye, oats
and grass. Now let Us economic by
making preparations for a large turniP
patch for man and beast. Years Fast the
COW pen VAS set aside for this root. l
have planted the land in June, July, and
from LIST to 18th OF August. 1t will pay
to put land in the best condition by pillow,
harrow and manure. Suppose you made
Eve hundred to one thousand bushels per
acre it would scare some Of you. One
has already said one or two hundred
bushels would be fine crop, and when
FIVE hundred was called it was laugh
not at my expense, for one thousand
bushels has been, and can be, made. Or
binary land, we'll prepared, drills made
twenty>erght inches apart, three hundred
pounds good phosphates. covered for ten
days before sowing; then drill enc tt
two pounds of seed, thinned out to sil
inches, stirred and kept clean, and thre
hundred bushels is certain, and l believ
with straw, will so as far as seventy >f7
bushels corn and hay. Prepare for foo
and have a full sapply, and to spare Q
food crops, and day will soon dawn, =
Southern Farmer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
Turnlps and Corn Together.
A Westchester comfy farmer is in

A Westchester comfy farmer is in the
habit of sowing yellow Aberdeen turnips
among his corn at the last passage of
the cultivator, when the plants are about
five feet in height The turnips do not
make much growth until the corn is cut,
after which they swell rapidly The
cost is nothing except for seed and har-
vesting, and corn being already cut, is
not injured when the turnips are gather,
ed in. from one to four hundred bush
els of turnips per acre have thus been
obtained without lessehing the corn cror,
Weeds are not tolerated, and the whole
strength of the land is devoted, as il
should be, TO useful .crops-SOutherr
Agricultural
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
BEATTY NO!
GRAND. SQUARE AND UpRIGuT.

GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
"These Pianos are the finest in the
world as regards tone and excellence
Huntingdon LTeAnl Republican -
THE Beatty Piano is pronounced by
all the swpe test toned instrument man
ufac'ured. "-Gettysburg PA ] Century
"The Beatty Pianos, grand, square and
upright, are remarkable f T thrir beauty
and finish, a. we'll as for sweetness OF
volume and ne.-Mlddletown \. \
Mercury.
mir Beatty isa responsible business
man, w ashingtCn y. } Star
Agents wanted everywhere. Send
stamp for catalogue, - Address.
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, \. J
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
sPvNGE CAKE

Mrs. Maggie H. Harris ReciPe.-S.z
eggs, half pound of flour, half pound
Of sugar, one teaspoOnful OF quick yeast.
one drop oil of lemon beat the yOlks Of
, eggs and sugar together, then add gradu"
ally by the table spoonfuls, and stir in
grease your pans, ell half full and bake
one hour in a slow oven; for small cakes
fifteen min .-SouikerB AgricWltur'
ist
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
SWEET HOME CAKE.

Mrs. Maggie II. Harris recipe.-One
pound best powdered white sugar, three
fourths of q pound COOL flour, one half
pound dairy-made butter, six eggs, (beat
sugar, butter and eggs together). Three
Gourths of pound raisins, citron and
lemon peel small piece # each, one
cup and a half fresh sweet milk, tea
spoon even full of cream tartar, and
nearly half a teaspoOnful of soda; beat
the whites of the egg to froth, and stir
in we'll with a large spoon This is an
( excellent cake ii followed according to
| directions.
In selecting -four get the old and best
a. it is much better adapted for cooking
pastries than the new, as it chickens fast
err and better.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
Profits of Sheep Raising IN the
South.

A correspondent Of the New Orleans
Times, writing from Jefferson county,
Mississippi, makes the following STATE.
IN ut, which is particularly interesting,
as it gives the actual result of four year 8
experience, in what should speedilysbs>
come q lucrative branch of industry in
this State. He says:
In October, 1871, bought 80 sheep at
50 per head. In May, 1872, sold the
wool | got off them for SAT. For the
fleece of these sheep and their increase
1 got in May, 1873, $47. For the fleece
of 1874 I got SCI. For the fleece of
1875 | got $lO3.2O. During this time |
have sold 81 sheep at 90 each, and I
now have 133 oheep and lambs, for whic
l have been offered So per head, as
much for the lambs as the sheep.
They have never cost me one cent, ex-
cept for taxes, and | have had at all
times an abundance Of good mutton for
the use Of my family. sheared 81 the
first of May last and got 344 tbs. wool, or
1t lbs. to the sheep, which sold for SO
cents per pound, netting me l03 20-$l
27-l0O for every sheep sheared. l will
now recapitulate, that you may see
what ! have made:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13

Little BESSIE is the fveyear old daugh-
ter CT a Portland lady who married a
clergyman not long since When her
father was away, and she was playing IN
the yard \ strange came along aud in
ouired it the minister was at home. NO
(sne rePhru) but mother Is IN the house
and che vial prav with YOU, you pO"r
sl,i,eTuhIs sinner
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
TERMS TO GIBBS
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sT-v.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SIX.
Five copies, one year, seUagareiv a~d--s-~d.
Four DaiinFS.
Ten copies, one wear. scnsrateIy addressed a 4
Ei2hE DoIi1T-.
Twenty COMICS. one year. scprratcl- nddrr4scd
@ ID an ezra copy - the setter p p OF CRIB.
Fifteen Dollars.
coTiNs. cEo vca-. 30 nc .GrC-v rand the
SsIlI-'' eek one yeas otter IN SfcInb5.
Tzirty-tkrco - oiIRra.
Fifty copies. one wear. separate s.-d-cs-~d land
tic semi " ecsiy one year o. --stf--r % o. rulb1
TAIriy-iv- DSlGara.
Che hundred comics, one yea- q enc al ire-,
1lnd the Daily for ono yer 70 rho -..ftr- ~ n
cia2j' EIny Dollar.
One hundred coDira. one var. sa7arat-Iv A.
dressed IAN: the Daily tor yrtr 80 ne Eet'rr
up q ci1b1' Sky Dollars
TIE sEHI-WEREL- Sun.
Five copies. one year, separately adir~ss.4.
Eight DoIIz -
Ten cor les, one yerr. separately addressed fsnt
q extra copy . getteT M % cluU},
sixteen DoIlnrs.
SEND YOUR HONEY
q Post Oflrs orders. checks or drara N ,csyr
IorS, wherever conveuient- II not. tncn reEistrg
'he letters containing money. Address
/ " ENGLAND. P-hri,S--
san ofhcc. zw Tork CnF-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
RECIPES

We give to our lady readers two orig
nal recipes, by lady we'll versed in the
art Of cooking pastry and making slde-
dishes, relishes and other delicaciCs for
the table, the American and G rman.
strles;
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13

They are common sheep, but have inN
creased in size and qua ity of wool by
killing and selling only the smaller ones.
have lost about % or 80 by neglect
and theft, but 1 see clearly it can be
made a very paying business here. l
have ordered from Kentucky Cotswold
ram, and to improve them, but as am
situated at present, don't care to in
crease the number over 100. As they
increase beyond this shall sell shem-
Aralanche.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
THE DAILY SIN, GO \ Y-An.

prominently real th'c Newspaper. with 80
larEesL c.rcIlati5a IN uhs world Frae. inHe-
pc ldent. AID fearleeE - 800 ITO. 4 rho neEs
from everywhere Iwyccu-s a cgyy By mail
SO cents 3 month. or 50 4 y.-aE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The cdvs-tiseTs 5eLot1 refer yoN to ths
Publishers Of THIS paper as regards Their
perfect reliability, and IChe'' a0rtttIlg to
hen, please mention you Sae0 their AdUeT-
fise,,1elzt " tbs papeT
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13

A schenectady girl at a spelling bee
sat dowa on "paEta' oous
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13

TERRY, HIxps Co, MISS, Jaa. ID, 1853.
Mr. NJ. w. LEFT, Dear Sir: We are roUDR
pleased with tine Knitting N achlne. x y Esio
says she would not take SlUo for It
3 Yours truly, Il. L BEACF I
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
LAGEAxsE. No, Jan. etA lass.

q LAGEAxsE No Jan. 6tA IgSS.
M NV. LEFT, Sir: TO9 much sannst he
said il favsr Of the Knitting Machine 1 Pur-
chased OF yoE last spring. Indeed l aimc-
tu.ak, sometinsz, that lanSu7 q old fail
10 Ipross it's true value. I bought tho Ela-
chino for the purpose or nlakiaE mon ~, q :. O!
have suceeeded. / have hid L . t-uuHiS At 9 4
in running It. 1 car tOstitE to - thIRsg ySEl
may write IN Its favor. RcsPsSiIuiiyp
kiss. y. & BDuOS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-08-13
sE1TI-WEE1LY -. 81 A Kr.n-

SGAl- " Lin LIZ SSNB % \ IA II.
OF the same size AMI general Character AZ
TIE WEEKLY, but with greater variety Of
misce!'a aeos5 rcal:ng, and fTTnIsl.Iu. the news
TO It's subscribers with E.cI.er freshness eouuss
It comes twice n week i1stcaI Of once pnly.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-17
@ime alpette.

@eore w., R6nis bon Gnalano, NOR Elm
erOBer Srsuno BON gDetten. CT NOR barin
3iemlif eliidlib, erlitt aber ouh sutpeilen
empHnolibe 9lie0erlaaen. Giner Der 2oros,
melhe oft I'm feline YerIon waren, bafte
mehrmals aniehnlide 5nmmen an ben
GDnig Derloren nno iann auf Wieoerper=
geltung. Mls er. zines Mbenbg i'm Yolaff
erihien uno Der R6nig iiber Weritieoenes
nit ibm aelprpden bate, bemerfte Der
Goro, oaB er aif ieiRem Wege einerpeerbe
5rutbubner beeeenet iei uuo lieB lic] iiber
ibre 9aneidmfeit bes Weiteren nus, Bis er
en6lih su Der 0ebouptuna eeIangte, baB
@dnie ihneller BON einem Ort San anoern
+t6nnten, ole Srutbibner.
~llniinnl@ laatete bic f5nisliGe Tint.
mort.
.Nun,1 erpisberte Der gbelmann, i'd,
offerire iebe Wette, bob idb cine Seeroe
@dnie einen Mes BON elmer Wleile fhneGer
DOrmdrts treble, ala ein anberer Mlann
cine Seeroe Srutbiibner treiben fann."
yMngenommenr rief bic MaIsitdt. .eS
gift fir tauIenb pFunb.1
Ser ndhite Sag puroe fir BEN Wett=
lauf anberaurlt uno Die 3eit, bic iib Der
Qorb porbebalten bate, bon bieiem ailf cine
Wierielifunoe Dor @onnenuntergnna be-
ifimmt. Der R0nie eribien piinftlih uno
beioe seer0en innroen DDripdrts getrieben.
Die Srutbihner ae.pannen isbr baIo einen
beoeutenoen WDriprung unb Der R6nia tri-
umpbirte ihon, aIs bic Some enoIif ME.
bersing. Wiit bieiem Woment Iiefen bic
9ruthibner in bic OGDEN an Der Geite oes
Weses lno .iebten Gd9 5ur Nabe. Nidts
fonnte lie ba3u brinac1 meter Su riior-
fcbiren. irdhreno bic @dnie in bebddtieem
Ghritt ihrent 3iele 3ulieuerten.
Geine Wajeitdt ,pnreii boher uerpnintet.
1000 pfu1o fur bisien @dnismari@ Ii
aablen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-10-17


gddeln Der Welt fraete fie: vpiif benn
Ou oa, 6einrid2" Walomann, gons ltarr
Dor Gtaunen, iab tuiitheno i'm Simmer
terum unb ipdbte nod ben M5beIn, nod
oem 6eniter, nad benz 8ooen uno nod Der
Dede.
.8as iudft Su bod. mein Sreunb ?"
fra9te Sortenle.
sd iudbe ben, ber Gie ioeben .t,ein ee-
Iiebtes gBeib" genannt, Wabame !"
Did 5ii Iieben un0 Su 5ferben, bas III
rtein Sraunl, rlein geIiebtes Weib@, ipies
berholte bic tieie 3itternoe Gtimme.
Sa fiel bic 8inoe bon MaIbmanng Iu.
gen. ~4lio uarft Su es 2" fragte er er-
itaunt.
aortenIe brad in Elm bellies 2a6en aus.
sd mar es, freilid. SD babe mir cine
Scene probirt. Wenn Ou einmaI SseuilIea
tonartifel ihreibif, Iieber Mann, 10 EN-.
pfeble idb Oir bieIe Wletbooe. 9u be-
sreifit rAdt tuie baourh Der Sialoa ses
minnt."
.Ou Bit - 0iGterin!? go hab' id
Dir In tr,einer finnloisn 0erblenbung aIio
unreht 9etban, n1eine liebe fuse bDrtenle,
inoem idh Did fur treulos 9ebalten!"
lltlt oieien Worten umarmte uno fiiBte
er ne. vWer5eib", fuhr er fort lid ahnte
es Ia ridt, oaB Su eine Oi1terin biit.
gyas miiBt i6r Jrauen aber INNER au1 elm
@ebeimniB Dor uns baben !"
Won oielem Sase an faBen Malbmann
nno ieine bortenie oft beiiammen uno
farieben. gr copirte ibre Di1tunaen unb
trug iie ielbft in bic Oruderei. l1n6 nit
Jreuoen iiebt er iebt irnnisr Die brei mn.
iterioien Sterne am Sdluiie, Die ibm elm.
NAL 10 biele tribe Stunoen eemadt hatteu.