davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25
For sale BY all Druggists.

WE know of no way that we can ben
eft our readers more than by calling stten
ton to Johnson's Anodyne Liniment It II
the Oldest and most valuable patent medi
cine in the world. Everybody should keeI
It 10 the house. 1t will check disTrhea and
dyseBtery in one hour.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25
Geo.P.Rowell& Co
10 Spruce st.
New York.
THE OBJECT OF OUR ESTABLISH


Our Newspaper Advertising Bureau, No 10
Spruce st, New York, is establishment intended
te facilitate the convenient and systematic placing
Of advertisements in newspap IJ is conducted
upon the principles which conceive be the right
tor scouting the est results the advertiser.
We undertake 20 represent America new-p psVs,
not only the news papers eff the city of New York
and of all other American cities, lie igiOus, AgFi-
cultural. and other class newspa pers-but also the
smRl II country journals We receive regularly, aud
keep file the daily and weekly NEWSPAPERS of
every description throughout the and.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25

If the fountain is pure the streams viii be
pure also. So with the blood. If that be
pure the health is established. Parsons
Purgative Pills make new rich blood, and
taken one night will change the blood In
the entire system in three months.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25
OsIy > 1000 each
Pat. Mar, 70, 1873.

UTHEN WRITING To ADVERTISERS
w p ease say yOu saw the advert
In this paper. - y a.. 30
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25

Trbe following sxq Iisit- p EN-, one of the most
heautiiui Of the mauy written by AR Bryant Is
not contaIned ia any edition Of his published
worka.-EpI
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-07-25

HHA CREYOLVERA- Price List fryo. Addres
JUNO Great Western Gun Works. P1ttsbnrg. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16
NTORTGAGEE's SALE.

By virtue Of the power contained In mort -
gage from William Bowling and Elizabeth n.
Downing, bis wife. dated on the h day of "1
January; A. ID. 1886 and recorded In Libsr L. B.
No. !. Folio IS, &C., one Of the land records Of
% the
est bidder, at "C.biH John Bridge, In said
COUNTY and near said property, on TUESDAY.
Tie 2lth day OF August, 1878, at the hour Of II
y, upon which the said William Bowling now re-
side, anc VIII Oh is described in said mortgage BY
courses and distances, containing 3O21 acres OF
land, more or less
This valuable Farm liz located on the Government
Coudoit Road and the road leading from the Old
Paper Mill to the Seven Locks, In the Chesapeake
ana ono Canal adjoining the lands Of Captain Js.
6. bite and Major Charles Dodge, eight miles
from Georgetown, u. =, and one-fourth Of mile
IL Is improved BY large new Frame Dwelling
House, containing twelve rooms spring-ho
house, and all other buildings necessary to
D htst-ciaSS farm, al In good repair.
all kids
l. is convenient to church, school house and post
once all vi hin half q mile OF the place.
10 s. and can be aivantageOusly divided Into two or
more lots II purchasers so desire.
Itrlns OF sale: One-third OF the purchase money!
10 be paid IN cash on the day OF safe, "a inc alton
st.lhens OF one and twoyears from the day of Sale
the whole 10 bear interest from the day of sale and
the deferred hts to be secured the notes or
9oDds OF the purchaser, bearing Interest from the
deed OF trust or mortgage on the property. q Don
compliance with the te ms OF sale deed or deeas
viii be given; Conveyancing at tho cost OF the
R PEI .s Three hundred dollars to be paid at
-, CHARLES CLAGErT, Mor.gssee.
JUS. X. ROBERTS Dr., Attorney. jY23-f St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16
How One Man with q Gun Managed
Three Men and q Cavalry Oslicer.

The dangers OF coaching in New Mexico are
APPLY Illustrated by the appended exploits OF
N. NJ Meas. The Major Willard referred 10
is Major John Z. Willard. son of the late Col.
W. I. Willard. Of this CRY. The major Is well
Known here. and the description of how he
and two companions were robbed by single
brigand Will no doubt be read with interest by
his many friends. The robbery occurred
lows: One of the bodies; robberies that has
occurred in this section of the country for a
l9Eg tine happened this week. We inter
lowing facts: THE coach was Coming from
Silver City 10 MeSsila, having as passengers
Major Willard, .paymaster; Mr.. Hathaway,
Arizona, with Samuel EekStein as driver
About $50 O'Clock p. m, as the coach was
on an open plain. about mile and a half
this side OF Deadman's arroyo and the
other side of Cooks canon, a man masked
suddenly jumped forward from behind
some bushes. which had concealed him, lev
throw off thar mail-sack or I'll blow You TO
he'll Sans mules had jumped one side, but
he pulled them up and stopped and found
looking down rifle barrel not very comfort
able position. and, not withstanding Baecher
says there is no such place he did not feel as
though he cared TO be started on the road inst
he threw off the mail sack. He then said
Throw Of the express-5ox' Sam rep led Il
have none He said: Throw OF the other
lie tLen changed his gun sufiicien;S to o b bear
upon Major Willard, upon the back sea
he had revolver strapped to the side of
The gun and finger on the trigger Of each
he was curSing at terrible rate most OF
tie tine; he said, I'm id desperate; some
OF you may get me, but I'll get some of you,
sure; shell out what you got, quick; throw
il cut, and the first man that makes a
wrong motion I'll blow him 10 pieces Major
W. said, You say i. l move my HANDS
you shoot; how can L get my money! He
said You can move one hand for that. So the
major got bis money, SIS and threw il out; he
then turned TO Lieut.. West ana said, Throw
out What You got;' he threw out IS. H. now
saw hathaway on the front seat and said
Throw out what you got Hathaway says
I've only six bits He said, That's too thin
Major W: spoke out, That's all he's got |
paid for his dinner at the last station The
robber said. Well, I'm not robbing anybody;
you can keep that; You may want TO buy
something on the Rio Grande now go ahead
III follow after the coach for some distance,
and II any one attempts to get out III riddle
him. he appeared either very much excited
or half drunk, and keeping his gun leveled al
the coach, walked after il some distance then
returned, taking the mail sack and went to
one side of the road. Whether lie had horse
or not Is not known. The coach came on 10
Fort Cummings. 1t now appears that there
We're two men, although only one was seen at
the time, and one had a horse They were
tracked several miles on their way to Mex
81 Troy Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16
Experiences of q Tramp,

HIS FRANK CONVERSATION.
A NetrS reporter met a strange character
yesterday lying upon the grass in Military
park under the shade of great oak tree. Ia
was man nearly or quite go years Of age, and
though ragged In his clothing, dirty in his per
son and uncouth In his conversation, show ID
He said that he was tramp, and had been in
this country nearly ten years when came"
he said, 1.-THE tramp business ire had 81
begun. and found rich pickings. Now it 3
oyerdone, and where We at that ii ne received
feed and good treatment at every farm house.
in every village and in every city, we now q nd
things quite different. In the country the
dogs are set on US, in the villag they often
get the bully of the place to beat us. Sse
laad sda me- IL Hf6ag his hat which had
disclosing an eye in which the blood had set
tied in the white, and above and bel wv
which were black and blue bruises. Done
oy a blacksmith at Brazil. His wife told
tried to take one Of his best shirts shirts a
calico one, off a line. We do batter in cities.
When we want rest from padding the hoof
In Greenland (tramplng in the country We
come, get sent up for a, couple of weeks or so
and are rested. I've been in a good MANY
work houses in England; I've been tramp
We do better here than we do there. It's a
LILLE tough sometimes in winter, specially
MIN MIN the green ones, but can do most any
brother in Bristol, in England, a gonnoff. ire.
tired thlef), who has settled down to \ good
business used to be Il WIRE (pickpocket)
myself, but I'm getting Old and clu nsy. Tie
lay" You don't know what tina. is. we'll, it's
to sham starving I've rubbed indigo on nv
face and hands to look blue cold. With this
look my hungrieSt. It's prime do and
never fails to touch the charitable. You can
IInGiGTlTpOIiS NeiDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16

@Somebody has discovered that when.
ever the grain is cut and hauled in, tie tr..no
makes his appearance ON the stubb.e and de-
cT0t.
Talleyrand remarked one evening at
HOLLAND house that Cardinal MaZarin Ide
celVed, out did not lie" whereas NJ de Met
ternlch, he added, always lied, but never de-
@.lt Is very noticeable that the nan who
hasn't been inside of church since he was a
DOy Is the one Who bowls the lOudest because
an oyerworked preacher goes away for a two
weeks vacation in August.
~" All" said the fly, as 1t crawled around
TIE bottle, II have passed through the hatch
ing age, the creeping age, the flying age, aud
stuck.
A4We publish the following startling an.
nounce Mt on the authority of Mr.. G. @. FIJI.
ton, OF the Baltimore American, now travel
Ing In Europe: {" London is a grand old citv
replete with historical interest, and abound.
ing evidences of greatness and grandeur"
1-Windmls are becoming an article of
American export. A bark at New York is
now leading viii fifty. which 90 to Australia
and other BTfrish colonies, and are to be used
~ pumping water on the great stock farms,
at railway stations, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16
The Trade 0utInOlx.

An extended tour during the week among
Merchants, tradeSmen, manufacturers and
repreSe ntatlve business men fully conyinceS
us that the long looked-for revival of trade
has indeed commenced. The progress at first
may be Slow and gradual, but the upward
movement has begun, and il will sweep on
ward in increased dimensions until all our in
dustries are again in motion, and honest labor
finds, steady employment. Retail dry goods
merchants are the first TO feel the pulses OF re
newed activity. The outlook warrants them,
with new paint and fixtures, to render their
stores attractive. Many of them are moving
into more eommodious quarters, and all are
preparing for an enlarged autumn business.
Interior uealers say the agricultural commu-
mites are in good financial condition. Three
years of abundant harvests have enabled far
mers to pay up their debts, lift their mort
cages, wipe out their taxes, and they now will
supply their families with staple merchan.
disc which SO long, through forced econ
ing goods of every description, as well as
all articles of clothing and under'Ee ar, will be
among the first purchases made, SO that
country stores In an sections Will share In an
furnishing goods will be next in demand, and
it will be liberal one, as the wear and break
age in these departments during the last few
years has to a great extent not been supplied
anew. Articles Of luxury will be more or less
sought after, and as business improves the
circle OF wants enlarges, until all parts of the
cessful motion. The dry goods jobbing trade
breathes new life and seems to have caught
new inspiration. HopefulnesS has taken the
place of doubt; purchases are made with a
feeling OF confidence that the goods bought
will be sold at a profit, and that the retail
dealers are generally in sound condition.
They anticipate an increased and healthy
autumn business. Manufacturers are exhib-
ting wise, conservative spirit. They realize
that over Production has been the fruitful
source OF their past miSfortunes. Reduced
hours of labor and reduction in the number
of looms employed have lessened the produc.
ton of textiles, SO that the markets are now
be kept i'm this condition, and it will inure to
the profit of the manufacturer, commission
GEN Id inhhPr Il Il ~ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16

A trihute to the grandeurs of Colorado seem
cry Is found In the following passaCe from a
ntel 10 TIE New York 7ritjiRC, by w. Fraser
Rae.
Yet what was most notable at that lofty spot
VAS Tie eclipse as a spectacle StanFing ~
high above the plains, the mere sightseer ~
v ell rs the man Of science was impressed by
tie extraordinary AID awetnsplTing prospect
vi the moons vast shadow sweeD ping over tha
region below him. That region Is one of the
most wonderful III this theatre OF natural mar-
YES Nowhere on the ear dis Suciace is q piece
~ ground 10 be Seen bearing earer Impress
NJ natures eccentric handiwOrk than that
wllgh Is styled the Garden of the Gods. IN
d Ci, the entire mountain range, OF which
Pixies Peak constitutes but one OF the LOFTY
heights, cannot easily be matched for Variety
Of scenery and for grandeur OF outline and
effect. Many astronomers paid visit to Mani-
ttu after the eclipse, and explored the sur
rounding places of interest Among them wers
men Who had seen all the notable mountains
ID INDIA CHINA, Japan, France, switzerland
and Italy. Some OF them traced a. likeness
between The Rocky Mountain range aud the
APPS, as seen from Berne, the Aoennines from
more than one Italian city, the range stretch
ing INTO Chinese Tartary, as seen from Pekiu,
and FGSA anna, The great mountain of japan,
but none OF them could deny tina as a whole,
the grand backbone OF the continent differs
from and SufpdsseS any other mountain chain,
aud yields 10 the Hlmaiayas alone IN majesty
and vaStness. The view OF the mountains IS
almost eQualed in impreSsiveneSs by the sight
OF the canyons which interSeCt them. one OF
the many views OF the Kind is obtained during
trip from Golden TO Central City. The rail-
way, which Is narrow gauge one, winds ID
the canyon ike long drawn out and Siauous
serpent. Now and then the rocks rise sheer
up on I'll her hand TO the height OF many hun
died feet. BY the time Black Hawk is reached
the railway Il heheld a long way VI the noun
tain side, and il seems as If II were impossible
iUr the cars TO attain such an altitude. How-
ever, 10y zlEZaSglng backwards and forwards
the eleN alton is reached. and the train stops
IN due course al Central City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16
Died.

CAMPBELL. At Nil neQua Springs at n, m
a.Ih, on 4 thursday morniBg, Aug~s 18th, 1875
LEoNIDAS Z. CAMPBELL Si
No'lte of fuDeral N morning papers.
MULLEN. On Thursda-, August 18Th is7g
az I:lo O'CLOCK Am, BRIDGET a, in the forty
Mullen. INV VI NAu10<
Her funeral viii tale place from her late ras,-
nence, zo6 East Capitol ST eet, On SATURDAY. mora
ing, the Ian instant, ri o'clock. Requiem mass
VIII De said At st Peters church for tine ,se NJ
her soul. Friends OF the family are respsctfu.IY
invited TO attend.
TWEEDALE. In Providence r. L Auyust
~ q; 1870, d Any BURN, infant dsuglIter OF John
and NJ II b. Tweecale.
-, TAYLOR Suddenly, on August IA b, 1878. AZ
12:30 ?. m, Mrs. kATK L. TAYLOR, beloved vito
OF Seoige W lay lor, aged thirty years.
Funeral from the residence OF her husband No
ll4o bl8hth st. a W.. on SATURDAY,, Il a Instant
al ten O'Clock a. III. @
WAGNER. On Thursday, August 18th, 1873
al o clock p. m, MAGGIE EECroRTE ErTg.
BETH, aged year and months, only child OF Her
mann and Pauline b. Wagner.
TIE funeral viii take place from No Third
street, Geo,getown, ID. C., ar 10 O'Clock SATURDAY
morning. Friends sre respectfully invited 20 at
tend.
WRITER'S. On 1hHrsiay August 18Th 1873
81 lo 80 p. NJ, bHN W. WITHeRS aged thirty
Two ears AFTER lingering illness vi ption
leaving a VIE aud two children.
he funeral IL take place from mis- late resi- ienc
IUo street south asst a. 70 pr c5e1 b. the Meth
odist r. oteStant church, Virginia avenue btWeer.
9th and Gil streets southeast, on sunday the 1917
instant, at O'Clock N. The relatives and
friends OF the family are respectfully invited o.
tend the funeral. 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16
CATALIEE's DEFENse

But tits VIII Svow, tltst have scOr.cd
- ID Silii DO seem. 10 IN fe ms sanSe of Nropcr
W no FRANCS ME OF the .orehext. brsEs my sword
VI ay : The bo0dy >CoUrge upon Ry hacS,
Would perhaps ike 20 try IL out In the back var,
Att' The Senate 81 louIfiS.
bMisiied, indeed 1 thxnE Won rpr ID.
,nIehotl 10 move oLt ~ tow. a.!yhDw
heiu some SLACK aiegialce til tlliS ar
nut now my sword my own: AID
Ncnc Ike "a see the TIA VIII
Attempt 10 collect my CITY taK@s f1r .bts 49,
iillie W. you uald- headed Sisil'sS OF the valley
cur CVusui's mercifu-Nery bat n he
Dares 10 touch q hair OF fNitne 1 vii
KNOCK him galley west ana crooked.
For IA the best lit tie man thai walks
The streets OF this burg. and ~ Z You f,-c. So
Banished from Rome " hats hartshe-l but SO
free ~
From daily contact with tie things loathep
Your OF gan grinders ou even strl-t CORNER.
Your citizens packing piaSfeT-nf-Paris images
Around on celar-coorS and selling ihelD
TOour " e. for our wintef-CioJhiug'
Tried and convicted traitor" Who Ssys thtsf
Let him show his head aud II bust
Al IL cost me forty dol ars.
l 60; but not 10 leap the gulf alone
go: bur when come, twill be tho buTst
OF ocean In the earthquake rolling hack AZ
In sv lift and mountainous ruin. tn "A,
GU build my funeral-pile, hut your bcSt blood
Snail Quench the flame, BACK, slaves,
hsNI return ticket ii my vest DO, ket.
-rOti cgy DtTrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16

kEENE's CAPTURK.-A Chicago Times spa.
cial from New York says:-It Is reported on
good authority that Jim Keene. the California
mil ionaire, has bought the country seat at
Glen Cove, Long Island, of s. L. M. Barlow,
the lawyer OF Erie fame, for $4,000. Ksere
and his factotum, Sam Ward, the veteran poll.
tician, were yachting on the sound, when jim
was attracted by magnificent house and
spacious grounds on the brow of hill over.
looking the sea and remarked that he must
become the happy p0ssessOr at all hazards.
lie offered Sam Barlow sl75. 600 for the proD.
erty some weeks ago, but the offer was d.
clined, and Keene had. it is said. to nav the
lawyers own price. The place belonged form n1
erly to Burton, the comedian, who beautifed
Of MT Kennard, who was then .ae aa ae
the . Atlantic NJ and Great Western railway. Sam
Bar 6ario% %ot pougnt II from him. 1t is perfect
treats treat al. around New York. The grounds are
lSIge ana handsomely arranged. The Interior
OF the house Is suitable for Entertainments on
2 grand scale, and it is rumored in Waii street
tnas tne warming to be given by the rich Cali.
ever atk up.sd. ''''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16

The SCUM AT THE Tor. 1t is one of the
strange things in lie that people generally
take such an interest in actors and actresses
Every member of a theatrical audience is well
enough aware that that charming Lady Tea
Gle is, IN private life, what Sydney Smith
would cal IAN extraordinarily ordinary per-
son. or that that imposing king is, in reality
vulgar, red nosed fellow who never had an
idea above beer and beef in his whole exist
ence. And yet every detail of the lives OF
these puppets is caught up 10y the newspapers
and read by the public with eager interest. III
Miss Fanny Davenport scratches her nose, the
whole world hears OF il. She is interviewed
about il at great length, and the progress OF
the precious organ toward complete recovery
is traced 10y daily bulletins. III Charles % Conor
scratches his nose-who cares? And who ever
hears of it? Probably every intelligent person
in the United States knows 10y this time that
John I. Raymond favOrite amusement is To
match quarters. Does anybody know what
George Bancroft'S favorite amusement is or
docs anybody care? Everybody knows that
Lester Wallack is a yachtman, and when Di
MurSka, and Patti, and Nelson have each got
another divorce and new husband. DoeS
anybody know or care what John Jacob As
tors favOrite flower is, or how Oliver Wendell
Holmes takes his recreation, or whether A. T.
Stewart was happy In his home or mott Cor.
Gin. Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16
u H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUsTEES' SALE OF A LARGE FIRST
CLASS DWELLING HOUSE, No 800 ON
STREET, BETWEEN 9TH AND 9TH

GLASS DW ELL1N6 HOUSE, NO 6U8 On
STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF deed Of trust, dated the 18th IL
day Of October. A. ID. 1871, and recorded t:f
washington. :: E., IL 1iSsr sss fo!iS ST. the
subscribers will sell to the highest bidder. at pub
lie auction. In front Of the premises, on THURS
De- Y, the Goth day Of August, A. d. 1878, At
vii: that certain Parcel & land iyins and Sslns
in the City Of Washington and District of Column
bia, the same being the easterly part of lot mum:
bered two O.. In square numbered four hundred
lows: Beginning for the same at the southeast cor
ner of said lot on E street north; thence running
northerly on the line dividing lot No. 3 from lot
s ae o. IN Inch said 10 SQUARE sghy
Ct the rear Of said estate, agreeable to
division between Blagden and Moore, the 31st
pecem2eE 1872, by th ys deed recorded in
eriy said alley twenty six (28) feet ve t. inch
Der ID, AID. 1858; thence running souiheriy, BY
brick stable cutting Of the westerly PORTION there.
Of, eighty seven $50 feet and six (8) inches to said
= street; thence running easterly on said street
twenty-six (28l feet five (6) inches moro or less,
In common with the other estates AUDITING there
on together with all the buildings. Improvements,
rights, privileges, as1n said deed Of October 18th,
The terms Of sale are: One-fourth Of the pur-
chase money In cash, (of which $500 must be paid
at the time Of sale and the residue In three years.
with interest at 8 per cent; per annum, payable
chaser: The deferred payments 70 BE- represented
by note to be secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold, to the satisfaction Of the Trustees
AL conveyaacing 1T the purchasers cost.
49,, , e: e.: E. a1 Hon. }rrustees.
j. T. GOODWILL, Salesman. jy28-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-16

MURDER AND SUICIDE CAUSED By JEALOUSY
a telegram from CoOperStown, n. Y SAYS
considerable connection still exists on ac-
count OF the tragedy at Unadila Otsego coul-
Iy, on Thursday night. 1t now appears that
!or some time Marshall Grannis, OF Unadilia
had been jealous of his wife. Being thrown
out VI employment last month, Grannis began
10 drink heavily, and abused his family SO
tnat MRS. Grannis had 10 leave him and
sought rooms in neighboring house in the
village. Reaching Unadila Late on Thursday
AFTERNOON, he Sent word 10 his wife TO meet
MIN al the dry goods store Of nj ijor c. ID Eel
lows, aud he would give her something The
vile repaired There With her youngest Child
and reaching there at = O'clock remained
about an hour, when her husband came i'm
Without noticing his wife, Grannis picked up
his little boy from of The barrel on which he
was sitting, and kissing him several times,
placed hlm back, and, without a word pu led
Iom his de-pOchet small revolver which
he fired directly in his wifes face the bullet
penetrating through the eye to the brain, She
falling dead TO the floor. Major Fellows, the
only person present, then tried to secure the
murderer, when he turned and endeavored to
Clspatch the Major, who fled out of doors
Hrannls then placed his pistol to his right
temple, and discharging bullet into his head,
Iel dead across his murdered wife, The
county coroner attempted to hold an inquest
DIT has been prevented by Supervise: SOLO
mon u. Cohen, who refused to permit the
will be held