davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13
Mortgage Sale.

Doauit having beon inaale In THE conditions
or u certain indcnture OF Mortgage executed
10 T ITra naI hes nsssez, vi Of Bis kapids Mich,
thirtieth day OF June, A. ID. 1877, and recorded
In the office OF Register OF Deeds for the Coun.
second day OF July, a. ID. 1871, In Iibcr 4 of
Mortgages, on page ~, and which mortgnge
WAS assigned, On the 9Th day OF May, Is5s, by
tho assignment thereof recorded In, the officc
OF Register Of Deeds for Lake county in said
stats OF Michigan, ON the I2th day ofSeptem-
and which said mortgage was assignesi On the
9th day OF september, ls7S, ty tn. said Wallace
w; Carpcntcrto Ferdinand Fairman and sam.
and the assignment thereof recor,icd i'm the of.
nce OF Register OF Deeds Of Lake county.
Michigan, ON the 18th day OF Septemb.-r, isis,
the power OF salc con tained therein become
operative, on which mortgage there Is claimed
TO be due az the date OF this notice for princI-
terest, taxes and insurance covenuntcd TO bc
paid, In all, the SUM Of seven Hundred and
Sixty-Four Dollars and Ono Cent, together
Dollars, provided for In said mortgage. IN case
any proceedings should be taken 10 forecIose
the same, and no proceedings having been In
Of: Notice Is therefore hereby given that
On Friday, the Sixth day Of June,
A. D. 1879, at half past eight clock in the fore
noon, at the front door OF tho Circuit Court
Room, In the village of baldwin, I'm said
county, the said Circuit court Room being the
place OF holding the Circuit Court In said
county, said mortgage will be foreclosed by
virtue OF the power OF sale therein contained
by sale at public auction to the highest bid.
der OF the mortgagcd premises describnd i'm
SAID nortgage, or SO much fllcrs OF M may b.
sufficient to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage, viz; All that certain piece or par.
eel of land sifuate I'm the county of Lake and
state of Michigan, described as follow to- wit
The west half OF the northeast quarter OF tn,
ship Seventeen (1) North. OF Range Eleven
dD West, together with The Shingle Mill and
mill machinery situate thereon
Dattd March nth, A. ID. 1879.
FERDINAND FATRMAN and
SAMUEL T. POTTER,
JOHN B. UPToN, Mortgages.
Atty for Mortgages.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13

OF all the new songs now flooding the
country none are SO popular as those
composed by Will l.. Thompson. He
has just issued II beautiful new Song
and Chorus, entitled "Hy Grandpa's
Adpice." 1t is thought to he even
prettier than this authors famous song
Gathering Shells" If you want the
latest and prettiest song of the day or
der "My Grandpa's Advice" by Will
l.. Thompson. Any music dealer will
mail 1t to you for 30 cents.
Published by w. l.. THOMPSON &
CO. East Liverpool, q.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13
DIR. sAcE's ckTARRH REMEDY

produces radical cures of the worst ssses q CatsrrE
may he snuiscd or better applied Iy tho use OF DR.
ITLRCE's Douchp. This Il the only form OF instrn-
nicnt yet invented with which nuiI medicine can 70
carried HIGH Up and PERFECTLY ArPLIEp 70 AL
parts Of the affected nasal passagcs, ard the champ
sores and ulcers frequently exist md from which
the catarrhal discharge gcner;,iiy prccecds II. use
accompanying each Instrument Dr: .sAeE's Cs-
farrh REMEDY cures recent attacks Of "Cold In tie
Head " by few application II u mild and picas-
ant 10 use, containing no strong or cnmtic ,rg. or
eista I,.N. PIERCE, VI. u. rr' Ncri - Dis
ociisary an'i fayalil,' Hotel !;a-lA, ...f.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13

Evafa-Joha Bsli;ngcr-Settledin In Fall
ofls7l, on the northwest quarter section
20, Cherry Valley township. The soil
is gravel, sand and clay. Has 40 acres
improved. The house Is part frame
and part log; barn, log. Has about 80
apple trees, and variety of small fruits.
For shade and ornament, has left orig
inal oaks standing, and fine grove Of
oak, wild cherry, DC. Has 2 oxen. 8
young cattle, 3 cows, and poultry. In
1878, had ~ acres wheat, 5 acres corn,
y acres oats, J acre buckwheat, acre
potatoes (lO0 bushels), acre rntabugas
lover 200 bushels), and "a acres timo-
thy Sowed 2 acres wheat, last Fall.
Has well 30 feet deep, and water for
stock, from spring. Is making prcpa-
rations to build a barn 36x50 feet, with
basement. Intends to build mile of
hoard fence, this season. Has from co.
600 to TO-, 900 feet Of pine.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13
Written for the Star.
Who St1le the Can.

Who stole the preachers cap?
Some thievish stingy lurchi
IL was laying ON the rack,
AS you enter In the church. =,
I'm sure he did the mischief
With a wiffull heart aud mind,
Or he surely would return IL,
And use the preacher kind.
To him 1t Is burden,
One OF the greatest kind,
For I'm sure he cannot wear IL
With free contented mind.
So now, young man, be civil,
And try 70 change your ways;
Return the stolen property
And be happy all your days.
A. s.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13
Worth Twice The Sum.

We are in receipt of the Chicago Led
ger, the leading Family Paper of the
West, which, is now entering upon its
seventh volume. The Ledger is a large
forty-eightcolumn weekly paper, print
ed upon bold, plain type, which can
be read with ease, by either the old or
young, and Is filled with choice stories
and matter ofparticular interest to eve
ry household. This excellent journal Is
supplied to subscribers, postage paid,
for the extremely low price of one dot
Tar and tffy cents per year. In order
to more rapidly increase its present
large list ofreaders, the publishers have
just made new contract'for the man
ufacture of several thousand fine Nick
el-Plated English Steel l-Barrei-und-Cyl.
inder Scvcn-s5hot Revolvers--22 caliber
which they propose to distribute
among their subscribers at cost, and,
therefore, offer one Of these elegant
weapons Of defense and the Ledger one
year for Three Dollars. The revolver
will be sent by mail, postago paid, on
receipt of the price. They have already
distributed 5000 rcvolvers, aud are
mailing hundreds daily. Now ls your
time To get Il first-class rcvolvernnd the
best paper In the country for less than
halfthe actual worth ofelther. Three
sample copies of the Ledger will be- sent
to any address for ten cents Address,
The LEDuEis Chicago, Ill.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13
@arrieo.

At the residence of the brides father,
Nirvana, Mich, March 9th, 1879, by
Rev. Chas. Mann, Mr.. SILAs REy-
NoLDs aud Miss ABBIE +. BALL.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13
v. Z. LAcy's MILL.

This mill is situated about 4 ofa mile
south Of Nirvana, and WIS erected by
Mr.. L. In the Summer of 1875. The
building is S0xl2O feet, and motive
power is furnished by an engine of
about rs horse power. A new engine
was put I'm last year. Abundance Of
water for steam is easily obtained from
a stream "a branch Of the Pere Mar
ouette). There II saw mill with ca
pacity for cutting about 25 thousand;
and a shImgle mill capable of cutting
80 thousand per day. Mr.. Lacy has
some 72O acres of pine land adjacent to
the mill, which he Is manufacturing
into lumber and shingles. He gives
employment to 10 men. an
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13

A young man named Carter was ar
rested yesterday for assaulting Mr..
Turnbull, on the street, taken before
Justice Dewey, and fined five dollars,
and costs.-Big Rapids Herald.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13
Weather ReDllrt.

The following weather report was
prepared and furnished by Lee 3. Cobb,
of Yates township:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13

lNoTE-Should any OF our readers fiud airer-
ror in any of the above sketches, they would
confer favor by sending us the proper cor.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13
THE BUCKEYE MILL,

as we have before stated was built by
Hicks q Benjamin, at Nirvana, In 1874.
The building Is 3oxso feet. There Is a
lumber mill Of capacity Of 8 to IL
thousand; and shingle mill, capable
Of cutting 20 to % thousand. This mill
is now run by Messrs. Williams q Co.,
who took possession In the Spring Of
1878. They gre cutting shingles at
preseBt. .-l4rae,sa.-..-..
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13
Variety Works.

Biacksmithing. Guns, Pistols, Spears,
Soldering, Brazing. Tools nnndc and
tempered. Wood Turning, Scroll Saw
ing, Wall Brackets, Picture Frames,
Patterns for Castings; Violins made or
repaired; Machines repaired. All
Work Warranted.
L. A. Carpenter.
Baldwin, Lake County, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13

Weekly average, sl.43' above zero.
Denotes variable.
denotes below zero.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13

Evart is to have new school house
costing 5000.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13
BALDWIN, MICH. THURSDAY, MARCH ls, 1879.

O ,l,s for shade. Had acres wheat,
acre corn, acre buckwheat, AMI 2
acres timothy, in 1878. Sowed 2 acres
wheat, last Fall.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13

Mumon 7s,vy- Bought the north
half of the southwest quarter dissection
80, Cherry Valley township, and set
tied in 1876. There are acres under
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13

ORDER BOOKS, for High
way Commissioners, and Super
visers--on Poor Fund-printed
expressly for use in Lake conn
ty; can be had at the STAR of
fee.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13
ROSS

If you want the People to
know you are doing BUSl-
NESS. and prepared to give
them GOOD BARGAINS,
hen ADVERTISE!
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1879-03-13

Chase, March sth, ls70.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06
BOLIVAR, Tenn, THURSDAY, MARCH G. 1879

the house went into III. committee Of the
whole on tEe legislative, Judicial aud eXecU-
tive appropriation b5l. 81, PaLe submitted
az amendms msBt pr0Vi ing that the system OF
pub ic land surveys be continued under It's
present management, an, striking out the
CIeu-e e which aholishes the offices Of surveyors
general. Agreed to. OtEer Amendments
were proposed, when the house adjourned.
In tie house, On tie 70 h, tle 's@i-la~
tive appropriation bill s considered il
committee 0 rhe whole. A point of o Ter
W made against the amendment offered by
M. Herbert, re yealirg the jurors t.s- oath,
and regU at NJ JHe mode OF drawing the pay
of jurors, which Was OVerru ed. The
question then came on Mr.. SoUthhrd's
amrnaIdeD5 repeating the see ton which
authorizes the arpoiHtme OF supervisors
of election. Without taxing any actiOD On
tne amendment, the ComIziJjee rose and the
house adjourned,
In the house, on tnE goth, the Florida
election case of Finley VS. Bjsbee came up.
The resolutions of a III j0rIty of the COM
mi tee on elections declare that Jesse J.
Finley, contestant, is, and HoratiO B bee,
sitting member, Is not, entitled TO a seat as
representative from the first district of Flor
ida. The min rty report, in favor of Bjss
bee, was withdrawn, and the majority reso-
lUtiOns agreed to. MIR. Finley was sworn in.
Adjourned.
In the house on the 2lst, there was 8
spirited debate on he southern wsr claims,
resulting IN the rejection of those for the
relief of John T. Armstrong, of Alexandria,
Virginia; A. a. a. Richards, of Virginia
JOhn Sumstein, of Tennessee; Hiram Johns
son and Others of Tennessee. The only bill
agreed to was one for the relief of Gibbs &
Co., of Charleston, South Carolina. Ads
iourned
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06
Somebody's Darling.



The battle OF Shiloh was fought on
the sixth and seventh days Of April,
1862. On the ninth of that month,
with q party of federal officers, | WAS
visiting the field, and short distance
in advance of where the main action
had been fought, in an open space,
which hsd escaped the flames that had
swept over a portion Of the ground, We
disc vered a dead fair-hsired southern
soldier, apparently not more than eigh-
teen years Of age, his clothing consisting
Of a loose jst ket, blouse and pants Of
plain home e-spun material, either gray or
brown, and a slouched hat. He lay
upon his back, his right hand extended
out toward his smokes stained musket,
which, with his pOwdeT-blackeHed lips
and the nearly emptied cartridge box,
we're mute evidence that he had faith
fully done his duty as a soldier. The
trunk Of g dry tree, about eight inches
in diameter, which had been severed by
a czuuon-shOt. lay directly acTOs- his legs,
inmeliateIy below tine knees, holding
hun firmly to the ground. This had
evidently occurred after death, as there
was no indication OI a struggle or OF
-ufaring.
One or the party ob-erving something
prOLru ting from the dead soldiers blO--e
above the be T. stopped and drew forth
a knit blue yarn uIJLen, on the wrist OF
Inch WAS en- embroidered in yellow yarn
the name, " w Hail" Ihe miJten was
isId ba, upon his breast and we parsed
on a / resched the fringe OF undrT~
growth that hemmed In tie small open
pace il the timber, | turned To lake q
ia { look At the silent sleeper, and the
Gene was an impressive one That calm
yrUug ace TUNED up 70 the bright sun
gHt, the long auburn cuTls lying IN con-
u-.On around hls head, with the back
| ground OF shuubbsTy. now green with
coming of sprIng Presented a sad, quiet
/ picUuTe--ucn a peaceful CO.. trait Win
/ the dread surroundings Of the burned,
/ blsckened bodies Of men and hOrses, shaL-
! tered trees, broken artillery Carriages and
! eouipmeuts-an Ozsi- ~ IL were, am d
! LIe wreck Of battle that, after lapse of
/ sixteen wears, II mas remained VivIdlY
/ before me. P-rhAps thruu your paper
/ this mty reach the notice o some OF The
/ irieIrds of The persOn named.
Although / can n, t rr c,liv ct that there
was any thing on the body To Indicate
tie regiment To which g w II all " be-
longed, the impre- sion left upon my
mind is inst he was from Mississippi.
| He was doubtless sIme bOdy's darling,
who, 20 tipped by loving hands, and ioi
/ iuaed by a mother blessing, went t1Fih
70 the wars, 10 be thence Orlh numbered
among the " unrsturning brave.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
The Dread al Fate of James Dick, a New
York LsLbBTSr,
New York Times

, 3 h.
York LsEb0Tsr,
New York Times.
After dinner yesterday James Dick
passed down the railroad and started to
walk up the track to his place of work
He had gone but a few steps, and was
within half block OF his destination,
when he heard train approaching. He
stepped off 10 the leit-hand track until
the train had passed. He then went
back to the rIght>hand track and pro-
ceeded toward One Hundred and Thirty
fifth street. 1t happened that Just
before the train had reached One Hun
dred and Thirty-fith street the signal
or bell-IOpe from the cabCOse at the rear
end of the train to the engine had parted
toward the front. Silas w. Wilson was
the man who at the time was IN charge
OF the c. bose He had drawn the long
rope back IN a coil which lay on the rOot,
and had gone inside to wind il on a reel.
The coil being iJlted. tell off the root
and as the tram passed on, Unrolied
along the track tor 2 distance OF about
two hundred feet.
Wilson was ignorant of this, and was
working inside the cs b Ose at the reel
l. slipped quickly, however, through
Dicks gTasp, the reel being q cog. aud
i
aDg To secure the rope He was then
within forty feet OF the end OF the EoUe,
but that part Of IL which was behind
him whipped itseI- ike a snake around
ana around his right arm, neck and
body. until he vas enJUjnei in it,
numerous coils. This was but the work
Of an instant. He was then thrown
upon his taCe auC dragged with turiOu-
speed along the track. The road-bed is
very rough ct this point, being composed
Og roughly broken stones, clinkers, broken
glass, AMI hard Tubbl-b OF ali kinds. The
unfortunate man screamed tor help g.
loudly as he could, buG only for an
instant. His head was thrown violently
against a stone, q hole driven into its
night side deep into the brain, and ne
was draaged along the rough track unti
hi7 clothing was literally torn TO shreds
and the hesn almost scrapsd from tnG
b mes.
Brakeman Wilson heard Dicks cry f0l
hello, and opened the C6bOOse door and
| looked cut to see what was the matter
! He reqlgzzd the situation at g glance aud
cut the rope at once But the speed or
| the ain was 50 great that before the
! rope WAS cut Dick had been dragged Is,
! tance OF two whole blocks, OF beyond
! One Hundred snd Thirty-Seventh street
! A. soon as Wilson had severed the rOue
| ne dropped from the train and ran bacE
| to Dick. He found the poor fellow
| almost torn to pie c g, and bleeding a
every point Dick was removed to the
! Tnirtieth precinct station house, snc
there attended by Surgeon MD 1rmOtt
VINO ordered his removal to the Ninety
ninth street hospital There an exami
nation OF his injuries was made, and i
was declared q hopeless task to attemp
to do any thing for him, as he wOUlC
certainly die in a short time. Whel
Mrs Dick heard OF her husbands ter
fible fate she swooncd and was will
difficulty restored.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06
Found Clinging to a Gable.

The amount of submarine life that
come up on cable which is taken up
for repairs after being immersed for a
wear or two IL surprising. Three year
ago the writer was with a repairing ex-
pT ditiOn on the Para to Cayenne station
the Western and Brazilian ccmpany's
csb e. We were chiefly at WORK of the
island OF MarsjO, in the estuary OI the
Amazon. The caDlf had only been sub
merged about a month; yet 1t came on
board the ship at places literally covered
with baruacles; al Others OveTgr0Wu with
submarine vegetation, crabs ard curious
shells, often OF singular dehcsCy and
beauty. The seawet d. were in great vi
rieIy ciinging t. the cable. spmetIme- in
thick groves OF red and yellow al &c ;
slender, transparent, isa-heTy gras-e- !;
red. SHINY tucyids and TUFTS Of ameLhysJ
mos. We found branching CgraIlne
upward of "A loot in height growing 10
The cable, the soft szel tn being covered
With q a shy skin, generally OF deeg
Orarye cr.Jr. Sometimes ~pOug- w=s
lUuud aJLac ed 10 the roots o Jue-e co
rails, and delicate caiCargOuz 81 uCtuTe.
Oh varied tiut5 Crusyed the stems OF ali
these Giants, and served 10 ornament a.
well as to strength. i them. Part-itC
| lie seems To be as rife uG.5T these 81 |
LepId waters a. on the ntIsnb 5uug LrOp
IcaI shores. Many sIaC f sues. zJUpuIJea
and ccuztaceans we're likewise n-h5d u =,
/ on the cable Ihe crabs often Jhems5i VI =
/ completely OvergTOwu with the Indigo
| nous vegetation OF The bottom, and -
were scarcely dIsiDgu guisIable IOm II.
| O.heTs, although not 30 covered, were
/ found not 20 have the same tin s as the
vegetation they InhaDits d, aud even IL
| structure somewhat resem Olrd the latter.
| O.ners, sgaIn, were per ecJIy or partial
/ ~ TRANSPARENT, ami one most beautI III
/ nyaline crab, new u scIrHce, united lI
It's person several OF the prevailing color
at the DJJUOm. It's slender um1s5 IKE in
Ied tIamrHEs OF glAss, weIe sIAIHed neIt
aud there OF a deep topaz brown. IL
scout, pointed ike d needle, Was a dec
Scarlet; Us trIaDguar b ,dy was OI a der
! yellow; It's eyes were Z -een and us uny
limbs Oi an ameJby-t ue.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06
ST so PER ANNUM.

Mamma. Pa.s.I S-e- an sng-l!'
All eyes were turned in the direction
she pointed, ana in the doorway stood =
bsauitul woman. leaning upon the ann
Oi the physician!
Yes, an angel hal come 70 them
Tom Orton hga riskei his life to save
tbst Of the daU hler OF D. ! mi #g-
and his grandchildren, and the uerest
chauce had given them the knowledge
who 1t was.
But never was al equestrian fCGt bet
tes rewarded, and never more claTIta-
bis angel appeared upon earth even upon
the dSy when alike from hilltop snd
valley Is pruclaime!: Peace upon eartu
and good wall to men"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06
sa1ILs. vyu1NEyER YOU Can.

When things don't o 10 suit you.
ana the vol SEEM upside down,
Don a-Ee your Jims IL iFsJiLg,
But uTiye aUay hat frUWn;
since eli OF pc 5feXnr,
AIS ID Ucu thr WlsSs Ian
To bear q ! trf1 ir.yrlv.
and sLllle y he e sr you can.
Thy sHouli Y. u cad tO-r1Orrow,
and Fhus 4 p i to-day?
FnT VII YOU barIozr trouble
You 5iw- y nave TO pay;
L is a Oua old m M
81 e. shCuII be Of. preached:
Don't G oss he blidse fors you
Uuil the bridge Is reached.
You might be spared much s- hing,
i. rru on keep IL luiud
TIE though tha 600 and svl
Are aiv ay- nEre CON binEd -
There must o samt thng wanting;
A nd tnou you 70 In " -lth,
You may miss .om your casket
The pr, c.Ous jsWel-hsalth.
And thou h you're strong and sturdy,
You may have sn empty purse
Ana earth bas any trials
Which l CONSIDER worse
BuJ W 1etheT Joy or sorrow
Fill up yOu mortal span,
It will maxi your . athw8y brighter
To smile Whens'er You can.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06
Etiquette and Earthquakes.

The following extract from a travellers
letter to his daughter, dated at San Mi
guel, in San Salvador, Central America,
January 2, 1879, gives lively view OF
the social effects produced by 8 slight
shock of an earthquake:
At San Miguel l experienced a me-
dunn sized shock of an earthquake. The
@ quake" occurred at 1890 o'clock, lust
as I lay hoping to fall-oT into a doze, a..
l had to start on my journey at O'Clock
in the morning. I started earlier. !
got out of bed almost instantly after
got into it with lighting rapidity, and
made tor the "patio" or courtyard t.
Join the other occupants of the house
The group there assembled, upon which
the bright moon shed a soft light, made
= queer picture AMI demonstrated be.
yond s. Cavii that society in general Is
given to overdresslug, for ali OF US there
assem- bied held a Ter &C .Iy polite " con
versa Zi0ne without any other vest
ments than those in which retreat wa.
made from the trembling bed. Grad
ually, however, as the tear subsided
ever body seemed to discover that eti
que -te demanded g a. fuller" dress, anC
one by one the company SUNK away TO
an S4Citlnnal gaFms 1T. and came baCl
| seemingly apoIoglzing for the scanty drss
| in ThIcl the first sDueaTsnca AT the part
had been made. For M part, addeC
| Psir OF trousers 70 my Ou f.. bauie
! my bsd outside, aud 20. a couple e
+ hours rest. Now l think yyu want III
/ 10 con-e-s was scared to death BY th
/ earthquake. I novel out O. the room
at great rate OF speed, IL ia true. but
d'd 70 only ou ref -cciHg naturally UpoJ
the improperly ot NY head coming j
contact with the tiles ana beams that 3
any moment might descend. Be-idr'
there Is something so truly inspiring an
elecJFfylnL IN al earthquake that on
can not help induigins in violent pede'
uriau exercise a-y more than 3 devote
OF Ternzich re can help twlrl5ng Toun
10 q tune or rsuss. In this place
have felg one slight s-ock.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-03-06
CONGRE<SiON


In the senate, on the 10Th, Mr.. Me-
Pherson presented the petition Of the New
Jersey Hi toricaI Society, IN favor of the
eTectl' Of monument 10 Christopher Coz
lumbus by the republics of the western hem
isphrre, and that the United States 1ake the
initiative. Referred. The anti Chinese
immigration bill came up Tor consid- d-ration,
aud after debate was pa=sed-s9 TO p. Ad-
journed.
In the senate, or the 17th, Senator IY'n-
dom presented a petition of the ne 10 CO.
operative association Of Shreveport, Lpuisi-
ana, favoriug the passage Of the resolution
in regard TO the immigration of colOEed peo~
ple. The resolution Is now before the sen
ate.....A bill to provide for the construction
Of bridge across the Missouri river as Der