davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15
COLLEGE NOTES.
300 students In attendance.

Prof. Alexander made contract
with the boys that neither should get
mad during the session.
Miss Morton has control of 30 little
fellows and little misses. No one hut
that most splendid of Primary teachers
could manage them.
Children under six have no right to
go 10 school. Nurse them at home.
Our young friends, Dulin and Bailey,
from Morton's Gap, are boarding at
Mr.. a. L. Morton's.
Young Tom Stevens and Williams
are attending the College. Will not
oaT friend Henri, of Beaver Dam, send
"a few more?
Glad To see the face of our young
friend Mr.. Jones back i'm Hartford.
The Trustees will erect Il handsome
iron fence in front of the College.
Prof Bennett can play II strong game
of Mathematics. Send your boys aud
see,
Ii il almost impossible to keep our
compositors at work while the girls are
passing to and from school.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15

DIR. Joe r. Miller has moved into
his new building, next door to V. p.
Addington's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15

! Reported 10y &. II. Gregory " Co
live stock commission merchants, Bour-
bon stock yard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15

MIR. Lem Clayton, agent, ut Owens
boro, has furnished us one of the Stylo-
graphic Pens. This pen is made of
gold, silver, Iridium and vulcanized rub
Der, and cannot corrode or decay. 1t is
SO constructed that il can be filled with
ink i'm moment, which is secured in
its center in such manner that it can-
not leak. 1t will last for days without
refilling, and never makes blot nor
blackens the fingers. Any kind of ink
can he used, and any style of writing OF
marking can be done with it. With a
single filling, it will write from 5000 to
$1,000 words. 1t can be carried and
used as conveniently as a lead pencil
being no more bulky than the ordinary
penhOlder, and is decidedly handsome
and elegant i'm make. 1t is the mos
: perfect pen, for all Uses, now made.
, REVISED PRICE LIST.
, The numbers indicate the style o
the Stylographic Pen, as follows:
| No. I, gold mounted, 6 in. long, solid iri-
divm, (diamond) point
No. 2, gold mounted, AZ i'm. long, solid
. iridium, (diamond) point...-.....-......... 4 .
E No. 3, chased, i'm. long, solid iridium,
I tdiamond) point j
No. 4, chased, AZ in. long, solid iridium
(diamond) point
: The Stylographic Pen will be sent b.
: prepaid registered parcel to any addres
on receipt Of price, and is for sale b.
Lem Clayton, Owensboro, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15
Death of Mrs. Geo. 4. Plat.

A. Il. BAIRD, &. =. &.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15

Miss Lydia Barron, of owensl'oro'
Is i'm town, the guest of MIR. and Mrs
4 l.. Morton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02
LErTLs 800 rHE Propf.E.

BoILvAR, TESN, Nov. %, SO.
i branch lodgeof the Indepen lent
Order Of Immaculates was organizcd
in this place on the 18th inst, 10y Mr.
a. j. Dodd, Of Nashville, who Is an
agent in tbs interest Of characterization
the following officers were APPOINTED
and duly Installed Rev. q. W.
Furgeson. ". NJ; T. McNeal, V.
al; A. Mcclellan, p " NJ; r.
Curry "a. p; Rev. j. A. Jones, G..
G.; Rev. J. White, 9. s.; W. T. bic
Neal, r. s.; j. W. Jones, L C.
Frank Miller, O. C.; Horace Mil .er,
Chaplain; john BfcNeal, W. T.
The order is too weIl-known TO re
quire any f4ttering account, Not
withstanding the few years Of It's ex
istencc, and the many obstacles it has
had to'oyercome, it has grown faster
than any order established OF recog-
nized by the colored man Of this or
any other country. 1t has a general
headquarters, at present established in
Nashville, Tenn, and the highest
tribunal is known as the Supreme
Grand Lodge, and the general super
visor is recognized by the title Of Su-
preme Grand Master. At present each
member in good standing is entitled
TO 5000 at his death, to be paid 10
whomever he dirccts-his widow, or
plan, or any way he directs. It Is
hoped and believed that by the 1st
Of July next the insurance benefit
viii exceed 81 eco, and if the work
progresses. as it has within the last ten
months, The Immaculates have no
doubt but that the benefits viii be
81 800. The members Of this Lodge
IS highly Pleased with the name of the
Lodge-Harbora Lodge No. Ill.
They all feel that the Lodge is quite
a place OF safety; feel that they Ger
tainly have shelter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02
The Home Lecture Course.

The following gentlemen of well
known ability have consented to de,
liver lectures in the course during the
winter. Subjects to be announced
hereafter: Rev. w. C. Gray, Rev.
John S. Park, Rev. G. w. Wilson,
Hon. A. I. McEeal, Gen. J. j.
Dupuy, G. w. Armistead, Esq.
DR.. Lee will give.a second lecture
unless his place be occupied by lee
turer from abroad.
Rev T. H. Brooks, of Ohio, has
given his consent to deliver an able
and popularlecturo during the winter
We hope to enlist another prominent
name or two from abroad before
spring, but, without going beyond our
home talent, enough is promised to
ensure a succession of highly enjoyable
and instructive entertainments. Each
one. will be accompanied by 8 choice
programme of music, vocal and in
ssrumental, that cannot but add great
ly to the attractiveness Of these occa-
sioua. They are for the benefit of the
library and apparatus fund Of our
Bolivar Seminary, st. James Hall.
The course has already been success
fully inauguratcd. All should take
an interest in the object, for it IS Ger
the benefit of home institution.
Tickets for the entire course of eight
lectures at the almost nominal sum Of
$3.50. The noxt lecture Decambor
18th.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02

Every good jadge OF goods knows
that the best and cheapest can always
be found at a z. Hail & Sons.
It is conceded that Cotton Seed Meal
is better than any other for cows.
Get it fIom ". T. Armistead.
Canned California Pears, at ".
I. Arnlistead's
Fat Canned Salt Mackerel, al
Armistcad's.
Just rqcIeve5-a large lot of fresh
Canned goods, to be sold at a very
small advance on cost, at W.T.. Ar
mistead's.
Scrap Iron and Bones wanted by
w T. Armistead.
Chickens. turkeys, eggs, butter,
hides and all kinds ofcountry produce
bought by w T Armistead.
Best cotton seed meal for COW fnod
at ". Z. Armistead's.
Take your Hides and tallow TO
w. T. Armistead. He will pay you
more than anybody.
Mess. Moore & Harvey, having
q thorough acquaintance with the re
fined tastes Of the gentlemen in and
around Bolivar, have had manufac-
tured to order ten thousand cigars,
which they haye given the title Of
Bolivar Belle" in compliment to the
unexceiied ladies of the town. Those
do not ignore the compliment, when
they inhale the delightful odor that
emanstes from the smoke. Mhese
cigars at a nici<le are tie best and
cheapest in America, or Hardeman
county either,
Tho "Boliyar Belle is made of
the very best tobacco, with pure
Havana filing, and Mess. Moore and
Harvey have bad ter thousand manu-
featured 10 order, especially for this
market. It is undoubtedly the best
and cheapest cigar for the money that
is made. II is only nickle.
Garry your green and dry hide
70 ". r Armistead. He pays high
est cash prices for them.
The people in tie country should
not sell their hides to travellers; "
7 Arnistead il Bolivar pays more
than anyone else for them -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02
TAKES 1873.

DELINQUENTS TAKE NOTICE!
On the first Monday in January
next 0S8D, at the Courthouse door
in Bolivar; Hardeman county, Tenn,
l will offer for public sale the real
real estate belonging to delinquent
taxpayers in said county, for the year
1879, which real estate can be seen
upon my books in my Office.
j. c. SAVAGE,
County Trustee.
Dec. End, 1880
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02
4 Happy Clergyman.

Rev. E. F. L. Gauss, of Galena, His.
says:
i have been q great sufferer from
Kidney disease, and after being told by
my doctors that l could not get well,
| commenced TO use Days Kidney
Pad, which has completely cured me.
l am strong and again look the picture
of health. May all the suffering be
helue3 I have bcen, IS my earnest
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02
RARRTRn
- A8AkEDs
gARRETF-SMTTfI

GARRETf-SMITH. At the
residence of Mrs Ann Black in Boil
var, Dec. 1st. 1880 0Ir. James A..
Garrett, of Pocahontas, and Miss
Mamie Smith, Of Bolivar, Rev. Geo.
N. Savage, officiating. Attendants
John Norment and Miss Belle Black
James Oakley and Miss Mary Hunter.
BY 9 O'clock in the morning a Iare e
number of the friends Of the contract
ing particshad assembled to see united
in marriage this loving pair The
groom is atlembcr Of the firm Of Geo.
w, Garrett & Bro. and the bride is well
known as one Of the most estimablc
ladies III Bolivar. They left on the
train north tor atoqr We wish them
the fullest measure Of happiness.
CRAwroRD-ARSoLD. At Durant
Miss, Nov 18th 1880, Mr.. I. c. Craw
ford, of ICONS, to Miss Lula Arnold,
of Duant; attendRhts, y. 4.
Bradford and Miss Matte Arnold, 4.
f. Young and Miss Lizzie Murphy,
after they were married they left for
New Orleans on a bridal toar. Rev'd
Mr Mitchell, officiating. ~
CREWS-MULLNS. Married
Nov. 24th1880 by PeYd ". Eornent
SIR. Thos. w. Crews and Miss Elvi-
ia q, daughter Of 1lr, Ed Mullins.
NiLLIAMS-WILKES. Mar
ried at Mrs. P c. Wilkes, Mr., Chas.
I. Williams, Of Haywood, and Miss
Leila 81. Wilkes of IIardeman, Rev.
W. NJ. Eorment. officiating.
WV. o..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02

| CL0vEn PoRT, Tenn, Nov, Both, '80
-On last Friday Prof Futrall
held the closing exercises Of the win
ter term Of his school. Many per
sons were present and expressed them
selves very much pleased with the ex-
cercises. a number ofcx-students We're
glad once more to renew old acc9uain-
tanccs. Nothing strange has recently
occurred to disturb this section. The
farmers have not finished gathering
their crops on account of the recent
bad weather, which has continIed for
the past month.
Several weddings in the vicinity
have been on the programme this fall,
and prospects for more. Go it while
youngl Verylittle sickness raging in
this ncighborhood, TO my knowledge.
Our school commences again the first
Wednesday in JAN, 1881. We hope
to see many young men come to par
ticipate in our school. How itthriIls
my heart with Joy to see so many
young mem endeavoring to gain al
education This is obtained by indus
try and perseverance. So wake up
young man, aud roll Up your sleeves
and go to work in earnest, and make
a useful man of yourself
ALPHA
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02
Special Locals.

Good goods ct the lowest possible
prices at i. r. Hall s Sons.
Lots of Furniture Of all kinds at
POLK & YoPP's
Ify"u want to get bargains go to A.
r. Hall & Sons cash store.
Furniture Furniture Furniture
At Polk & YorP's
Every good judge of goods knows
that they can buy the cheapest and
best at a. r, Half & Sons.
A bargain in cigars at Moore &
Harvey's, by the box!
A large stock of ready made cloth
ing at the very lowest prices to be
found Mt A R. Hall & Sons.
Go to Moore & Horvey's and
examine their new stock Of cigars.
Good ready made clothing at the
lowest living prices at A. r. Hall &
Sons.
Good heavy sheeting at SIC at
Fels s. Schwab's.
We have the celebrated Bay State
Standard Screw Boots and Shoes, the
beet wear Of any boots and shoes we
ever sold. a. R.. HALL & Son.
Come and sec Fels and Scnwab.
Bleached cotton at &c.
A good assortment of mems and
women's fine custom made boots and
shoes fer the lowest prices at a. R,
Hall & Sons.
Cotton Seed. Hides, Furs, Bees.
wax, TalIow, and Scrap Iron, bought
al w. 7. Armistead's.
Cotton seed meal, the best COW
food at W. T. Armistead's
Canada malt at
Moore & Harvey's
We have the celebrated Bay State
ho.t 80. - o,,n 49, "a H.. 80
III y H., & Co.
-.
- q .'''0 DoilN"I D0li9
breath, but Gains the mind also, and
has sootbinq effect On the whole,
system. Mess. Moore & Harvey have
it.
Any disease Of the Kidneys, Bla,'-
der, Urinary Organs, Nervous System
Of case Of lsmo back, that eanuo1 be
1"'0' ~ i''5 : >'ohsy 40 0.',' ''''
= 80 - '''0' =
-
100, r...'t 60. 80 bo ,..'
b..r..o:,, r,r ,ho los, .,lra,
| vante+l 81 W. T. Arn.i,tead.
I,o4.o- -,., -,ooi, ,,o -. 80 4,o,,
- " r kra;.tao,,,,
% y : ., ',''S''',,, .
Ar.ii's's''u ii',s --'0 'S'eN' - '''' '0"'
COW foo0 u : W
- 49, 80, 80; =, - - i'''NI - -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02

Bethel Springs, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02
Altentloa---W Wagons Cheap.

will have here, next week, a full
car load OF the we'll known Joseph
Murphy Wagons Of st. Louis. All
sizes, either with or without Brake and
seats, which l will sell at Factory Pri-
ces, freight added, and by getting in
car load lots, the reduction in freight
ena bles me to sell at prices that defy
competition. Those in need of wag-
ons are requested to give me q
trial
Respectfully,
r. w. TATUN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02

Courthouse. He has also recently
painted the portrait of the late Col.
Walters of Holly Springs, besides
those of many other distinguished
men.
Mr., Sanders has consented TO paint
other portraits in Bolivar besides that
of DR. Tate's.
If we can make up club of eigh-
teen he will give each perfect gem
of portrait like that of DIR. Tate's
at the low price of thirty-three dol
lars and thirty-fve cents whereas for a
single one the cost is one hundred
dollars. For few days the portrait
OF Doctor Tate can be seen at his
office Call and see it and leave YOUR
name with him or at this Office. Mr..
Sanders is 4 gifted artist and you
will neycr have such an opportunity
to have your own or your Wife's, or
your parents portrait painted.
jus. Howard sells nice oysters at
80 cts per huudred.-They can't be
beat.
A teachers Institute will be held at
Pleasant View school house, near
Icons, on the second Saturday in Dec.
ir3fessors l:cDanie' Fu,rai, Hudson
and others WfiI--.5-l.5Ss. rS- e-7-..-t. g.
~ d.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-12-02
j. G. Savage,

Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-09
Facts and Fancies.

Barnum has lost a Zulu, and it is
feared that he has returned to Ire
land.-[N. Y. Com. ADV.
A friend-No, we are not going to
Europe this summer. Our cOngrega-
tion cannot afford it.-tN. I. Com.
ADV.
Coney Island is described as a strip
Of sand a hundred feet wide with an
ocean Of water on one side and an
ocean of beer on the other.
Some one says that Edison's factory
can't supply the demand for electric
lights. We rather guess it can't.
| Il Boston Post.
Walt Whitman proposes writing an
ode to Colonel Robert Ingersoll. Or.
thodoxy's hour of triumph has come.
IN. Y. Com. Adv.
Recorder Sears now thinks that
Whitaker tied himself up because he
felt bound to get through his exami-
nation.
Moths eat up S25,OO0,OOO worth oi
goods in this country every year, while
elephants don't injure us a Bit Free
Press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-09
nn,nocrn1ic RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were
adopted at Nashville
yesterday:
|. Having implicit confidence in the
sagacity, patriotism and fidelity of the
delegates to be chosen by this con-
yention to represent our state in the
national democratic convention at
Cincinnati, we recommend that they
60 uninstructed.
9. Believing it wise and prudent
that the two-third rule in thenomina-
tion Of candidates for president and
yice-president as sanctioned by usage
and proven by experience should be
continued in force, and we hereby re-
quest our delegates in response to the
suggestion of the last national con-
yention to vote for its continuance.
3. Regarding with shame and in
dignation the tricks, bribery, forgery
and perjury, by which the voice of the
peopIe YES expressed in 1876 by a ma
iority Of a quarter of a million Of
votes, fairly cast and fORlly uncounted,
was stifed and counterfeited, and the
cit;zens elected to the high Offices Of
nresident and vice president disgrace.
fully deffauded, and the defeated
candidates inauguFated, and by base
sophism the fraud, successful In a
state. was decreed to be gnirpeach-
able in the federal tribunal. The de-
mocracy of Tennessee declare that by
this shameless dishonesty and impu.
dent political jugglery in great
crisis of national affairs, the republi-
can party has forfeited all claim t(
public confidence, and demonstrated
its utter un6tposs to continue the aei
ministration Of the government OF the
people, by the people and for thu
people. Respectfully submitted,
NEIL S. BROWN, Chairman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-09
BY CABLE.

ST. PETERSBURG. Junes9.-At Pc
trapanlouski fortress the body of the
empress lies in a magnificent gilded
coffin with her face visible through
light veil. The crown and other
decorations of the empress are sur
rounded by mass Of flowers.
PARIS, June 9.-The chamber of
deputies has fixed as a national fete day
the 18th of July, the anniversary of
taking of Bastile, instead imperial
day, the 10Th Of August.
The Republique ;;Francaise has pro-
nounced strongly for complete amnes-
ty before the 14th.
LONDON, june 9.-The lord mayor
of Dublin has telegraphed the mayor
of every city in the United States and
Canada as follows regret to say
that funds arc still needed for relief Of
the distress in ireland. In many dis
tricts the pinch is now equal to any
previous time. The distress is much
felt by farmers, who dread workhouse
relief, but can get nothing else until
their crops come in. While deeply
grateful for generous contributions
already received, | cannot help asking
further assistance for the Mansion
house fund during this trying period.
PARIS, June 9.-Prefects Of the de-
partments in which the Jesuit estab-
lishments are situated have been in
structed by the minister of the inte-
rior respecting the DEGREES against un-
authorized religious societies. The
projects must make a clear distinc.
tion between Jesuits and other unau.
thorized orders. The Jesuits are moi
to be invited, like others, to have
themselves authorized, but are or
dered to dissolve, and on the Both O
June the company of Jesuits mus
evacuate the establishment it nov
occupies. For the teaching establish
ments, however, the respite is pro
longed till the 3lst of August.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-09
SENATOR FERRY'S BLACK EYE
A Some Time Republican Vice
President Decorated for
Lack OF Zeal.
Special in N. Y. Sun.

Washington Special in N. \. BUN.
Reports of scandulous nature al
fecting Senator Ferry have been pub
lished in the local papers here during
the past week. The appearance of the
senator with a black eye gave rise to the
statement that he had been punished
for a social offense. The senator is a
bachelor, and fond of temperance
mass meetings, religious reunions,
and the ladies. During the past win
ter Sidney W. Cooper, Of New York,
Mrs. Cooper, and their beautiful
daughter Nellie Cooper, have been
stopping at the National hotel Mr..
Ferry has been very attentive to the
Coopers generally, and Miss Cooper
particularly, for the past few months.
He has taken the young lady out to
receptions and balls,and their frequent
appearance in public has given rise to
the report that the senator intended
abandoning single life. The sena-
tor got his black eye on the 23d Of
May.
The story as first published here
was that Miss Cooper, after applying
rawhide to the senator's shoulders,
had struck him in the eye with the
but end of the whip. Mr.. Cooper has
centradicted that story by publishing
in the Milwaukee newspapers Of this
morning the following card:
There is much untruth in the
foregoing statement. Let it suffice
for the present that Thos. W. Ferry
senator from Michigan, was strucl
by me in his room at the Nationa
hotel, Washington, and cut over hi
left eye for an Offense which he alon
may describe. | accomplished wha
my daughter failed to accomplish
She could not obtain access to Ferry
and | had the great pleasure of doin
the work. SIDNEY w. COOPER"
| 1t is now remembered by many peo
pie that on Sunday, the day OF tn
occurrence, Mr.. Cooper appeare,
much of the time to be in a dee
study, and was evidently contemplat
ing the attack. But he kept his ow
counsel, and was not seen down stair
after the attack, which occurred abou
half-past nine or ten o'clock, exceI
when he went to the druggists to &C
something to put on his hand, unit
next morning, when, With his vii
and daughter, accompanied by frient
he walked over to the Baltimore an
! Potomac depot, and left town. A fe
days atterward, an article having bee
published here regai ding the affai
Senator Ferry denied it, and recent
the explanation has been made tn,
the senator had an alteration with
prominent southern republican,
5 which both received black eyes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-09
THE WORK OF THE CENSUS.
The Machine Working Smoothly
Delay Caused by the Non.
Action Of Congress.

A special dispatch from Washing
ton says: In conversation with a cor
to-day, General Walker
said that the census machinery is now
in full operation, and that all the re-
ports thus far received show it to be
working smoothly and well. General
Walker is confident that the census OF
this year will be altogether the most
accurate and complete that has ever
been taken. Some of the minor de
tails of the law may be found imper-
feet in practice, but in the main he
thinks that it is sure to work well.
The requirement that enumerators
shall post up lists for public inspec
tiOn and correction is looked upon as
impracticable, especially in the large
cities. For example, General Walker
is of the opinion that the city hall in
New York will be quite inadequate
as place for the exhibition of the
enumerators' lists of that city. Some
place as large as Central park, be
thinks, ought tehave been designated.
The computation of results has not
yet been begun, although a considera-
BILE number of reports have already
been received in Washington.
The full force of the Office is re-
quired on other work. The delay O
congress in acting upon the amend
ments to the census law kept back tn,
schedules for three months after the,
ought to have been printed and dis
tributed, and thus caused an over
whelming pressure of work at the las
moment. The working force in tn,
census office will be increased mex
month, and then the work of classify
ing aud computing results will b
actively carried forward.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-09
as aIways repeI!ed vial indigna.

was always repel!ed with indigna-
tiOn.
while l grieye with you, Mr..
Blank, let me present to you my
friend Doe. AS a steady juryman he
has no superior. His red nose, his
old coat, his rundown boots, all mark
him as frst-class juror in a justice S
court.
"Ahl why did | not meet you two
hours earlier!" sighed the constable,
as they shook hands. Over twenty
applications have alreedy been made
for the vacancy, and | have as good
as promised it to friend who feels as
if he really ought to buy his own to-
bacco and whisky as long as his wife
pays the rent and supports the family" "
"Then there's no hope?"
Il fear not, though he might hang
around the coroner's Office and trust
to luck. Good-by-Im awful sorry"