davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-26
The Ute Outbreak.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs this
morning examined y. w. Byers, Postmaster
at Denver Colo, relative to the Ute question.
He said that the causes of dissatisfaction and
irritation on the part of the Ute Indians dated
back to the treaty in Which they claimed to
have been "soId by Ouray;" that the
White River Utes repudiated that treaty
and invariably warned settlers from the
region outside of their present reser-
walton, which they held they never intehded
to cede to the United States; that the Indian
idea was that they had exclusive rights on the
reservation and an equalriglt with the whites
of the reservation. As an indication that the
outbreak was premeditated he inStanccd the
fact that the Utes for some time had been
counting friendly relations with the Chey-
ennes sand Arrapahoes, when it is well known
allat they are natural and deadly eneInies
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-26
The Ingalls, investigation.

D ?
Ex-senator Pomeroy of Kansas appeared
before the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tiOnS and asked to be sworn in reference to
Aldrich and John NJ. Price. He was allowed
to testify, and cOntradicted the statements of
both Aldrich and Price, who testified that
Pomeroy had leaned J. u. Horton, who WAS a
Senatorial candidate, $4,000 to carry on his
canvass. He also cOntTadicted the statement
of AldIich that he (POmeroy) had furnished
money to pay Martin, a member of the Leg
islature from kingman County, for his vote
AGAINST Ingalls,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-26
NEWS SUMMARY.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

In recognition Of the heroism displayed
by Surgeon John W. Ross, who volunteered
his services during the yellow fever epidem-
ic Of '7Sat Memphis, the Senate has advanced
him eight numbers in his grade.
The House Committee on Agriculture will
report bin making the Department Of Ag-
rieultdre an Executive department.
The President has nominated Alexander
Wells, a son of J.. Madison Wells, for Sur
veyOr of the Port Of New Orleans.
The Pennsylvania Republican State Com
.yention, held at Harrisburg ON the 4th, elect
ed delegates pledged to vote,for the nomina-
tion of Gen. Grant for President at the Chi
cago Convention. The resolution to instruct
the delegates to support Gen. Grant and to
vote as u unit on all questions that may come
before the National Convention was hotly
contested, but was carried by vote of 133 to
113.
The House Banking and Currency Com
mittee will recommend for passage the bill
introduced by Representative O'Conner,
authorizing National banks to make loans
upon the mortgage of real estate
AdOIph E. BOrie, Secretary of the Navy
under President Grant, died at his home in
Philadelphia on the 9TH, aged II.
The special committee of the Indian Com
mission appointed to investigate the case of
eX-Commissioner Hayt have published their
report. They find from the evidence. that
the Commissioner was fully Informed re-
garding the sale and purchase of the Wash
ingtOn Mine in Arizona, which transaction
was carried out by eX-Agent Hart and son
of Commissioner Hayt, who figured in the
matter under the ISSUED name of Edward
Knapp, and that Inspector Hammond acted
as a gO-between in effecting the negotiation.
The ostensible purchaser of this mine was
a Mr.. Hagencamp of New Jersey, business
associate of Mr., Hayt'ss The evidence also
shows that the Commissioner withheld i'm
portant papers from the Secretary in refer
ence to charges pending against Agent Hart.
While no positive proof was elected
that the Commissioner was corruptly
interested in the mine transaction, or in
compromising Agent Harris OffeRses out OF
consideration for his share therein, the COM
mittee find Hayt's removal was justified by
the proven facts in the case. They also state
/ that no evidence was produced showing any
employees OF the Indian Service, other than
the three named, We're implicated in the
transaction. The report of the committee
was adopted by the full Board.
The Senate has rejected the nomination Of
John NJ. Morton, son of the late Senator
Morton, as Collector of San Francisco, by {
vote of A to 10, chiefly on the ground Of his
not being resident of California.
President Hayes has approved the order
| dismissing Major Reno.
| Parnell and Dillon Zone or both will speaE
in Dubuque and Clinton, Iowa, February
1 2S; Des Moines, March Peoria and Bloom.
ingtOn, Ill.,, March ? !; Springfield and Joliet
/ March 3; st. Louis, March4. Further West
ern appointments will be made later.
Brevet Major General Sykes, Colone
Twentieth U. S. Infantry, for some year!
past commanding the District of the RiC
! Grande. died recently at brownsville. Tex
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-26

HOWARD L. SMITH, a Boston negro,
finds himself rewarded by a bequest of
S27, 900 from a Baltimore man whose
son he once saved from drowning.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-02-26
COMMERCE. AND INDUSTRY.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Com
panies have finally adjusted their various
differences, and all litigation is to be sus-
pended and suits withdrawn. The Denver
and Rio Grande is to have the Leadville
route, is to abandon its Pueblo and St. Louis
line, and to stop its extension in New Mexi-
co about half way between Conejos and
Santa Fe. On the other hand the
Atchison Company agrees not to build to
Denver or Leadville, OF to any other point
west of the line of the Denver and Rio
Grande Road at Pueblo, where the line is to
end. The Atchison Company is granted the
privilege of building line to its coal fields
in Colorado, which is to be used for coal
trains only. Various stipulations in regard
to compensation, the division of the southern
business, etc., are included in the agree
ment, which is to continue for 10 years
and is to be protected by a decree of the
Court.
The newspapers of Minnesota are generally
advancing their price from 81. 90 to $500 a
year, on account of the recent great rise in
the price of white paper.
The consolidated Pacific Railway lines are
hereafter to be designated the Union
Pacific Railway Company. S. H. II. Clark is
to be General Manager, with headquarters at
Omaha; James T. Clark, General Superin-
tendent of the Union Division, Omaha; S.
T. Smith, General Superintendent of the
Kansas Division, Kansas City; j. NJ. Yam
nell, Auditor; Thomas L. Kimball, General
Passenger Agent; E. p. Vining, General
Freigh Agent; all at Omaha.
BY the purchase of the lines of road run
ming from Selma, Ala, to Pensacola, the
great Louisville & Nashville Railway COM
bination has secured an extension to the
Gulf of Mexico, completing an unbroken
line from Chicago to the deep water of Pen
sacOla Bay.
Wabash, Ind, has contracted with the
Brush Electric Light Company of Cleveland
for an electric light of 10000 candle power,
to be placed in the dome of the Court house,
for the purpose oflighting the principal busi-
ness portion of the city. The cost is to be
S1,S00. taFnH
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

! Is il thee, now oh Death, that has cast such
gloom,
Like the pail OF the moarner around me?
Is il thinking that yorder is made new tomb,
And the spirit that's there doth surround me ?
Is the love have borne, TO the life OF that one,
In its purity llngerng-returnlng
And the faith that she gave me, now to return
In tapers OF light still to keep burning.
viii Il long be so dark, will not riffs in the cloud
Soon break and shine forth in its beauty
As the rainbow of promise her beauties Ell
stroud
And beckon me onward to duty?
Tho she rests with the leaves lin the green,
mossy gloom,
Meath the evergreen trees that wave o'er
her;
And the hollow winds signing DER her lore
tomb,
Yet singing OF love that we bore her.
Oh, the tear on the cheek OF the sorrowiug one.
In whose home the Consoler has spoken
ls the balm of that sympathy duty hath wot,
To adorn the poor shrine that is broken
Tho now she is gone, sad aud lonely we are,
Yet we think or the promise that's giver,-
Beaming out from her grave like Bethlehem
star,
Yea, to light our lone pathway to heaven
Oh the smile that was throned on that uno
cent brow,
AS the anchor of hope TO the spirit,
When the soul was uplifted awhile, but to bow
As the voice of the Savior came near 1t.
May that light OF His love, that was given to
her,
BE with as, nor expire at the portal
Glimmer forth on the banks of the crystalline
shore,
Overshine by glory immortal.
May guardian angels, with their soft wings
display
Their missions OF love 70 our sorrow;
Tho long be the night, or dark be the day,
May their Joy seem to us brighter tc morrow
And may the fond hope Of the iutare appear
While her peans OF song doth console us
May the echo roll oD, as the waves disappear,
While her spirit OF love doth control as
Oh cheer us with song, now the mid-aaryest
OF noon
nae COue anu our IOVed ones are parted.
Oh sing 10 us joyful, with soul cheering tune,
Breathing peace for the sorrowing hearted.
My boys, they are left me, yet they numb:r
but two,
And may sweet hope still brighten Their
sorrow;
While journey.ng onward, may they eth keep
in view
Tho dark nov the day. may fair be the
morrow.
May the flight OF her spirit Ger the bordering
mere,
To the land Of eternal abiding,
Leave the path it has travers co, as pure and
as clear,
To our hearts ia rs glory co1fding.
AS the grass greener grows, where the cluster
ing flowers
OF beauty now blossom above her,
May we often there wander and sweet be the
hours
Remembering stu that We love her.
GEo. w. GnDDEE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

LET US HAVE sUNFLowKRs.-lnt the first place,
absorb gases that arise from drains, water
closets, and other places, either around the
house or barn; aud have yet to learn OF a
home where sunhowers grow profusely around
the kitchen and barnyard that was afflicted
with malarial fevers. The more foul matter
they absorb, the more rank they grow, and
they require very little care and time in their
cultivation. Just mellow up the earth, few
inches below the surface, and scatter the seeds,
Covering them so that the poultry viii laot
scratch them up; this Is all the cultivation they
need for weeks. As they stretch upward in
their rapid growth they may need short stick
set up to tie them to, so that the winds may
not break them over till they gam strength to
support themselves. Then they are useful.
The seeds yield an abundant harvest, and are
very wholesome diet for poultry, giving them
pleasant change from cereals, and are condu
Give TO their health. One most important item
is, they will cure the heaves in horse. One
gentleman told me that there is nothing equal
to sunfower seeds for that purpose. He had
one bushe OF the seeds ground with two bushel
OF oats, and gave horse two quarts OF the
mixed meal, wet in water, three times day.
He took the time when the horse was not used
at hard work. In two weeks not a sign OF the
heaves could be observed, and the horse looked
as sleek and bright as il his HAIR had been oiled.
He had cured two horses Of his own of this dis
tressing complaint, and recommended ii to others,
who had experienced like result. In cases OF
horse dlstemper and coughs, it is an excellent
remedy. Raising the plants, then. is really
good investment in every point OF view, as they
purify the atmosphere, hide unsightly places,
and are Of medical value in the farmyard Let
each housewife resolve to raise sunfowers;
there are plenty OF places where they can rear
their stately heads, whars nothing else would
ever be cultivated, and the ground be covered
with slime or noxious wee 8. Farmers wife
in Country Gentleman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

ernment. and that any departure from this
time-honored custom would be unwise, unpat
riotic, and fraught with peril to our free Insti-
tutIons."
These facts are of such recent occurrence
and easily accessible to ALL
A true regard for the public interests de-
mands that the blunders OF 1874 shall not be
repeated in 1880.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07
e. S NJ ! 7 H g. C 0.
Let EN- go! Let 'em 60!
Price no Object!

"Hello, there, friend Whittier bound in
such haste 30
''To that store, OF course. Everybody is
blocking there, and il don't get there soon
'shall lose my chance. Delays are dangerous,
;and il am not on hand soon the bargains will
'be gone, the cheapest stock in the city ex
'hausted, and shall make dead loss Of it IL
am compelled to go elsewhere for nay Clothing"
That's fact; and as am rather out at the
'elbows III so along too, as the CID proved says
GA sixpence saved is worth nine pence you
haven't got" SO 1 will make the most OF my
money, and buy at SMITHS"
And sure enough tLey did, and SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. by having their eye
teeth cut and knowing thing or two.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

GIVE WHILE You LIVE am rich enough"
says Pope TO Swift. ~ can afford to give away
hundred pounds year. would not crawl
upon the earth without doing little good. j
will enjoy the pleasure of what give by giving
il ahve and seeing another enjoyit. When
die should be ashamed to leave enough for .
monument, II wanting friend was above
ground" That speech OF Pope is enough to
immortalize him, Independently OF his phlo-
sophie verse
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

There is prospect that the patents protect
ing driven wells viii be cancelled. These pat
ents we're granted in '6s and II and they have
been the source Of great trouble to many Inno-
cent persons, especially out West. People have
been taken hundreds Of miles from home to
answer suits in the United States courts for
alleged infringements on these patents when
the amount involved was only . small sum-
Besides it is claimed that the driven we'll was
long In use before the patents were issued and
that the patentee was not the inventor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07
E. d. DARLING,
Builder and Contractor.
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
Cement, Stucco, Plaster, Stone Lime, Hair
Plastering Mortar, Brick, stone, Lath and
Shingles. Bills OF timber and lumbe pr filed to
order. Thanking the people for their past
patronage, i would still solicit your orders for
Mason work which viii be attended to with
promptness.
Store opposite Clifton House % Kalamazoo
street 1204ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

is it thee, now oh Death, that has cast such
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

The lsdiee of the Christian temperance union
will hold weight social at Red Ribbon hall
Wednesday evening, April 2s. The following
programme will be in order. The ladies' will be
weighed on entering the hall, and the weight
and name OF each one written on slip OF pa
per and placed in box. At supper time the
gentleman will draw slip from the box and
take to supper the lady whose name appears on
the slip, paying for the supper at the rate Of 10
cents per 100 weight Of the partner fine
supper will be prepared and all are cordially
invited. Let there be a heavy attendance Of
the ladies.-Hastngs Banner, April 21.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07
WHOLE NO. 1911.
Written For The True Northerner.
Lines on the Death Of nv UTfe.

Dedicated 10 our many friends who 80 kindly
minstered to her welfare for nearly seven
months OF extreme suffering, and with purest
sympathy and friendship stood by US faith
fully TO the last.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

waverly, April 25, 1880.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

While the Wilkinson troupe was stopping at
Holly last week, Mrs. WiikiDsoD, wife OF the
manager, concluded that her cid corset had
served It's time, and Sung it out OF back win
dow of the hotel. After the party reached
Muskegon last Saturday, Mrs. ". happened to
remember that some time ago she sewel $3.50
in greenbacks into that same old corset
Topsy's mischief never created half as much
commotion as this aiterthought did, and =
trusty member OF the troupe was dispatched to
Holly in search of the cast-otf garment. Soon
after the arrival OF the troupe in this city Mon
day, q telegram was received announcing that
the corset had been recovered, having lain un-
disturbed where it was thrown TIL the messen-
ger found it.-Big Rapids Pioneer Magnet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

A NOVEL STRAWBERRY BED.-A new way OF
raising strawberries is to take largeIhogshead
bore inch nd-a half or two-inch holes or 10
inches apart, up and down and around the bar
rel, then as it Is filed with good soil, place the
plants in the holes, being carefui to have the
roots we'll imbedded In the earth. Place the
barrel or cssk In some convenient place where
it will have plenty Of sunshine. Throw on
enough suds and slops from the kitchen to keep
the soil in the bsrrel sufficiently moist, and you
have a strawberry bed on small scale that we
are informed will give you an extraordinary
yield and that will require but little labor to
keep in good condition. There are no weeds
to bother, aud as the runners cannot take root,
it is an easy matter to clip them off, which is
about all there is to do except TO pick the ber-
RES and this is a much easier task than when
the berries are on the ground. II is said that
one hogshead has been known to yield six
bushels Of fruit in single season.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

A terrible and fatal accident occurred at the
residence of A. Snow, in the township OF Osh-
temo Kalamazoo county, on Friday last. Mr..
John Howard was engaged with two other men
in drawing square timber on a wagon to Mr..
Shows residence. Arriving there, they pro-
ceeded to unload, and had placed one end OF
3O-foot stick on the ground, aud had raised the
other end on the front wheel Of the wagon
Then, in order to raise II clear OF the wheel, two
OF the men lifted on the end OF the timber aud
Howard stood inst hack Of the wheel. When
they bad fairly raised it from the wagon the
timber rolled in their hands and caught young
Howard on the back OF the neck, throwing him
to the ground, the immense weight Of the oak
timber coming directly on his head, crushing
one-half the skull, and nearly severing 1t from
the body. He lived but few minutes. He
was % years Of age and highly esteemed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-05-07

The oLD-FAsHIoNED!GIRL.-S She flourished 30
or 40 years ago. She was a little girl auntl she
was Is. She used to help her mother wash the
dishes and keep the kitchen tidy, and she had
an ambition to make pies so nicely that papa
could not tell the difference between them and
mammals; and she could fry guddle-cakes at
10 years OF age, and darn her own stockings
before she was ~, to say nothing OF knitting
them herself She never said can't, and =
don't want to-" to her mother, when asked 20
leave her play, and run up stairs or down on an
errand, because she had not been brought up
In that way. Obedience was cardinal virtue
in the old-fashonsd girl. She rose IN the
morning when she was called, and went out
into the garden aud saw the dew on the grass,
and il she lived in the country, she fec the
chickens and hunted up the eggs for breakfast.
We do not suppose she had her hair in curl pa
pers. or crimping pins, or had 1t banged"
over her forehead, and her founces we're no
trouble to her. She learned to sew by making
patchwork, and We dare say she could do an
"over- and -over seam as we'll rs nine-te
OF the grown-up women do nowadays. The
old-fashioned little girl did not grow into
young lady and talk about her beaur before
she was in her teens, and she did not read
dime novels, and was not fancying hero in
every plow-boy she met. She learned the
solid accomplishments as she grew up. She
was taught the art OF cooking and house-keep-
ing. When she got husband she knew how
TO cook him dinner. She did not think she
knew as much as her mother, and that her
judgment was as good as her grandmother's.
And II there be an old-fashioned little girl in
the world to-day, may heaven bless her and
keep her, anG raise up others Ike her.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
COMMISSIONER,o SALE.

~ Office is hereby given that by virtue of an
~ order for the sale of real estate for the pay
ment of the debts due by the estate of the late
Arthur Rosseter, deceased, intestate, made by
the County Judge of Nolusia, ON the 26th day
of March, 1880. will sell by public auction,
before the Court House door in the town of
Enterprise on Monday, the Sd day OF May, A.
d. 1880, at the usual hour of sale all the right,
title and interest which Arthur Rosseter,
Junior ut the time of his death had in and to IL
certain parcel or tract of land purchased by
him, the deceased, in his lifetime ut sheritf7s
sale, as appears by n certain conveyance there
of to the said deceased, dated the I'd day of
July, a. d. 1877, and recorded ON same day in
an undivided half interest in a part of the
Domingo Reyes Grant and known on the maps
of United States surveys as section 80, town.
ship 16 south, range 80 east and said parcel con-
tanning 1000 acres more or less. Terms cash.
Purchaser to pay for conveyance.
JOHN SAULS, Commissioner.
Enterprise, Mar, 26, 1880.
The above sale is postponed to the first Mon
dav in August 1880, being legal sale day. 1O4.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28

small band OF elephant catchers were
sent over from India with trained ele-
plants to aid in the work and the
demonstration OF the African species
in some such manner is strongly adj.
vocated as a bereft to mankind,
which wonld result in the preserva-
ton of a noble animal doomed other
wise soon to perish off the face of the
earth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
Legal Advertisements.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

6 ainesville, Fla, June IS, 1880. I
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof ut the expiration
OF thirty days from the date of this notice, viz
urday, August Z, $780, before j. w. Diclins,
clerk circuit court at Enterprise. Fla, for the
north of northeast T. section Is, township IL
south, range 80 east, and names the following
rs his witnesses, viz: James Hamilton, John
Camp and Mitchell Jones, OF DeLand, Fla,
and b. ID. Carney, of Berestord, Fla.
l.. y. BARNES,
Ill l15 REGISTER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-28
IN CIRCUIT COURT, It'll JUDI
cial Circuit, Volusia County, Fla.
IN CHANCERY.
Maggie Knapp, Divorce.

. Mese p AI Kpanp Divorce.
On this day this cause came on to be heard
and it appearing from the affidavit of the CON-
plainant herein filed, that the defendant,
james p. Knapp, resides beyond the limits of
the State of Florida in one of the United
States to wit: the State of Texas. 1t is
ordered thata hearing upon the facts charged
in the compliments bill be had on the first
Monday in October, y. D., 1885, and if the de-
PENDANT shall fail to appear, plead, answer or
demur to said bill on or before the said day Il
decree prO-confesso will be entered against
him and the case proved eXparte.
And it is furthered ordered that a copy of
this order be published in the AGRICULTURIsT
for the space OF three months before the day
appointed for said hearing.
{seal} 'S cie TX d R,Gh5S Court.
This 18th day of May, 1880.
st Clair Abrams and Summerliu,
Complainant's solicitors,