davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-02


tore.
The best stock of clothing at Malt
by's, Bluttton. 3tf
c. II. Peake is expected home Sat-
urday.
Feed 1926 per ton at the Wadena
mills. 3
Mrs. Harry Presson has arrived
home.
The cheapest goods on the N. P.
r. r. at Blufton. 3tf
Several residences will be erected
north of the track this fall.
Mr.. Huntley, from Iowa, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. f. E. Luce.
The celebrated Favorite Cook Stove
at Maltby's, Blufton. 3tf
The first car load of wheat was
shipped from Wadena on the 9th
ult.
The best scythes and snaths, $1.75
at Maltby's, Bluffton. 3tf
Mrs. Chapman sought our Office on
the hin, Tuesday, to subscribe for the
FARMER.
Best scythes and snathes for 81. so
sold by Miller d Foss. Oft
For cheap farm loans, enquire of
E. f. Luce, Wadena, MINI. l3tf.
Ole Knudson has bought lot in
Oak Park addition, and is going to
build Immediately.
Over one hundred samples of fall
clothing just received at the post
Office. Is
Alexandria has new brass band.
Parkers Prairie is also making an ef-
fort in this direction.
Coats, pants, vests and overcoats
made to order. a perfect fit guarran-
teed. Call at the postoffice. Is
The annual meeting of the School
District No. l, will be held at the
school house next Saturday.
About one-half cent per bushel, is
the reduction male on the freight
rate of wheat from Wadena to Duluth.
You can buy lumber and shingles
at Baker & Co.'S, Bluffton, cheaper
than anywhere else. They all say so.
Our correspondents are urgently re.
Quested. to MAINTAIN their reputation
us the best corps of correspondents in
this region.
For SALE-One good yoke of oxen.
Enquire of A. Whipple. or at this Of
flee, Wadena.
Citizens Of any county may make
entrees in the Wadena Co. Agriculture
al Fair. Don't forget that. Compe-
tition is open to all.
WANTED-To purchase, for cash or
trade. one good sized OK. Enquire OF
w. Kissack. England Prairie.
Frank Coon, the popular clerk in
Baumbach & Meyers store. is about
to build 4 residence on Front street.
east of C. J. Stuart's house.
WANTED-A good. steady boy, Is
or IS years of age, to learn the prin-
ter's trade. Enquire at this office.
N1r. Norwood, a gentleman from the
s:sunny south,' has been visiting MIR.
Gardner. He speaks in compliment
tary terms of this section.
For SALE.-One good span of young
mares. Enquire of E. E. Luce, Wa
dena. l4tf
Miss Brown and Carleton Brown,
brother and sister of Frank Brown,
are visiting him from Wisconsin.
They may make Minnesota their home
Money to loan for three or five
years on improved farms. at low
rate Of interest. Enquire at Bank of
Wadena.
Have you joined the Agricultural
Society yet! If not, do so by paying
I the secretary one dollar and enroll
your name on the constitution of
the society.
Katzky has received the largest
stock of hats and caps ever brought
to Wadcna. which he is selling at
remarkably low prices. Call on him
before you purchase. > tt
Messrs. Potter and Heron. who
have been exploring the western wilds
during the past three months, have
turned their faces homeward and ex.
meet to arrive in Wadena early in DC.
tOber.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-02
Notice..

The Mite Society will meet at Mrs.
Potters, on Saturday, Sept. II. AS
election of officers is to take place,
full attendance is requested.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

sharpcned invention, and the wit %
youth bahled the precantion and
watchfulness Of age, while the placid
waters of the historic Ferry laughed
and the grim mountains ,boyesiniled
at the blending Of two young hearts
under such romantic and yierS noyell
aud exciting circumstances. Y = - =
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

DLACK CASHMERE 50 cents
ID per yard, and fine Embroidered Capes at
r. FEIBELMAN'S,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

vA,,A full line of Lyons Celebrated Pre-.
HtSssa partitions, and all the popular Patent
Medicines Of tho day, always on hard at
w T. ELIYERIIIS, Drn gatOre.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

A Galveston man furnishes the
following certificate Of a really valua-
bic medicine "Six months ago |
was unable to move one Of my limbs,
owing to rheumatism. tried one
bottle of your Life Remover, and now
nv best friends are not able to keep
me from running for Office. | have
posted the label on the seat of my
pants, and will sit down on my oppo-
nent with, q very heavy majority
Send me another bottle, and ! will
| land in the United States Senate.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

$50 you enjoyed your visit to the
lnenagerie, did you r inquired young
Sillabub of his adored ones little
sister. go, yes and. do you know,
we saw a camel there that screwed his
mouth and eyes around awfully, and
sister said it looked exactly as you
do when yon are reciting poetry at
the church sociables, -
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

L,OR an elegant Cashmere, Basket Kid, Foxed
L or French Kid Button boot, wewsnlh advise
tile ladies' to 90 to ROSENFIELD'S.
, 1880-04-24
REM E1lI BIER

That our prices for GOOD, RE-
LIABLE Furniture always are
the lowest, and it will amply re-
pay all who have any article in
our line to buy to give us look
before making their selections.
We would cali special attention
to the endless variety Of our FUR
N1TURE COVERINGS, many OF
them being special patterns, as
fine as there are imported, and we
will sell them at retail by the
yard fully IS per cent below reg
ular prices.
, 1880-04-24
CLOTHING.
MATINEE
TODAY!

Tho regular Spring Snit md
Spring 0yercoat Matinee ut G. 0.
D. g. Co.'s. Performance begins
Mt Z a. IN. and continues until II
p. NJ, without recess or intermis-
sion. Many new and striking fca-
lures will be introduced, combin~
ing both interest and profit to tho
audience. During the entertain.
1nont the following characters will
be introduced:
WILLIE CUTE-ENoUaH--1n his first
Kilt Suit.
GEORGE BRIGHTB0Y-show Nut
ting's Styles.
ARTHUR LEARNFAST-Th best dsess-
cd and snartest boy In school.
CLARENCE sPENDTHR1FT-Thc mob
b'cBt young man In town, who always
gets his clothes at Nutting's.
JOHN HOLDFAST - The immaculate
Wholesale merchant and sharp buyer.
DEACON GOODMAN--VVhoa always gets
the largest size clothes bis money will
buy.
~ Private boxes should b engaged early.
f0ooda forwarded to ait parts Of the Continent at
the pu!chaaet's expense.) Reserved seats for ev-
cry ticket-ho1dcr.
, 1880-04-24
1871 ~AAs ~.
7 -.+i .ir'
Tragic cu1minf 81 Of =, :. a:
Long-stand' = BEAD VI: ;: r:
~ = .: -: !:
The Bitter 81 ,ty Between :
the De W. IS and the.
le< $chs
Finally Results in the A1ur.
der Of Ono of the
Parties.
Charles De Young Shot and
Killed by Isaac II. :
Kalloch.
The Latter the Son Of the Man
Whom Dc Young Tried to )
Kill.
Last Evening the Time, and
the Chronicle Office
the Scene. =.
The Affair an Outgrowth of Last
Summers Bloody En-.
counter,
When Kalloch Senior Was Almost
Murdered by Charles -.
Do Young.
Intense Excitement Created in
San Francisco by the
Tragedy.
When Kalloch Senior Was Almost
Murdered by Charles e..
Do Young.
Intense Excitement Created in
San Francisco by the
Tragedy.

81, r,,..-.,raa ~ s"tc ".s, ~ A n4'~ 1
,at,,,oo,, ~ 10 T 49,, np.n ~. - 1,, ~ ieuo
..h,ol, a. u.r,,, r..;.a a. aau ~. ~ Asoo,
~ In .s,,snrsn:as ~, ~ ~ sio uoaA -. ono'
~ Ko,iooi, sator h.. 40 49, ~ t.,iat ~ 49,. .
chnrins ~, vo,,,u ~ ~ W. ~ ~ Wo .eu "
S"is ~ ~" ,,onIa uue' ~ "''.1 u 10 Lung t'n
. ss" III, "x ,,a." au '1"as ~ an .atla'ea mop OF
nuo,'tnm o,,,,ua+o, ~ o "oa''ucu 'nst.-tnlS
S,hn.,,.s n" Wa"n h.,. - - 1e"t ,',"ts t,eo"y'
~" Hsa.1o, ~ ons 1e.nS o. o1'9s .m u A'!'eo u.
~ ~ ees,c ue.e om'1 W =. ~. nn1oc"' a,, sui "
tno1- ,,,o"a ~ ,'a,t aast osa,.oi. Jap't
yo,,nn ho,nr aI,',ost ~ 1nate ,.i,. I',,,sI
0@''s oo''A' "'l4ooI '''otan.lS AAteo'
:. ~ cAusE.
H., IL '',a was just seven months ago to-day that
1io u.tsot e"an Pa.sn III oah flancisco c1a'
.nau ,.ta.' ,a ~. VI 49, a'.sapea iausoue, tIageay
,ml.e M...ca M's ae ssnsatlon OF uno honr IN
,'..t rttsso a1tu eteaaeo eAcluaont ala lntehso
nrs.s ~. ~. tiu .ouhs ~ .no p.so.nt
Aa"lI WINS ~, lnt'thate1y connec1ca "l1n tao
suo.. s'a '3 " 49, sunl.e' pa!ol ~. .cealu,a"
lao'' WI VIII, uo u se1slce 10 loLlcsn ti.e lneino[y
Alu nsslst III PIopef Understanding OIL una
'''1rtls 9t,l l,'a' ol u'e Sasc. T.,
1he pola'cal caiupa!sn III tuo summer ol
10, 11'o "u9 Gohoucleo WIN unuau@' s414,ehce'
= a1v ~ WofkngIaellS canoloata "as 1ao ttee. l.
20 g halloe", wno nag hao somewhat mot.
etcu alo Gneckeleu cafee9 IN nostoh anu
KANSAS. LENDING tae opposlt'on was
cHA1ntEs DE YOUNG
ono o. u9 TWO orotness VINO cut ana own
u'o oan flanelsco Cn4o1uGtc. A1ter hA1-
'oeE6 1io"liE"I.o'l 1of M"}of oS Iao "o1A1nE'
men, Cha!les De tonnE' IN speecn at inc
omto convention OF Hoholaole bl!Ks, an.
hounceo ula1 ne WOULD compel haiiocha
"lthola"al 1lom INC contest. nno6e-
, 1880-04-24

We are offering stock Of FUR
N1TURE this spring which has
never been equa1led and cannot be
cxcelled in QUALITY, STYLE,
VARIETY, and RARE MERIT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
OUR WORK.

The II ncock-Garfeh fight is
over and the Observation-Disclosures
EIwarls war is ended and now, accep-
IN : the election results rs facts, let US
gracefully calm our voices, smooth
a.: faces and move forward TO improve
The present and render the future hap
err and more prosperous by reason OF
we'd efforts 10 improve our own
Ar cur neighbours fortunes.
Let rs extend to the State and
Federal administrations a hearty sup
port IN all that they do, to conserve
l&e public good Lay aside all party
acrimony and factious opposition and
'e~-1re up TO the grasp and appreci-
.H. If the great work before the
American people in shaping their gov
ormental policy to bear equally upon
Ill classes and sections.
This continent is the theatre upon
which mighty moral social and political
forces are struggling to evolve pecu-
liar national citizenship. As individ
v,.i5 we are all actors contributing ouI
quota to make the government an en-
sine Of good or an engine of evil.
While we believe that by Democratic
principles and through Democratic
methods the country would be safer
thap under republican Bourbon rule
get, care willing to give the republic
cans, Il fair trial in governmental con.
troll and hope through their administra
ton Of affairs the country may grow
Stronger in all the clements of the best
development.
Let the North and the South be so
lidity in union and enter upon a gene
o1e, ttricndiyrivalry in material advan
&c ert and the future Of America vii
be blessing to the world.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25

The Chicago Inter-Ocean, editorial
,liug upon the possibilities Of the South
;ys:
''The whole South is rich in the
leans of successfulsmanuGlcturing.
The cotton crop could be betterIand
more pyoiitabIy worked up into fabrics
in the neighborhood of the fields whers
II is grown. Indeed, the place for
ot4an mills is in the cotton. A hun
drod factories should be there now for
every one actually in operation. Our
ronsum ption of sugar is enormous, the
present supply from Louisiana IS so
zcanty, and the unocupied area for its
cultivation is so extensive, that there
is room and opportunity in the South
r,r tho remunerative investment OF
millions of dollars in the production
and in the refining of sugar. Chatta-
nooga is the centre of great album
dance and variety Of mineral re-
sources, the proper development Of
which would pour steady stream of
wealth into the laps of Tennessee, Al
ALBANIA, Georgia and North Carolina.
b sides the beneficial influence ditfus-
ed thence all over the country. The
raising of sheep and the manufacture
Of wool might be carried on advanta-
geously in many parts of the South.
he packing Cuisines should thrive
especially on a large scale in Texas.
Hemp culture and manufacture would
flourish in Missouri and Kentucky.
indeed, there is no end of Industries
which might be established from one
end of the South to the other, with
,ae most beneficial results to agricul
ture, and with the most happy inllu
enccs upon Southern views, feeling,
morals and prosperity"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25

JUDGE james Fentress and family
I've moved to New Orleans. AS
General Solicitor of the G.. st. l.. and
n. o. r. r. his headquarters will
be in that city. In the departure of
j dye Fentress this community loses
valuable and distinguished citizen.
Hardeman County may well be proud
that she has given to the country such
a successful and eminent jurist as
Judge Fentress.' He will be an orna-
'nent to the Crescent City and we pre-
Diet that his present attainments will
yet lead him t. occupy still higher and
'1ore enlarged positions of public use
{ illness. BY tireless devotion to his
profession he has worked his way t.
the front rank among the ablest law.
Yers IN the land. We bespeak for hi,
estimable family most cordial wei
come among the refined people of that
beautiful city.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
BOLIVAR, Tenn.

November %, 1880. I
Mr.. EDITOR: In pursuance of my
promise to continue my comments on
The subject of our public read system,
the following suggestions are offered:
It is already evident that many of the
newspapers of Tennessee are directing
attention to the matter, and it Is
greatly to be hoped that some plan
may be discovered by which the
present system shall be improved. In
Offering these suggestions, of course it
is not claimed for them that none
others are better, and that these are
more suitable to our condition than
any Others; but it is to be hoped that
the reading of these may be useful in
exciting other persons to suggest
something better. In the preceding
article reference was made TO the road
laws of Ohio and Indiana. The wri-
tor REGRETS that up 10 this time he has
bae, unable to get the entire laws of
either of these States on this subject.
Ten, information the ONO sfastHes
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
Sherif's Sale.
No. ESQ Il. D.


In the Chancery Cont Of Hardemaa Comfy.
Tenn.
BY virtue Of an execution from the Hon
orable Chancery Court Of Hardeman
county. Tenn, l viii sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door, in
the town Of Bolivar, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1880,
the following described town lot in the
town of Bolivar, Iiardeman county, Tenn,
feony!ng - feet more OF less, on Jackson
street its north margin, runs back between
parallel lines north l20 feet, more or less, e
Ramsey II Harris lot, and bounded on the
east by 10, owned by r Fcntrcss, and on
the west by = lot also belonging to F. Fen
trcss a.id known rs lot no. I, in the division
by the County Court Of Iiardemun county
Of the lots Of Joel Saunders, decd, being
the same lot bought by defendant If New
bern and Statlernn the Goth day Of October,
1873, by decd registered in the Register
Office of Haricman county, Book Z, page
BOD. Levied on as the property Of defend
ant, w Z. Armistead
W. W. FARLEY, Sheriff
This Goth day Of October 1880.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
NON 8EsIrENT NOTICE.
In the County Court OF Hardemaa Count,
Tennessee

In the County Court OF Hardemaa County.
Tennessee
Fclisia Wigs and ". ". Finger. Peti-
ton to sell land Tor division, ". Marcus
Wigs, Mat;ieWigg-, Dora Wiggs. Eugcnia
Wig@s, PauIus Wigs and ) s. Finger and
T.J. Finger, guardians.
In this catr-e il appearing from The peti-
ton, which IS sworn 10, tnat the defendants
Marcus, Dora, Eugenia and Pau';s lYiggs,
and ihcir euarJian, :. S. Finger, and Matte.
Wigs, and her guard All, T. J. Finger, are
non-re~ideutsoi he State If Tennczs. e.
lis ordered that publication i've made
foi four successive weeks IN the Bolivar
Bulletin, Il newspaper published il Bolivar.
Tennessee, requiring them to enter their
appearance herein by or within the first
three days Of the january term, 1881, Of the
County Court of IIardcllu, county. Tenn,
to be held at the Courthouse IN Bolivar,
Tenn, on the first Monday IN January, 1881
and plead, answer or demur 'o the petition
in this cause, or the same viii be taken Tor
confessed as 10 them and set far hearing ex
parte. W c. DORiON, C. & NJ.
This 25th November, 1880.
+, Fentress, Attorney for petitioners.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
The Reason

Why, I. w. Harper's Nelson County
Whiskey is preferred above all other
Brands is because it is the most regu-
lar and most perfect Product, incon-
testably ever made. A long expert
ence in the manufacture of the Harp
or, the large Capital of the Distiller
which enables him to held his Whis-
key until it has fully matured, togath-
er with the fact that the Whiskey is
bought by and shipped to US, direct
from the Distinery accounts for the I'M
varying satisfaction it has given those
best educated to a fine Whiskey.
Moore 81 Harvey, Agents, Bolivia.
d. J. Jones, Agent, To0ns.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
G.L. PEELER,
MATCHMAKER AND IEINELER.

Grand Junction, Tenn.
Watches, Clocks and J6WG!TY Repaired.
Sewing Machines Put il Order.
All work Prices Reasonable.
9-2-Gn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25
Eafa.fs?f Masonic Male aid female
INSTITUTE.
HENDERSON, TENN.
BOLIVAR, TENN

Seven teachers constitute the Faculty. The work
Is distributed among them in tho best colleges
Especial care given 20 English; in additi 10 the
usual c1urs. Of instruction. Anglo Saxon, Old
English ami modern classics being added to give
depth 10 English scholarship. Lectures on Physi-
luSy and Hygiene by Dr. W. J. Crook, special lee
lures given TO the young ladies and the young gem
tleueu separately No extra charge for Latin.
Greek, German, French, Hebrew. Apparatus 10
illustrate the subjects Of Natural Science; well
marged, neateiy printed monthly magazine; a
library and reading room; three literary sOcie ties
Music, Painting, Drawing, CalisthCuics,-thes are
some OF the advantages Of the Institute. Churches
sunday schOOls, daily mails and tho telegraph line
absence Of vice are some II the benefits in the
community. For catalogue write to J. b. InIuan or
q. N. Savage till September then 10 \. 7. Hackett
Secretary OF Faculty. Att.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25

m m a week in your own toxin. s. outfit
EEaAEE 3 free No risk. Reader, If you want a
Y Ga b business at which persons Of either Sex
-hEEs can make great pay all the time they
EfEH EwOTk, write for particulars u H. Hal.
W. 5LETT * Co, Portland, Maine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-25

IvN-IiduIlu,.- ia
BOLIVAR.
COTTON-SIidliiag Il LowNi1dhng 1919
HIpE~-Green 20 8 cents HrylO to 12ctSs
BUTTER-29 cents. Egss IS cents, Chickens 20ct.
GURKEYS-60 TO 70 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-12

VIRGINIA POLITICAL PARTY DIvISIONS.-A
Baltimore Sun special from Richmond Va,
March H. says: 1t is said in the best informed
readJuSters' circles tonight, that the action of
the three members of that party in the state
conservative committee, in refusing to join with
the remaining twelve members in the call for a
state convention to send delegates to the ma
tional democratic convention, has frreparably
disrupted that party in this state. The leading
readjusters, it is claimed, anticipated this ac-
tlOn several weeks ago, and determined to call 4
state convention OF their party, the call for
which is to be issued soon. Leading readjuSterS
assert with show OF confidence, that their
party will carry the state for their so-called
independent electoral ticket. Those in
position TO know say that the readjuSter'S
electoral ticket will be composed, according to
the present programme. OF six conservative
readjusters and five republican readjuSters who
can be relied Oh TO cast the vote OF the state as
it may seem best for its interest. The nine
congressional districts are to be apporttoned so
as 10 give the republican readjusters candf-
dates the districts which they can safely carry,
and the cons ervative readjusterS those, where
their supporters are strong. The divisions made
according to this programme gives the republi-
cans the first, second and fourth districts.
These questions, however, may have TO be de-
cided by district conventions. ReadjuSterS say
that the republicans are just as much split as
the democrats. They say that the negroes Will
not be led off by republican pledges. The de-
mocratic debt-payers, on the other hand, In.
tend to make every effort in their power to pre-
vent the readJusters from retaining the ascend
pncy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-12
wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The Post, In its f1nan-
cial article today, says: The stock exchange
markets opened strong. soon became weak and
so continued during the first hour. They then
became strong, and prices as we write are at
the highest of the day for the leading stocks. to
wit: Erie, Lake Shore, Western Union Tele-
graph, the coal stocks, the Wisconsin stocks,
Ohio and Mississippi and Pacific Mail. Nashville
and Chattanooga sold at 9sal0Oka9s; Louisville
and Nashville has sold at 156 and 1856;
Houston and Texas at sI1aS1saS5 and S6H
c., C., c. and /. stock has been conSpicuOusly
strong, advancing from IS to SOL, as have the
Elevated railroad stocks, which have advanced
from so to 52L for Manhattan, and to ll6H lof
Metropolitan. Government bonds are quiet and
steady. Railroad bonds are irregular, put gen
orally higher. We hear OF large private Trans
action In first mortgage bonds OF the Lake Erie.
and western, LAT, Bloom. and Muncie, Ghese
two companies being now consolidated & an un-
der one name, Lake Erie and westerly Accord
ing to report, Mr.. VIM. II. Vanderbilt within
day or two bought $500 600 Of these bonds at
100. The sellers have been the present mana
gers OF the company, who made up this amount
Tor him. The money market Is active at per
mt on stocks, and 4a5 on United States bonds.
Time leans are per cent on stocks, and A per
on United States. Prime mercantile paper is 5a
rer cent. The market for foreign exchange is
weak today, not because there are more COM
lperc1al bills, but because OF the free supply of
bankers bills covered or to be covered by securi-
tke.