davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-09-15
MEMPHIS, TENN.
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE!
uurnABnTERs, tsRORT MA

bfaxixe a new vegetable from s. A. differing
from anything ever grown here. delicious raw or
cooked Seed sent by mail 20 cts. n paper SOya
Pean OF Japan. half bean half pea, said by cheHl-
lists 20 be the richest human food knows Sine
fodder plant also Seed, Is cts. n paper. Cuban
Queen Watermelon, lust imported, largest variety
ever grown in u. 5, firm luscious, crisp ana
sugarv best to keen or ship. % cts. paper OF 20
seeds papers for 81. Very scarce Iog-oi- " ooo
MusicmelOn. largest known. to 3 feet iong--Ille
OHality early AMI prolific, ID cts. paper ClfllaN
Tomato richest hAvor early, prolihc. soiio-n
e17alcs IN every way Is cts. paper. White Eg4 p
iian Corn from tine Eile), fields iTnmehsely
in the COuth where other corn fails. Uneqnaietl
far table or stocsz % cts paper, as eta. pound
Teosinte one plant feeds COW two days. 10 10 u T.
high IS cts. q paper. Cuzc0 Corn. grains IN long
3, in broad Seed will bring fabulous prices, - cts
a paper All the above sent for a., ; OF each LOT =
Address e H. GILBERT g GO. Atlanta. Ga
reference: Hon. w. L. Calhoun, Mayor Of
Atlanta.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-09-15

This Is tn Choicest Prmiun - Civn
- Ewspa rr subserIbrs-
S. netting Of real and practical falga. The iaaes
~ lie sis.lirhted with H. Make gp your sglbserl-
dors now II tauF neighbuls dou-t tass tiie
BoLiyAE BULLruN tea them Of tlsss offer Iae{ al
want tio paper and the beck A9u st stie besi
Ncarsfaper and 4 capitai practical, useful book 81
l60 pages, Tor the price Of the former.
Row Is XRur Opportunity
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-09-15
- 800 NecslIoesrE1

with the CONFUSING, spadmodic tortures of
fever and aguc and bilious renittent, when
IIosteiter's Stomach BitteTs, acknowledges
10 be a real curative of malarlal tevcrs, VIII
eradicate the cause of so mach suffering. NO
less effective is this benigRant Alternative IN
eases Of constipation, dyspepsia, ilvsy com
and nervous weakness. For sale by all Drug
srists and Dealers generally.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-09-15
EIERANT IEAMElRY CHEAp.

To introduce our new styles and influence trace
make the following unparalleled offers lOr
short time: The Berlin Packet coutalHs n gold
plated watch chain, agate shawl pin, lady ele-
giant set jeyyelTy bean cuff buttons coral meek
lace set agate studs. gold plate band ring collar
button. key ring, pOr&ot bcoS, limitation SILK
hand ERrchief pen. peuCii, comic clOi1es and
visiting cards. A. these mailed TO yoH fo- SC in
stamps; pa. .fets for sIs9. Ihe LOT C-u b. re-
tailed ri From s. - - 90
The Royal CHskpt contai-s one superb amethyst
ring elegant coral hT0uch set in tUN. fancy t,ciS-
lace. coral sleeve Buttons, engraved sOid plate
bracelets scarf pin gold platod !rcr sset gold
plate sleeve buttons heavy 80 d pnte studs, oNrly
cameo s>'lrf pin. gentGin" S!ap diamond Stnd
RIaltese with p di.tuusid re1te-. hcttnilfsI
lei sleeve buttons pi-tpd collar outt0S. plated
link watch chain. plain gold plate rlng. Hoo1y
cameo ring. M,tIte9e e1r-rtngs with T. DIAMOND
spttings gents fun comb. amethyst set, iudy s
fun plated set with white stone sHttlHEs Jet ana
ruulso scarf pin. eng. Eold plate sleeve bnttcns
Th- whole Or thiK magnificent col se'tiOn seat
secure Ev mail FOR 81 %. for 81 This lot
ean be rc-:jpd pnaily 81 from . 20 si3- Address,
p. Y. JEW f1i4RI 90. AtiHntR. Ga.
TIE ATLANTA GLOBE says: q" This company Is
perfectly reliable, ana the amount they give for
your money IL astounding"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-09-15

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-02
Simmons LIVER REGULATOR

which he did, and in short time was
not only relieved but cHred.
pepsia or Liver Disease In any form. do
moi wait until the disease has taken
last hol0 upon you, but use tae heSula-
tor when the symptoms nrs1 snow
themselves. 1t has relieved untold
suffering SIMMONS LlVEK hEdU-
lATOR is not an alcoholic stimulant-
but PURELY VEGETABLE hEME-
DY that will cure when everything else
fet'r '.4a fauItless family medinne.s
l,...s..o ufsarrange the system. is no
violent drastic purge. but natures own
remedy. The friend Of everyone one an. ana
will not disappoint yen. : sinsas as.A
win convince You tfat 1t is the cheap.
est, purest and beet Family Midieane In
the world. 1,x.,yfv
ASK the recovered dyspepfics. Dill
ioue sufferers. victims OF IsVer anu
ague. the mereurial diseased patient
how they recovered their health, eneer,,
full spirits and good appetite.they VIII
tell Won by taking Simmons Liver Reg
Gldtor,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-02

VIII cure or prevent disease.
~ No HORSE will die OF CoLICs Boris or Lu4& I'D
WEE. If Foatz's Powders are used in time.
Foutxs Powders VIII cure and proven t5IOG CEOLKEA
Foutzs Powders will increase the quantity OF milk
and twenty per CENT and make Ehe butter Trina
and Bweet. g
Eoutzs Powders viii cure or prevent almost EvEEx
DEEAsE 70 which Horses and Cattle gre subject.
1ogTxs Powders WILL GIVE 6ATTsFACTEo1-
DAVID =. FouTz, Proprietor. ~
.s HAL11MoREs Md, -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-02
STOCK SPECULATION.

3 JOHN A DoDeE & Co.. Bankers and Brokers, IL
Wall Street, New YORK. buy stocks on reasonable is
margin. and, when desired. will advise when ana
what to buy Also Stock Privileges in which 90
to 800 can be probably invested Opportunities
for good profls are constantly occurring: Fun IN
formation on application, and Weekly Report sent
free.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-02
THE CELEBRATED


COMBINES STRENGTH. DURABILITY
E. AND COMFORT AT MoDEa-
ATE COST.
The Springs Form the heack or ConpIngs. .n ne
Dexter consists essentially of two CONCORD OF
side springs upon each side OF Inc buggy, ohe
sr,rfng above the other and parallel to IT, Inc JWo
springs rdly attached to eaca nat t a. sprinr
centres, and are pvosea9t ~ M az ave and lead
block :, ire
The most novel and beautiful circular II ens
No'i@ s nj nExTER SPRING co Hutton. Ps.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-02

Oriental Cream, or Magic Beaaslner
arcits a clear transparent complexion, free from
Tan Freckles or Moth Patches, and Tor TINS req
SON as well as for the innocence and purity OF l1s
;nyrredients has long maintained prominent
isre in uubIjc estimation and IN ladies Doud OTIS:
we have thousands OF 10 tn's
Evarv woman should be benutiful, just as every
should be dutful To insure fe 5nl al tn at or
l h11n ;sh Nothing will do this go we'll End SO
bsrmiessly as Gouraud's Cream Aceept no Cream can
of similar name. EndorsemeEt OF Go4raau ss0re.
GA Isdy Of the Aaut TON. patient Of Dr. ssyreI
discoursing on the use OF cosmetlcs, ne Is
~ fhs 1ady: -ssAs You ladie will use theIt HeC
amend 'aouraud's Orient al as the least harmi ..
of ali skin preparations" Praise from slh q
| - EII NINE. III. b. r. GOURAUD,
sole Proprietor, No. 4sBond street, Nsw 800 OF
| sold By ali Druggists and FANCY oo"'e -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-02
Liver. REau1AToR.
WILL IT CDRB Nh !?

Said man, whose woebegone eounte-
nance and broken down constitution
plainly showed traces of disease--a SUI
ferer with Nervous Dyspepsia. IN
whose stomach the most dencate morseI
quiet nerves were strangers to him and
he dispaired of ever being walk
We advised him TO take
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-02
SWAMP LANDS.
What has been done in
Illinois.
The Recovery of Inundated
Property.
Inter-ocean.

Il may not be generally known that less
thar thirty years ago vast tracks OF land
aggregating 1921 .470, acres.or s., 90 square
miles,of Illinois domain were under water.
This expanse of Submerged area covered
more or less Of eighty nine counties of the
State.n.was accorded governmental
average vatua ion of $l6. 33T $50. The
change which has converted 2l00 600 of
the acres into lands on q scale OF greater or
less improvement,.m marks ansarea of gigan-
tic progression in the agriculture OF Iii
nois. z#@ 4
With view of ascertaining some
definite information on the present status
OF the lands. The Inter Ocean scribe
recently called on the Hon. Isaac e, Hit,
States Agent. and was accorded an inter-
esting interview Dir. Hit stated that il
would be well to note the peenliarity of
the following table classifying the swamp
lands of the State.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09

Able Counsel for the Prisoner.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09

Harris trial interferSd with the rou-
tine business of the term, and fewer
cases than usual were disposed Of
but taken all together it has been
a tiresenae and, tedious court 1t Is
rumored that the Grand Jury found
numerous ''presentments" against
persons for selling liquor in viola
ton of what is known az the mile
law. How many of these "present-
ments' were actually brought in
we do not know, but the May term
Of the Court will tell heavily against
the whisky boys, we are thinking.
FINE LOOKING oUT-THRoAT.
After the trial of Joe Harris had
progressed a day or two Mr. Cook,
the jailor, took him through course
Of soap and water, washing him off
clean, made him put on white
shirt with a standing collar, and
comb his hair Joe came into the
Court that morning looking neat
and spry. Some one remarked,
"by George, Joe is about the best
looking man in the bar" And in
fact he is good looking young fell
low; about feet, 6 or Z inches in
statue, well-formed, muscular, with
great physical strength and activi-
ty. He has a well-formed sensible
looking head, blush steel gray eyes,
dark brown or reddish whiskers
and moustache, and a heavy coat of
chestnut brown hair, rich, soft and
beautiful. Taken all together he is
a handsome young man, and does
not look like he is capable of COM
such an atrocious murder
as was perpetrated by him at Mar
bic Hall on the night of November
22, 1880, and yet he is undoubtedly
guilty.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09

ed the condemned man that he had
right to an appeal to the Supreme
Court. They told him that they
could not give him any hope that
the Supreme Court would certainly
confirm the verdict OF the jury.
Harris replied that a man would al
ways live as long as he could, and
he therefore prayed for an appeal.
This will Of course be granted. The
Supreme Court meets in September,
and so it will be late in October or
November before we have the last
ofthis man. He has passed through
this entire trial without showing any
signs Of feeling apparently he has
been the most easy-minded, uncon-
cerned man in the court room. Oc-
casionally he would see an acquaint-
ance in the crowd and nod to him
with a smile Altogether Joe seems
to be enjoying himself finely. He is
as fat as killing hog and seems to
have about as much concern for his
fate as that same "kilIing hog"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09
TIE CIVIL DOCKET

is now being called, and the bust
ness of the term will probably be
completed late this evening. The
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09
Nonresident Notice.
IN CHANCERY AT MORRIS.
TOWN.
Geo. s. Crouch, Special Commissioner, etc.
U31iaDs q. Taylor and Others.
o. Bill, Ne. 1923.

Geo. s. Crouch, Special Commissioner, etc. ,
TE72iaDa q. IayZsr and Others.
EN THIS CAUSE IT APPEAR
n ing from the allegations Of the bill, which is
sworn to, that the defe ndauts Augustus alias Gus.
Kirkpatrick nd his wife Emma kirkpatrick are
non-residents OF the State of Tennessee: It ia
therefore ordered by the Master that said non-res-
ident defendants Augustus alias Gus. Kirkpatrick
and his wife Emma kirkpatrick appear before the
Chancery Court at MorIistown, on or before the
Sd Monday in July, 1881,
and plead, answer and demur to the Original bill
filed by George s. Crouch, as Special Commission
of Revenue against William q Taylor and 9TH
in the same court, the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing ex-parte to them.
1t is further dered by the Master that this notice
be published iOr four consecutive weeks in The
MORRIsTOy,S GAZETTE.
A true copy, test:
JOHN MURPHEY, @. So NJ.
Jan 10, 1881. 4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09
OTHER PROCEEDINGS

After disposing of the Harris case
the remaining causes on. the State
docket we're disposed of Our old
friend Jas. Wright, Esq, of Moores-
burg, had a cusky fellow citizen in
strings, charged with stealing sun
dry middlings of bacon from him.
There is little doubt that the fellow
did steal Mr.. Wright's meat, but the
State failed to prove that it had
ever been in possession of the pris-
oner, and SO the jury could not
agree. Whom the jury was dis
charged the old gentleman, James,
scratched his head rapidly and said
Clash my wig, if this thing isn't
going to cost the county more the
than the bacon was worth.
On Friday morning youth plead
guilty to the charge of having stolen
pistol from VIM Hamilton, and
was sentenced to three months in
the Work house-which establish
ment is kept by Robert Cook, and
where the convicts work their jaws
more than any other limbs.
The Grand Jury finished its la
bors on Friday morning and that
august body was disbanded, with
the thanks of the Court for the in
dustry and prudence with which
the proceedings had been charac-
terized.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-09

Testimony for Prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
Shot Through the Liver.

The editor glanced at the visitor.sav-
agely. as he came forward and re.
marked tina he didn't think the
President would die.
- 1T skat the battle of Malvern
hill" he went On to say, ST was in
Command OF a battery Stationed op-
posite the enemg's left, and was
about giving an order, when q ball
struck me" ats
''S'death!" interrupted the fren-
zied editor. "Another man shot
through the liver" and, Selling the
battle-scarred hero sbsft the pinnacle,
he rushed him into the dim, religious
light ofthe hallway. The girl who
swept down the stairs next morning
picked enough rent clothing to stuff a
pillow case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28

| WatermelOnS in Missouri. 1t is no
uncommon thing to see dozen men
and bows pass MP from the TiVer
| through Town, Oh their way home
i'm the evening, we'll loaded with
speckled beauties, generally from
one-fourtH to pound in weight.
The horse racing season is over,
and now they are trying to rustic
up a sunday school in HALEY The
Times says the festival given last
Tuesday evening for that purpose
netted 500. We can remember q
time this summer when one of the
best preachers on the coast couldn't
rustic corporals guard in HALEY
on Sunday-but then the town dads
had the crowd out "betting a half
on the result of a ''Sure thing" be-
tween a couple Of sore-backed cay
uses.
There was stampede afew weeks
ago from the other side, says the
Idaho World. 1t has been reported
that DR.. Peters, of Silver, struck
placerS last fall somewhere between
Copeland and Salmon, but was keep
ing it low in order to get his friends
in ahead of all others. When the
doctor passed through about a
month ago for that region, a party
made up at PlacePville and Centre
vile an0 took his track. Their grub
gave out and the crowd returned
without reaching the supposed land
of gold. A trio Of prospectors from
Placervilie, that went IN a crowd by
themselves, twill follow up the doc
tor if he goes clean to Hades."
The long talked of project for the
construction of a canal to bring the
waters of Cottonwood Greek down
to Round Valley for irrigating pur-
poses, is at last assuming proper
tions that will no doubt soon result
in the cultivation of a large extent
Of country directly east and south
of Round Valley Marsh, and which
WO I'D otherwise remain worthless.
Mr.. Frank Riblett, county surveyor
Of CaSSia County, has surveyed a
route for the canal from Cotton
wood Greek to point this side of
the divide, where the water. will
flow into Stockton Creek, and from
a point where the water will be
again taken from Stockton Greek to
the land sought to be irrigated.
This survey demonstrates that the
scheme is entirely practicable, and
only requires a little enterprise and
capital to accomplish the desired
object, Both of these forces are
now at work, and the irrigation of
several thousand acres of good soil,
only needing water to make it val
liable, will soon be an accomplished
fact.-IdahO Enterprise.
From the Blackfoot Register: =.
Travel to Wood River seems to be
on the increase, the coach going out
loaded nearly every morning. 1.
The pOstotfice at Blackfoot has
been designated as q money order
Office.
Mrs. Noyes has, we understand,
withdrawn the offer of a reward of
$500 for the apprehension of Ayres
and Green.
TheO. Danilson came up yesterday
from American Falls, where he has
his ferry boat running. He has al
ready crossed over $4,000 sheep, and
is doing a firSt-claSs business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
WYOMING.
From the Carbon County Journal:

1ODI lIIC Nd1UOn NOll1Gl OOttIftUGs
Scott Lilly met with a serious &C
cident while hunting antelope near
the Ferris Mountains, Thursday. 1t
appears that he had already fired
one cartridge, and in pumping a
second into the chamber of his Win
chester the cartridge exploded, sew
erely burning his face and eyes. He
was unable to see anything but his
mule came up to him and he was
able to mount. He wandered around
over the prairie calling loudly for
help. His cries attracted the atten-
ton of George Birmingham who
came to his assistance and he was
placed in wagon and brought in to
town and placed under DR.. Maghee's
charge. He will probably lose one
if not both his eyes.
George F. Dawson was killed in a
fight in Cheyenne last Saturday
night, he receiving a blow on the
head which fractured the skull, and
penetrated the brain. The coroner's
jury in their verdict found that the
wound was inflicted by one Of three
parties, viz: G. II. Landreth, James
Crawford or Frank Barnes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28

From the Bear Lake Democrat:
There is a contest pending be-
tween Hon. w. II. Hooper and
David Wright, for the ownership of
the 90 per cent. springs at Soda.
The unusually warm weather in
Bear Lake the present summer has
been succeeded by unprecedented
rain storms, which has caused the
streams adjacent to st. Charles to
overflow their banks as if the snow
was just going off in the spring of
the year. o
One of the greatest proofs of the
healthiness of our mountain home
is the fact, that while the thermom-
eter in Bear Lake Valley occasion
ally touches as high points as those
which in New York and other
eastern cities causes great loss of life,
no one here seems to be particularly
inconvenience.
The late rains will probably save
us from the fires that usually devas-
tate our mountain forests at this
season of the year.
At a meeting Of delegates in Paris
last Saturday, it was unanimously
resolved that Montpelier be recon-
mended to the railroad authorities
as the choice of the people for the
location OF a depot for Bear Lake
Valley. Messrs. VIM. Bulge and
George Osmond were appointed to
wait upon Sidney Dillon, ESQ, Pre-
sident of the .. P. r. R., on his ar
rival here, and confer with him in
relation to the matter.
Harvest will be in full blast in
the northern part of this valley
next week, but there is considerable
late grain that will require two or
three weeks yet to ripen.
From the Wood River Neacs::
Trout are as plentiful in the Wood
River towns and settlements as
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-03
Jack Sheppard's Haunt.

There may, perhaps, be sentimental
school boy or two who will hear with
regret that the houses in Wych street,
which are traditionally associated with
Jack Sheppard, have been swept away
by the modern spirit of improvement, to
which even the home of a highwayman
is not sacred. The carpenters shop,
familiar to the readers of Mr.. Aims
worth's novel, in which the hero was
said to have been apprenticed, and ON
Il beam in which he carved his immortal
name, is gone. and with it the "Old
Lion" inn, at which Jack and his foot
pad friends were wont to hold high re-
vel, and where the walls often echo to
the pleasing sounds of Blueskin's voice.
Within its walls no echo Of Jolly nose"
may linger now, no chorus or "-Nix my
Dolly, pals" will seem to hang about
she place; for there are now no walls to
afford an echo, and, indeed, no place in
which the ghost of any song would
greatly care to hnger. This is an icono-
elastic age, and the dwelling of Jack
Sheppard has gone the way of many
stately buildings-the way that Temple
Bar itself has gone, and which even its
memorial may some day follow. 1t will
be consolation, however, to the sur
viving admirers of Mr. Sheppard to
know that all associations with his name
are not departed. The church in which
he is said to have committed his first
robbery is still in existence, and can be
regarded with reverence by those feebler
souls to whom it is chiefly interesting
because it owns the grave of Philip
Massinper TOndOn News
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-03
A HAUNTED house mystery at Nannet

A HAUNTED house mystery at Nannet'
y. Y, has just been satisfactorily clear
ed up after soaring its successive ten
ants and the whole neighborhoOd. a
party as We learn from Il long account
i'm the New York Herald, recently kept
night watch in the deserted mansion,
and waited eagerly for the mysterious
noises which had driven out more than
one set of occupants. Knockings enough
were heard, but on careful examination
it was found that the cedar wood of
which the house was built was like a
sounding board, and any noise or shock.
exerted a remarkable acoustic property,
which existed in certain places. Then
there was a pole in a chicken coop
which rested against the wall of the
building, and thumped at the least agiz
tation in a very startling way. Chick
ems roosting on it, or pigs rubbing their
backs against the sides of the coop be-
low would easily produce the knockings
over which so many heads of hair had
been made to stand on end. The people
of Nannet will sleep better from this
time on.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-03-03
A Treasury Decision.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
French on Saturday, rendered deci-
sion on an appeal from firm in Boston,
regarding the classification of "woOl
tops" produced from washed wool, in
which he says:
Schedule l. of the Revised Statutes
declares that the duty upon woods of
all classes which shall be imported
secured, shall be three times the value
of duty to which it would be subject if
imported unwashed; and the same
schedule further declares that the duty
upon all wool which shall he imported
in any other than the ordinary condition
as now and heretofore praeticed, shall
be double the duty to which it would be
otherwise subject. The character and
condition of wool tops are essentially
different from that of wool as common
ly imported at the date of the passage
of the wool tariff of 1867, and the De-
partment regards tine provision of law
cited as applicable to this case. Hence,
the duty to he imposed upon this mer-
chandise is double the rate of duty i'm
posed on secured woods. The woods in
question are carpet woods. and of val
ue of over 12c per Id. The duty, if the
wool was in an unwashed condition,
would therefore be &c per lb, while the
duty on secured wool of that class
would be 1Sc per lb. The provision ci-
ted would double this rate, making the
duty SOC perlb.