davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
HOBSON,S CHOICE.

Tobias Hobson was the first man in England
that let out hackney horses. When a man came
for a horse, he was led into the stable, where
there was great choice, but he obliged him to
take the horse which stood next to the stable
door, so that every customer was alike WeH
served according to his chance, from whence IL
became a proverb when what ought to be mat
ter of election was forced upon an individual 10
saw "HobsOn's choice"
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

was, Come, boys, let's take something" 1t cost
them many an ounce of the precious metal to
LAY the ghost that worried them, and it was
long time before they could laugh over the dex-
trous manner in which the tables had been turn
ed upon them The time came however Them
selves and X. remained good friends, but none of
them even so much as thought of trying to play
another practical joke upon him.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

Thought is deeper than all speech;
Feeling deeper than all thought;
Souls to souls can never teach
What unto themselves was taught.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

There is no flock, however watched and tended,
But one dead lamb is there:
There is no fireside, howsoe'er defended
But has one vacant chair-LonafeIIo,U
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

Tell truth, and shame the edeviL--ShakeepeG~e
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
INDIGESTION.

Indigestion simply means difficult digestion.
And at the outset l advise those of my readers
who occasionally suffer from indigestion not to
read much about it, as the imaginative are very
easily led to believe that they have the COM
plaint. Symptons.-The symptoms attending an
ordinary case of indigestion are A feeling of
u47'.l,'1a g - -A~---~ol, "f4n- +nhin" food 1t
may +" ,ma-" uy. zeE-.a. 1istension
Is ssai, aa6 may so e.as E.-se.a to cause
bel hing aa1 pain aat great 5f-e t. Some
as tae-e rs 81 taet.n- Id it may
a-r1a. vaDittH there is
scr. severe pain .u s"s.- on as food
Is taken 1t may De snarp burning kind,
such as is commonly called heartburn Palpita-
tion and a sense of fainthess are symptoms of
indigestion. There is depression, sometimes
amounting to melancholy; the sufferer cannot
keep in position, but PAGES the room in agita-
ton; he has restless nights and uneasy dreams.
He wakes in the morning without that feeling
of refreshment which follows repose in health
His limbs ache, the muscles of the trunk are
sore even to the touch, and every alteration of
the weather is felt as serious evil. Such are
the local symptoms of indigestion They will
r.n a..rF
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
Mon-Regldene MOTTO .

In the County Court Of Harde-
man county Tenn.
a. E, Kelly c, al petition to par
tition land vs. I. P. Kelly James
Mills, J. F. bfills, and e. Mills, No.
1194 R. D.
7ssn this cause it appearing that f. p Kcl-
- ~ defendant, Is i nonresident Of the
State of Tennessee
1t is therefore ordered that publication
De msde in the Bolivar BULLETIN. a news
paper published in Bolivar Tennessee, for
four successive weeks. requiring said non
resident def'n't to enter his appearance h. rein
byor within the first three days of the County
Court of Hardeman County Tennessee. "a
be held at tl.e Court House in Bolivar, Tenn
on the first Monday il December, 1881, and
plead answer or dan4ur to the petition, OF
the same Will be taken for confessed as to
n;m and set for hearing, ex Uarte.
This 18th ct Oct. 1881.
W. c. Dorion, CLERK.
nood and McNeal, SO licitors 1O-13-4t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
STRAXED

From me in Bolivar on last Satnr.
day, a rcd sorrel horse mule III good
order, years old, white spot in the
forehead, IS and half hands high,
with & saddle and bride on. I viii
give liberal reward to any person who
will return him to me six miles South
OF Bolivar, or to DR.. Nicely or +. II.
Wood. G., G.. Written.
Nov LIST
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10

La atuI day John McCarley
shot James Doris who died that
night. McCarey had a trial before
Esqs, Cliff, Macon and Caruthers.
The case was Warmly contcs:e ed by
Attorney Genl Dupuy for the state
and Jesse Norment and G. &.
Miller for defence, McCarley
is expected to give the required
bond of $4,000. As the case wi II
soon be before Circuit Court, we
refrain from giving the conflicting
statements in evidence.
The Tennessee Annual Conference
met at Lebanon. Tenn, Oct, 1924,
Bishop McTyiere presiding, and DR..
z. A. Young, Secretary. Number
oflocal preachers and members, 49,
100. Infants baptized, S44; adults,
1872. Number Of Sunday Schools,
457; teachers, :, 1882; scholars, % 500;
Contributed for the superannuated
preachers end the widows and orphans
Of preachers, &2,5l5.88. Contribu-
ted for missions; Foreign, 60, 146; Do
mestic, e., 40. The noxt session 0.
the Conference will be held at Frank
lin, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
w ELCUME.

In the behalf of the citizens Of Boil
ivar and vicinity, We extend q cordial
welcome to the members of the Mem
phis Annual Conference and welcome
them to the hearts and homes of our
people
The annual reunions of this large
and influential ecclesiastical body are
occasions Of unusual interest. They
are mile-posts marking eventual Is
sues and heroic service in Christian
endeavor. FROM the highlands and
lowlands, from centres of culture and
wealth, and from outlying circuits,
memorable for hard work and poor
pay, these self-sscrifcjng It'll Grants
yearly gather at some chosen place
where each worker and his work are
carefully reviewed IN open Confer
ence.
The Bishop and his august coun-
sillors consider the pastoral and pull
pit efficiency and force Of each preach
er and assign him to that field of work
wherein his labors will be most ron-
ducive to the advancement Of the To-
cal and general good Of the church.
To subserve these important inter
ests, this Conference now assemblies,
and we invoke a Divine blessing up
on their deliberations, that this ses-
sion may lead to the realization Of q
full measure of the highest and best
religious results.
Into their hands we commit the
keys Of our town, wishing that the
members of the Conference may not
shake the dust of thoir feet against US,
but leave a parting blessing
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
NOn-Resident Notice.

State of Tennessee, Hardeman
County.
G. L. Ingram vs. ?. Rice.
g'n this cause it appearing by affidavit
& that the defendant, T. Rice, is justIy
indebptcp TO the plaintiff in the sum Of
S45.75 due d. account and that the Defen-
dnnt has absconded and is q non-rcsiden.
OF State Of Tennessee, 80 that the 0r,sinery
process Of law cannot be served upon hint
and an original attachment having been IS
.ued and levied Upon his property by gar
niahment upon Ha-deman County, Is there
in ordered that publication be made in the
Bolivar Bulletin, published in Bolivar Ten
nerace fnr four successive weeks. Comman-
ding him to arear before me at my office
ins id, M, Oh the Both deay Of November
ISS an make defense to said writ OF the
sau be held ex parte as to him.
Oct % Il. Z. Macon;
J, p for II3rde.nau Co.
I'm cnt atty.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
NOTICE.

Received Oct 27th 1881 of Queen
Esther's Court, No 6. I. o. I.
Supreme Grand Lodge 1 locat-
ed at Bolivar Tenn. the Benefit
certificate issued by said Court to
Fannie Harrls on June 18th 1881
the sum Of Three Hundred and Twenty
five dollars, full of said Benefit
Certificate. Which is made payable
to me.
his Witness.
Rufus X Harris. ". c. Dorien.
name
Paid By Mamie S. McEeal 81. BID.
Signed by Jane Curry Ch.
James L. McNeal. ". q.
j. ". Jones. W. 4. P.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
rwg0LyENT IGTECE.

~yETaving this day suggested the insolven
, cy OF the estate Of Pit=er Miller deco
10 the Clerk of the County Court OF Iarde-
man County, Notice Is hereby given to all
persons having debts against said decedent
to file them with said Clerk, duly authenti-
Gated as and within the time prescribed b.
law, or they will be barred.
Francis Fea,res., Executor Of Pitser Miller,
decd. Oct 18th, 'sI.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10

The folloHinA inscription appesrS upon 4
tombstone in the old cometery in DoliYar:
"Erccted,"
By la Grange Circait Sacred to the Nom
DRY OF Rev. J. 81. Holland. Died IN the
fnith ct his post in 1871. Eighteen ycars
an itinevant minister Ia the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Pisai'iin8 A"i.' nine years
He was an able ,Ad sacorr1tul minittrr o'
the Gospel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
Arents 80 q - 20. - -. IL
NOTICE,

Persons wanting artificial den
lures can have plates Of either CO
lulold or rubber, as I am now pre-
pared to make them OF both mate
rials. +. T. Dishman. Sep. 3.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
IIeIncs or the Members 0t
the Mem phts Confer
GnCC.v

-
CLEEACAL
n. II. Armstrong, Alee EGI1'.
= u. Adams, John Warren.
~. =. Barrier, sam Duncan
i. X. BraBEforAr Mrs. hSie Smith
Il. Y. Blackwell }. q. W"ltoo
J. +. Bvck, Prask Mayo.
r Rynum, John aTrrc.
J. r. Bell. @. T. Crawford
J. D. Hgsh and wif", Mrs Jane Warren.
= L. Boswell D. =. aad wife, Hugh HaIk!IS.
" Il. Blaloak, " r. Barrett
&. x. Brooks, L. p wilkinson.
z. L. BeErds Ara. Leon Bills.
8. T. Blaekmaa, 7 \. fHEran.
II d. Covingtoa, EIrS &. B. Push.
D. II. n. Collins, ]. A. Wii+eH.
F. b. ChaPpell Dr.. jim Eeely.
J. T. C. Collins, X. D. J. FowbePH.
". A. Cook, e. q. Adanis
J. s. Collins, IL. Ice.
J. G. Clark, Jacob SheNts
J. II. Collins, ). \. HCkInnto.
Or. ". L. DnckwcrtA, Ars Fi'Ser Miller.
P. = Davis, Grs- c. ". 5Einet'Tosa.
c. D. Davis, Cornelius Mcdaniel.
T. 3. Ellis g. ". ArIaist,,:sd.
J. H. EyeIF, Or. II. W. Tate.
W. II. Evans, Nrs. @. r. SwineA5ead
5osephus Edwards, I. T. Campbell.
G. ". Evans. ca. YIN. hueEvrs.
D. III hVHns' lem walton.
i, y. Freeman. Col. 7. Z. CIShaV
J. Fife, G II. Ande-s4,n.
p. Futrell. " II. CarGts-
Z. =. FishCy, q. p Crawford.
J. v Fly, . Z Jehns-n.
V. u. FIRST, = a Baker.
). '" GEisSes y r Hardy
J. Il. Garrett n14 W1i", a. owen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10

! TIC invited 10 attend.
Cooking stoves, Cooking Stoves,
for sale chesp by
J. W. Tate & Co
The iron bridge over Hatchie near
Bolivar is being constructed. A
large force at work on it.
Bishop Kecner is not in good
health. At recent Conference he
did most OF his work in bed.
Families wanting Cooking Stoves
of any size can get them by calling
OF
! J. ". TATE & co.
DR.. Fitzgerald. the distinguished
editor ofthe CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE,
ID expected at Conference.
There are many celebrities attend
ing conference and our readers will be
edited by attending the sessions.
Bishop Wightman is again worse,
and he will evidently not be able to
perform any official service tits year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Potts and fam
lily of Guatemala, South America, are
visiting the family of Col. II. ii.
Polk.
No more active and faithful work
ers in the state than the ladies Of the
| Aid Society of the Bolivar Methodist
church.
Several Of the old bachelor preach
CTS are on The market this season.
they seem to harry fire. Who will
! have mercy GA their?
1t seems to he the universal pleas
uro of our people to n;,Ac the uem
bers of the Conference have a most
pleasant sojourn in our midst.
1t Is the public wish that either
Rev. DIR. 4. W. Wilson or Rev. DR..
McFerrin give lecture on the great
Ecumcnical Council, recently held in
London.
We regret to learn that Rev. r. Y.
Taylor ha4 been called Is rec ii sick
daughter nj Huntsville Ala. Hop
however he may !>e able Il reach Con
florence before adjournment.
/
We are glad to know that our Isl
ented young friend ". \. II. NJ
Daniel is succeeding finely rs princi
pal of Glendale Academy, 16t.. dis
trict.
There IRE many promising and hand
some young ministers attending Con.
ference and the young ladies would d,
well to Sex ure the Bishops sanction be
fore utilizing Cupids arts and darts.
A. T. McNcal Esq. Admr. Of Lc.r
Bills. dec. has received $1,000, tn,
amount due the estate from the Knight,
of Honor. This shows the gros
value of this society. No married
man CT" AMOR" not 10 DC d mem
SeT u sue, IA =" VIZ ~! .. e"'ti-| .I l'oH
..o.tia-a,'I a..,,.ol,,,o.. ,h,,, -,.
$40 ,r ,I,o br.t,,roa 40 not $500,
| to nav thrir Dnst.r % mnch 20 tbey
intended. Do brethren nav their hire
! Epse TINT wpvg -IS Louis Ch,4,di;o,
Aduoodss.
- .,
Oh nm admirable sermon At the Metho
dist church last Sunday pight. Rev
Sir. Collins. so wel}-kpovn in thi
section, delighted large au9ienc
with Il rim. ing gosrci apneal IN ~
morning.
p uardonan comfy will soon load
the altar u charming vounr widow
A fter scouting un and down Snr;n
Greek he finally found prev near Whit,
Vile. He is rame nil over
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
NEW CITY MARKET

The undersigned have opened 4
first class Market House in the new
block on the South East corner OF
court square. Choice Beef, Pork
aud other meats VIII be kept on
hand and sold at reasonable rates.
Fresh Sausage, we'll seasoned, for
sale. Give Us a trial and you will
be sure 10 come again.
Respectfully
G.. 2. & ". 3. Crawford.
Nov 3. Proprietors'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10

fTalaria IS Rn Unseen yEP0EOus
Poison, spreading disease and death IN many
localities, for which quinn IS no genuine an
titcdc, but for the effects of which Hostetter 5
Stomach BitteTs IS not only a thorough rene
DIV. but 4 reliable preventative To ms iact
there is an overvv hclming array OF testimony
extending over period % thirty Years. al
disorders of the liver. stomach ard bo@eis
are also conquered by the BiifcTs.
For sale by al Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10

Moore & Harvey, Agents, Bolivar.
D. J. & J. f. Jones, Agents, ToOns.
G. w, Chambers, Agent, Hickory
Valley:
1T. Hayes, Grand Junction. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is mild
Laxative.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10

OIL Parker, Baily sIacon
Il r Peoples, " T arIlistead.
q Z Peoples, Charles Wood.
6 P.rile. RS Carter.
W c Poyuer, JACK Wilkinson.
A J. PIi,chett, J \ Wilson.
b Rfssnllsover, Jesge So-nleat.
TIP Ramsey, Charlie Vision.
u 4 Pos and vile. Mrs Myers-
X Ramsey, Hagh IIarkins-
J II Ro',rrts, Feutress House
J 4 Russell, 6 " NewIc1n-
N D Robinso1g, Willis Hurnshy-
} Rs.nshaE, Fenireas House
4 y sears, AIce Noai-
II NJ Sears, Dr y Newbern,
JBsears. Wiley Fort
p & swift, T p Gan phelI-
J D Sullivan, Wiley Fost-
RS Swift IIr Kobt- Tate
IN S1o,i. Robert Webb.
RI9st.v.,t TN Crawford.
JJ.,a!th, Mr. & Pugh,
A CSu,ifa Charles Wood.
] n sv-nso. 4 Wilson,
" c ls,.llars sud wife, y L Dur-sst,
T = Sanders, W D5rion,
g T 6ullfvan, " Dcrion,
IL simmons, Col VIA HuckoIa,
A J! Thomas and daus hter, Mrs Acton,
JE Tr,,.,6weu, jos Nelson,
p 1avloT. W T Arrsis;e*d,
Il Turner, Charlie 3llivF'
Nm Tnylor, A AcKinnis.
IA Umn.toad, IA AcKinute.
p WsltFf Feotree House.
john Williams, c II Wellon6,
R Hi!sn, Acton House.
= q. Whltt,a Ars. Pal ham,
!. T. Virgins, G. e. Adsins'
J. Il. Witt, ti W Armstead'
e. ". Wilson, j. A. Nib+osl.
q. {. wcll<, Alec. Hopp,
B. =. " alIsce, BIT. Gray
8. weaver, Mrs Scau,
D.. o. 3. Whitten Nrn- PSrhen
r L West Bsil'y aAcon,
:. W. Warters Or. Tom Moore,
W =. c. Young =. y. CArte<,
CANDIDATES FOR ADHESION.
J. G B,lrkos Alex Blsek,
+. A. Bryant Alex BEEck'
J. +. Carl Cornelius AeDaHio''
J. B. Currte Ar- CetANiA rob.
NJ n Durs-d MIR G. w. Swinpb5Oad,
L w. Erin Ars- q ". Swinobroad
+. 3. Graham Col william Sucko!ls
r. I. Humphrey tasey Ss.vsSe,
JOHN II. 10 hnssn Ars. Ann Bisok,
". D. jenkins T. =. Crawford,
-, - ri v.Ifn-
os'i" tt@.L " A.
Jamts D. Martin C~-oy s=iVSSS
Raw. AIr. Williams O. W, ArmIsseai,
,,p,uc,-vg
DELEGATES
Hon. A. D. Bright BuaEees Eoare,
Rev. James Blackburn Aro. Leon &I.t,
p. Z. BnEsie Or. Tom Moore,
l. T. ftn l. L - a,Se[ b,
Hon. A. R Boone Or. Leo,
H'': e. oE''N''S''l -. - '-e go,
A l. E!'l1eE '"0,'" o.ie.'
Dr. O. ~. Ne1 YIN ~ Inc y v7-''
fFos. u. 1s0.l'oe oLI" - 2 7.
~ 70 GOWN Coi- 4. l. 0lSiA~'
w House John JohH'on'
Hon. \. T. haTk'hS '~nN 0'i'ItF''
Dr.. John I. IrsOa Charlie Miller,
" ~ xlnrs.,.v rsca;, Sbcas,.
- LIN g.yox
u. :. " sror:s Tow, yov3r~
\. az.ra-,.nI PIP wuLsrs,
IN -, p,II,
" W 0av,. E1.4nr B,.,L
Dr. J. Perkins G.w Arrnis,esd
" sas.'''' ISp p onT0''
,ys.,. -. Ho-r,sn,
fS.n Tstu,n Hrs Octsyin Polk
" a TsRnrE William .Krarnty
hitc Wills L2rnaby
Sr Ws issf, JOIN o-sS
y wilson { Il Anderson
F@Pp'F I n t.,,s
W Mari. CIV Nowbrrn
4 "''''' 's- p" Il >T''S,'-
CANDIDATES FOR DEACON5 OK
III ER,S OR1FR9
J. r. Burlington Tom O"born,
q. i. bAwca \. J: Powell
II. {. EcAYyS Villa Hornshy,
Gregory WaIrea I. \ e AFFORD
:. &. W .is.'n \. II. I.o+e
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10

a n warchrs Elern ruera - T,.te aets Eiunnr Case
US Is gold e. s1i siE. C4eaF"si nad st
- 3 Tor y.ur S'sI<~e. F7in-Lte rss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
TIE .,uARPER" Whisky is the

The HAhFE LIZ " IlIsAy Is us
result Of the experience of twenty
years, in which time the manufacture
has been perfected so as to produce Gn
article as pure and nutritious as bread
made Of the grain from which IL Is
originally distilled, with mellow taste,
delicacy of favor and exhilaratlng
quality unsurpassed by any ever made
il Kentucky.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures habit
ual COstiveness.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
GUNS! GUNS!

Just received q New Stock
OF Guns, double and single
barrels, Brooch and Muzzle
Leaders.
r. Z. LIghtfoot, & Go.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
FOE SALE.

$4,000 Cypress Boards.
W. 7. Armistead
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
sCLE AGENTS:

I. ". Harper, Distiller,
Nelson County, KY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-10
Local ITEMS.

Very good attendance on Monday s
court.
No. ! North Car,lina Roe Her
ring at W. I. Armistead's.
w. B. Ferrel aud Eli Moore have
returned TO Ark.
The best cooking stoves for sale by
J. w. Tate q Co.
ella to know tina Miss Mag Wet
is cen alesccnt.
The younG ministers are beng ex-
aRlined on their studies.
No. North Carolina Roe Herring
at W. I. Armistead's.
We hear that St. James Church will
son be supplied with u rector.
If you want an excellent Cooking
Stove, call on
wv. Tate & Co.
No better singing than that Off
Methodist Annual Conference when
ia trim.
Cooking Stoves Of the best make
TO be had by calling on
J. W. Tate& Co.
There will lie services each evening
Mt the Methodist church. The pub
lie invited to attend.
Cooking stoves, Cooking Stoves,
for sale chesp by
J. ". Tate & Co.
The iron bridge over Hatchie near
Bolivar is being constructed. A
large force at work on it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
The LATCH. STRINGS OF HEAVEN.

Detroit Free Press.
The quaint old colored man, known to
every one around the central market as
Rise Up jerry" will be missed from
the rounds he Travelled for Years. He is
dead He was living with his daughter
Oh Wilkins street, and has been poorly
for some time. Jerry was past eighty
years of age, and while he had grown
feeble for Year or more no one suspect
ed that death was near. The other day,
rs be sat in his big rocking chair, and
after DOING for half an hour, he asked
for his two grand children. They We're
called in and rs they hung about his
knee the old man said:
"Chillen. dis old frame hain't got
long to hang on. lie feeling powerful
queer to-day and want you clus to me.
De little chill'en am de latch-strings to
de gates ob heaben"
In the shade OF plum tree, with the
birds singing above and the breeze tenn
pering the heat, the children nestled
down and all three fell asleep-a sleep
in which the old mans soul passed SO
quietly that he did not move hand.
When the children awoke he had long
been dead. They had gone with him
across the dark valley-walked in' the
radiance of heavens beacon-h halted at
the golden gates and lifted The latch
string. Softly the gates SWING open at
their childish touch. and the old MAI
had kissed them and passed through.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-13
Latest 81 msJ,..

Cincinnati. Sept. l0.The Hamilton
county democratic convention this after
noon passed 81 resolution of sympathy
with Presiden. Garfield and deDrecating
the party making any capital out ol the
calamity.
Chicago Sept. 10.--The Lunbermens'
exchange today forwarded to Michigan
sufferers by the fire $1,000 Hon. John
B. Drake sent $1,000. Contributions OF
every kind are being received by the
llmbermen, who are actively pushing
the relief work.
Milwaukee, Sept. 1O.-The funeral of
Archbishop Hcnni took place to day. A
procession was prevented by storm, but
the ceremonies in. st. John cathedral
were very imposing. The sermon was
preached by bishop McMulen of Daven-
port. About twelve bishops and hun
dreds OF priests were present from other
cities. The archbishop was entombed
in the chapel cathedral.
Des Moincs. Sept. Withstand
ing the rain Of four days OF the fair week
the entire receipts are Ss30,703, against
S26,27S in 1890, and $21 Cos in 1879. The
receipts this year are almost double those
when the fair was held elsewhere than
Des Moines. II the weather had been
fair and favorable there is little doubt
that the receipts would have been $40
600. The fair ended this afternoon.
Little Rock, Sept "a dispatch from
Fort Smith says that Pat McGoven, Geo.
w. Podgett and Wm. II. Brown, white,
and Amos and Abel Manley, Indians,
were all hanged there to-day on the same
scaifola. The men showed bravado to
the last. The execution was private, but
thousands OF people were in town. The
doomed men all slept we'll last night ex-
cept McGowen, who was very restless.
He sang and prayed before going to bed.
but ate with relish this morning. They
ell seemed resigned to their fate and
confessed their guilt, but said their lives
were threatened. The Creek Indians
professed innocence. The three whites
said they expected to go to another
world. Brown tainted when taken into
the sun, but soon recovered, and all
showed wonderful bravery on the scat
fold. At ll:3O a. IN. the drop fell.
Llncoln, Sept. 10.-Camp Abe Lincoln
broke up this morning and the veterans
have all lett. The reunion was most
successful. Five thousand veterans were
present. The first Nebraska national
guards met at the same time for annual
training. The pavilion in the center of
the camp held 1000 and nightly camp
fires were had, led by the celebrated Gen.
Van Demorest of Omaha. Speeches
were delivered by Hon. T. NJ. Marquette
of Lincoln, Gen. NJ. Anderson. camp
commander, Gems. Cunnahan, Elkin and
many othels. No accident occurred, al.
though 10000 participated in the sham
battle. The war department. loaned COS
hospital tents. The grand army of the
republic commandery and secretary o.
state return thanks to the secretary o.
war and the quartermaster general,