davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27


EDITOR APPEAL: Please accent this small donation
40 cnts) Cook Fund from Maud Hoodside fer her
father mother, brother and Sisters and ohige.
las
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-27

EDITOR APPEAL: Enclosed fad ten cents for Mr. Cook.
We hope iru big farm, aud mag he live long
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

The process of subdividing the
large plantations into smaller farms is
going on steadily IN the South, even
in the states where the old system had
taken the deepest hold. The hard
working farmer, who follows the plow
himself, is gradually crowding out
the luxurious planter, who, in the
ante-bellum days, scarcely took the
trouble to direct the operations of his
laborers. In Mississippi, for instance
there were y $40 plantations in 1860,
and the average number of acres in
each was $40. Ten years later there
were SO, 023 farms the average area Of
each being 1913 acres. In 1880, the
number of farms was 75,206 avera
ging 185 acres each. While the ares
of cultivated land is less than it wai
in 1880, yet the production of cottor
is nearly twice as great. The census
of 1880 will doubtless show a still
greater change in the domestic econ
cmy of the South; us indicated by /
larger number of landowners and +;
vast increase in agricultural products
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
GEORGIA's BOON.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Press cities a number of cases illustra-
tive of the flush times prevailing in
Georgia. Contractors state that there
never was in the history of Georgia
one-half the number OF buildings un-
der contract and hammer aud trowel
ms at present. In Atlantis especially
is the boom apparent. There arc two
bills before the Legislature to build a
belt railroad around the city, and both
companies are organized and have the
capital in hand to build as SION as the
charter is granted. Two bills are also
before the Legislature for charters to
build a canal 10 Atlanta, one of which
proposes to bring water a distance of
farty miles miles at n cost of SIS, 000,-
600 or Sl0,090,OO0. Another cotton
factory, two pillow factories. agricultu-
ral works, a mammoth steam grain ell
euator, and an unprecedented humber
of business houses and private residen-
ces are now in course of construction.
Other cities in Georgia are proportion
ately favorably affected by the recent
railroad changes, At Rome property
has recently advanced IS per cent ia
value because of the same railroad
changes, while in Augusta two more
large cotton factories are being erected,
and another with a capital ofsI .0O0,-
900 is being orgnnia ed. The State
government is being honestly and eco
nomically administered, and reaee aud
order go hand in band with msteria
prosperity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25


It is said that London is overlooking
with Americans.
Mr.. Ferry is understood to express
willingness to submit to Gambetta.
Gladstone's health is precarious, and
excites comment and sympathy.
American peanuts are shipped to
Marseilles,, where they are converted
"olive oir'.
Two bicyclists, who have recently
been travelling betwee Detroit and
Niagara went at the rate of eighty two
miles day.
The Boston Public library contains
391, 1888 volumes, the largest number
of b1oks under one administration in
the country.
Olive Logan says that the Prince of
Wales has promised Sara Bernhard
that he will buy the first icture her
son Mrurice achieves. Maurice Bern
hadt is now Is years old, tall for his
age, very good looking, devoted to
his mother, and promising student
of art.
The patent clay pigeon, which ha:
proved SO successful since its inh oduc
ton as a substitute for live birds, is be
ginning to attract the attention OF
sportsmen in England as well as on
the continent.
1t is announced that the tobacco
manufacturers in St Louis are pre-
pairing to make corner in tobacco
in consequence of the almost total
failure of the crop in Missouri, owing
t. the drouth.
1t may be surprise to most readers
to learn that the Prince of Wales is
overworked. This view of his case,
however, comedies that attendance
at receptions, horse races, charity
ceremonials and cornerstone layings is
work.
The town of Fennimore, Grant coun-
ty, Wis has just been greatly excit-
Ell because a case Of genuine Asiatic
cholera is said by the attending ply
sicians to have occurred there The
people, panic stricken. fed, and the
town was nearly depopulated.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

According to paper read by DIR.
]. S. Billings, of Washington, at the
international Mel!cal Conference in
London, there are 1S0,O0O!pLys fcians
i'll the world, of whom II 800 are pro
ducers Of medical literature or contrib
utOrs to it. The United States head
the list with $4,000 physicians, $500
at whom, are me lical writers. That
the United should have little over
one third OF the physicians of the world
seems strange. 1t may be explained,
however, by the fact that in tins coun-
try every man that practices medicine
at all calls himselfa doctor. This is
not the case in Europe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

Some time ago proposition to levy
. special tax of twenty-five cents on
the hundred dollars worth of property
and one dollar poll tax for school pur-
poses, was placsd before the City Coun-
Gil, of Huntington. That body sub
mitted it to the people, and an election
was held there yesterday. to ascertain
the will Of the people; 1t was carried
by vote of eighteen to seventeen
The people have raised subscription
of one thousand dollars for the pur-
pose of building a public school
house.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

A deaf mute at Raleigh, N. c.
has invented a hat fan. which turn:
on the inside of the hat and is said
to keep the head as cool as a cucumber.
Every part of the earth appears tc
be suffering from heat and drouth. but
probably the effects will be most seri
Gus in the East Indies. My sore re-
ports want of rain, crops whitening,
prices rising and 'arcity inevitable.
Without rain comes all the horrors Of
famine.
The New York commissioners ofim-
migration have adopted q resolution
notifying the steamship companies that
the head money tax being a law of
the State the cash must be paid or suit
will be instituted against them. 1t
is believed that the companies will test
the constitutlonality of the law in the
courts.
NcmOr says We RAY expect great
change in the weather about the time
the new comet is in its perihelion.
This will be OH the twentieth of the
present month. During the week of
the fifteenth to the twentieth. instead
of being burned up, as many expect.
we shall be nearly frozen by frosts,
and have strong, cold northernly
winds.
The high-license law OF Nebraska
provides that in cities of 10000 pee
pie and upwards saloon keepers shall
ray license Of $1,000 aud give Londs
IN the sum of $4,000 and that in cities
IF less than 10000 inhabitants the Ii
,ense fee shall be $500. This law has
been pronounced constitutional in every
particular by the Nebraska Supreme
3oUri
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

There are indications that there will
lie another famine in British India
this year. Rain is badly needed on
the Province of MysoIe. The crops
are whitening and prices are rising,
the pastures are failing, and the pros
poets are decidedly gloomy, and unless
rain falls during the week a large pro-
portion of the crop will be lost. Re-
ports from other provinces are not more
favorable.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

A Long Branch correspondent
writes as follows:
''The most object mable feature in
Long Branch life is a senseless exhibit
ton made night after night of young
and tender children some of them
hardly emerged from infancy who
sri6ked out in gauzes AND gewgaws,
with poor, spindle legs, encased in
costly hose, ara dancing and flirting
until late hour, and making them
selves into the most sickening traver-
ties of hardened, worldly-wise men
and women.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

Georgia is t. have new capitol
building in place Of the present poor
structure, which was hastily erected
for the States use during the Bullock
regime. The new capital is to cost
one million dollars, and five years is
TO be allo aed for its completion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

Tie anti-monopolists of New York
have called meeting to meet at Uti-
IA to-day. Thurbor being the leading
spirit. The call for the convention
does not commit to the nomination of
ticket, but such will probably be the
outcome.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

One of the features of the Atlanta
Cotton Exposition will be the manu-
facture of a suit Of clothes from raw
cotton in twenty-four hours. The cot
ton will be picked, gnmed, spun, dyed
woven and made init suit of clothes
for Senator Brown in one day,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

TUE undersigned has this day suggested
Il to the Clerk of the County Court of
Hardeman county, Tennessee, the insolYen-
cy of the Estate Of l. ". PiFtle, deceased,
all persons having claims against said
estate, arc hereby notified to file the same
duly authenticated according tn law, with
said Clerk on or before the 18th day Of
January, 1882, for allowance, or the same
viii be barred in law and e0uity.
l. w. PIK1l.E, SR.,
7-21-4t Admir- OF /. w. PirtIe, deed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

Gentlemen of Socialistic tendencies
can find something to reflect on in the
following from the Augusta Cunstitu-
tionalist: IF everyday was rich no
body wDuld be rich Money woHld be
valueless and progress at end.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

EX-President jefferson Davis and
iady, were passengers on the Bernard
Hall, which left New Orleans Tuesday
for Liverpool. They will return with
their daughter, who has been at school
in France.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

Pulled wool is said to have arrived
more freely this year than ever before.
The cause is that an unusually large
number of sheep died from exposure
during the severe winter of the past
year
William Young & Co. received on
yesterday the first bale of new cotton
shipped to this city. The cotton was
shipped by Schwarz & Solomon, of
Fort Worth, Texas 1t is said to be
+ the premium bale of Parker County
Texas.
1t is estimated that every one of the
1000, 600 people of the United States
discard at least pounds of rags year
ly. This makes go, 900, 600 pounds.
Rigs from other sources may be safely
set down at as much more, making
500,O00,O0o pounds of ragAas the year
ly new supply of rags in the United
States.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
GREENBACK scIssORIxGs.
Ameriea sentrr.

america sentry.
Is not the positive want Of tht
country the true principle that I'M
Ierlies all money?
We have only 10 hold our grip
and the "best banking system
we ever had" will be a strangled
cat.
The richest men in the world are
bondholders; the poorest men in
the world arc the producers who
have TO pay interest to the bond
holders.
Panics and bankruptcy must eI
sue without a STEADY increase of
the circulating medium sufficient
to keep pace with the increase of
productions.
Let every school district effect
some sort of an organization, pro-
cure papers and documents, and the
influence upon the voting strength
will be great.
The only security depositors have
in national bank Is confidence; the
banks are under no obligation to
pay, confidence is the tenor of the
deposltors, security.
The worst monopoly is the mo-
nopoly Of government, and when
the people address themselves
to restraining this, they take
the surest way of preventing all
monopolies.
fit be a crime to reissue the
greenback after it passes into the
treasury, as the bank organs tell us
by what process is the crime avoid
ed by the REISSUE of bank paper9
Don't all speak at once.
Gold is good money to bury in
The ground in time of trouble.
Good for the cold hearted, selfish
miser who seeks to protect himself
while all other property is buridl
in the wreck of the revolution ann
war.
If the people will combine to help
themselves, nothing is more Ger
tain than the resuIt-no batter
les are needed, no weapons, nc
violence nothing but thin piece
of paper is necessary-the ballot
will do the work.
Secretary Window has, without
doubt, been persuaded out Of hi,
good intentions, as now he seems
fully determined to let the idle mon
ey rest in the Treasury vaults, anG
allow the bonds to draw away
at the vitals of business prospect
ty.
\ Labor can meyer be. anything bu
an anxious beggar, in an unstabl,
state of toll, until the control of thC
volume and value of money passe
from the banker to the govern
ment. Wolkingmen think serious
4. ly of these things and organ
ize.
Could all the gold and silver b.
dumped into the sea, the worlc
would wag just as well, but SOM
devilish device in the form of bank
ers' law might take the place o
gold basis, that would rob the PEG
pie as effectually as it does.
That which is right never dies
1t may be buried beneath tn,
weight of corruption, only to live
and come to the surface again.
The Greenback idea is funded OF
truth; iii right, and will outliv,
the ridicule of the ignorant and
venl.
Eggs show some recovery from the
recent dullness, and prices now tina
the old stock is about closed out, tend
ing upward. The loss on poor egg,
this season has been very heavy; i
being nothing unusual for consign
ments to run from ten twenty dozen
bad
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
The Future Has a Charm

In (ioLDEN Dawn more than three hundred uf
the great authors express their ideas upon the
character of the GREAT FCrI RE. Holy men OF
God bishops. JUDGES, Princes Soldiers Statesmen
and renowned authors, testify upun those great
questions which have ever engaged The attention of
mankind. Every article is written by represent
tative aah"lr, aud eoRiaiHs the Tehest suggestions
known 10 men On these profound subjects. 1t is
absolutely Without Il rival Are you Il believer ?
You wani ths bSak, II viii strcHstleH your faith
and enlighten your understanding. Are YOU a
skepte? Get this ytluIpe and 1eigh the evidences
of the futur; life It will convince your reason
and move your affections. ira sou a lnourner 2
This book viii console your spirit. and open before
you cheerful view 0f the world beyond, whittier
your friaHlls have flown. Are yuu 4 minister You
will find in this publication practical aid than
in any other uninspired volume cxtaRt It con-
tains the very cream II literature upon the ulost
solemn subjects discussed in sthe sacrsd desk Ev-
eTybOdy ought % road &c. Its the book for ti.e
leisure hour 81 Old and young learned and uuiearn-
ed, obscure and exalted. Il Is not gloomy, but
brilliant. 1t contains 600 pages, and j. mag
nifcenfiy illustrated.
The undersigned is the regular authorized agent
for sale Of this book in faFdcmaR county, and will
very wait on the public.
T. J. BAKER.
WIdteyii e, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

The President is worse His dealt
would be = great national calamity
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
Mgnah!, : Charleston

EaIIEo@d~
MEMPHIS, TENN.-On and after Jane !, 1879
he following passenger schedule will DC operate
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

rev. T. Fl, POTTS,
OF the christian Advocate, Detroit, Author Of
Pastor and Poodle 4" Etc.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
In this Life, through the Dark Valley
and in The Life Eternal.
In One Volume Nine Parts Illustrated.

As Seen in the BEST TH0UGHTS of orer tn
Hundred Leading .iuii9rs and Scholars.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

Eggs show some recovery from the
recent dullnesS, and prices now that
the old stock is about closed out, tend
ing upward. The loss on poor eggs
this season has been very heavy; it
being nothing unusual for consign-
ments to run from ten twenty dozen
hnd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
neAtEa of sGrs. naylno.

re tho Editsr eff the Herald,
Allow aa old citizen, full Of grief already,
by affections in his own household, 10
offer tribute to Helen ABu, tho beloved vito
otths Hon Thos. j. Dsvns, of San Antonio,
whose death is announced in your dispatches.
Mrs. Devise, neo Miss Elder WAS born in
Nelson county, Kentucky, educated in the
convent at BsrlstoWa, and came to Texas ia
hsr teens. In the'dismsl days of 1904. 40
and 43, she WAS sbining light On tho
southwestern frontier Of Texas. Sho passod
the gates of sorrow in the death of tbosa
prSclsu. to her, and yet ahone forth TO the
multitude rs Miss Elder. She sad rov
"bSby" sister werO almost as Damon ana
yythias; yet she was Catholic and Mv sis.
tor Baptist. Both were tbOn frontier giFls
IA lha southwest, Mas Elder Grad.
uats trom BardStown, Kentucky. nv
sister from The female eollgge 81
Fort Charles, Missouri. OfdiQercnt religions
faith, nature mado them cengeniAl spirits fnll
a mutual lay9 and trust, ana Heaven smiled
an t9eir union, inRsmuch that at this dav,
5EeHrly forty years later, nay sister having
long sihcs gsaa forrest, feel constrained 10
pGy this tribute to Mrs. DeYne and 10 tom
dor 70 her husband, my old time friend,
deubly sHdshred by oWais al the close OF tho
war which events csuRot be rscouDted
hero' but which are "a honorable 10 him M
me, tAo b.! haasPP9ri{qt sympathy Of
1es proNlsIonn, etc 2l5l0 anen
MEGA who seylr forgot y kindness.
T. w. Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
SANFOBD'S
ADLGAA CURE
FOR CATAR3FI.
santHut aNeouS, Economical, Safe,
Radical Treatment gOr
Ome WoliuE.

'uiaOu0us catarrhal matter hllmg the NASAL
.as ages rats away tue membranes, tissues,
wod eWtil ges. causing loss Of smell, aisle
nsd Hearing.
1he putrtd accumulHti0ns drop during sleep
INTO III throat aud are swallowed, paYalyzlng
digestion.
GalSsn up by the abscrhents, the virus chi
tsw the blOadi weakening aud deDilitating
every organ, aud generating fatal aflectiapB
ipi the Lungs; l.iyera aud kidneys.
Z Syrikeat the roots OF tins gigantic dlse nee
iO21use, purity, and heal the memhr1ne lin =.
ilNg the nasal passages, and tnen by consti-
l1tional treatment neutrali2e the poison IN
IN blood and other fluids.
anfOld's Radical cure, with Improved
iphaler, and Catarrhal Solvent, reaches ev.
cry part OF th9 affected system, cleansing,
.rurifying, AVID restoring. 1t Is radical and
pnlmanent. II Is economical aud safe. Try
t before 1t is too late.
Ptice, with Improved Inhaler CATARRHAL
solvent, Treatise and directions, 81. Sold ev-
.erywhere.
'Geueral Agents, WEEKS &PoTrER, Boston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
Il Ii III
DALLAS HERAI D
FOR
4 & s. g 8 4 J J
The Great and Leading
Journal Of Texas.
FOR

Another cycle of twelve months has rolled
around and vo present again eur annual
clsinsto the public for q continuance Of the
generous and increasing patronage hereto
fore oxtended.to tho HERALD.
The last year has boon ono fraught with
deep interest to Texas, and more particu-
Isrly to the northern portion of the state.
New lines of railroads have been projected
and now under construction, while the oldoI
companies havo boen extending their mains
and pushing branches in every diroc-
ton. immigration has been pouring in
from nearly every state in tho union and
tho dansaly populated countries Of Europe
These immigrants, as a class, are far superior
in intelligence and enterprise to those usu.
ally falling to the lot Of new countries. As
general thing they possess means sufficient
OF erect comfortable dwellings. improve
,lSS 81, s a, tAi5. way ada TO our general
'"'pl'' IN" 'HF'~ oGyapr IA adiClna "a, ~. y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
Largest Daily In Texas,
Commercial Paper

tisw without q superior in the whole outh
and stands anezoalo1.in Texas for the full
ness and correctness Of its reports both a
home and abroad.
Tho HERALD in the future will oc-
cupy tao same high conservative ground
which has always characterised it un.
der its present management, showing
tavors to none, nor failing to point out errors
or endeavorng to eradicate them even in
the most exalted positions, state or national
Tho HERALD in politics is SIN independent
journal, progressive in its ideas, and advocat-
ing tboso.true, sound democratic principle
and measures. that should alone prevail ia
true, democratic country, and TO those who
may differ from it in It's yi1ws ind J lsas, ard
in the discussion OF graa. measures oud
principles which may pre3on, themselves T.
ha public, it vii, 10 courteous, aaa trsa.
with consideration the dissenting opinions
its opponents, but in = cool sud deliberate
manner will battle for what it deems right
and for the great good of Texas and the
country at large.
The HERALD now occupies the high posi-
ton ci being the representative and
loading Paper orTexas.
And, soaring above any petty jeaIousio5 or
riyalries, it will lend its influence to any
measure that viii bonea. any towa, city Or
soctioniu our great and growing common
wealth,
The management promise tina. their effort.
shall not be relaxed in adding to tao intere.
and usefulness of the HERALD, and that Gael
month thoro shall be some improvement &c
be seen over the preceding one.
The Weekly Herald
Is published every Thursday aud is AlleC
With the most interesting and useful article
which appear from day to day in the dali,
HERALD, aud therefore is generally esteemed
the most valuable journal in the state t,
those liviag off the line of railroads, and no
having daily postal communications with tn
rest of the world. In view of these facts it !
\ confidently hoped that its patronage will in
crease commensurate with its worth.
{ Price ofSubscriptio
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23
synopsis of opinions of supreme

prepared for the Herald by Edward J. Ham
ner, Of Galveston
Texas transportation Go. ys. Hyatt 81
aoanaisg'; appeal frsm Harrs county.
This sui! was brought by spp5lsci against
appellants for balance due on alleged con-
tract for the construction of q gharf Tho
defendant having pleaded gooarsl doNurer
aaa denial, tilad an application for coz
unusuce, whish was eYarrultd. The first
question is ahstber the Plesdiaga eC defend
ant were tuthGieat 10 make claim for cBn-
tiuuance. Held: ThatiI the present spit, the
general denial constituted dsaksa under
watch the defendant might have introduced
evidence rabutting plsiRtIfsovidsNea OF pre-.
penderanca Of contract and damages End
pISadiRgs woro sufficient under which to
olaiaa acontinuaace, Reversed and renandsd,
Gould, Assoc. j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23

salt iheum on body aud limbs fer eight years.
40 kind OF treatment or medicine or doctors
did hey any good Limbs 30 row and painful
thal she was Obliged at times to go about on
crutches, Many OF Alaldeu's best citizens
can testify 10 her condition She despared
Of cure or even relief. Used the Cuticura Re-
solvent internally, and tie Cuucura and Cutl-
cma soap externally, mud WAS cured in six
mouths,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-23

Tho Hayoriy sEoRse 40 Fort Worth
ga liras-cIasl hotel 10 every respect, and b.
conveuiautly and pleasantly situated, Oh
fess superior advantages to tho travelling
Dubic.