davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24

Tu angling a Gold Harp among the.
Elect III Il aven.
What is this Nasty looking Object ?
It is Chew of Tobacco. Oh, how
Naughty it is to Use the FILTHY Weed
1t makes the teeth black and Spells
the parlor Carpet. Go quick aud
Throw the horrid Stuff away. Put
it in the lee cream Freezer, or in the
Coffee Pot where Nobody can see
it. Little Girls, you shonld never chew
Tobacco.
".
What Smells So? Has somebody
been Burning n Rag. or is there
Dead Mule in the Back Yard No, the
Man is Smoking a Five-Cent Cigar.
The Cigar has Breath on hiq like
the Chimes of Normandy. or a salivat-
ed cheese Factory. It is strong euOngh
to raise a Mortgage. or Lick postage
stamp. The man viii oh w a Piece Of
Assaf8lida by-and-by, to Take the
Taste Of the Cigar out of his Mouth.
V.
1t is a Piece of Tripe. When it has
been Fried, the Man will Eat it. Then
he will Go TO Bed and Dream of his
MOthrr-in-law and other awful things.
Tripe is nice to Eat just before you
want to Die Little children never
Eat any kind of Meat at supper unless
they want to Dream about getting
Spanked.
VI.
( Is this a cemetery? No, it is a
/ Picture OF Pueblo during the Busy
] -, IL
/ the Dog on the Back and Promising
/ him Bone il he will Lie down and
/ go to Sleep again That is What
! they Call an intensity Exciting Sensa-
lion in Pueblo The Earth is going
to Live five hundred Million years
Longer, and Pueblo expects TO BE
the Stat6+Capitol before the End of
that time. You will not Live to see
it the Capital-Or, at least, you ought
to Hope Not.
The Rat is Gnawing at the Baby.
Ear. The Baby is In the Cradle and
is so Little it cannot help itself. Oh
how Piteously it is cryingl The Rat
does not care Cent and keeps Eating
away at Baby's Ear. When it Gets
this Ear eaten of, it viii Crawl over
the Baby's neck and Eat the other
Ear. Where is the Baby's Mamma
She is down In the Back Yard talking
over the Fence TO the neighbOrs about
her New Dress. You must tell yOul
Mamma never to Leave you Alone in
the Cradle, or Rat may Eat off your
Poor Little Ears.
vim.
Why is this little Girl crying? Be
! -. - T.
Molasses and Feathers OH the Baby:
face. What bad Mamma! The lit
tie Girl that never ha any Mamma
must enjoy herself. Papas are nicer
than MsmmaR. No little Girls ever
marry a mamma, and perhaps that
why mann mas are so bad to little girls
Never mind when mamma goes out
of the room, Slap the horrid Baby
and if it Cries, you can tell your mann
ma 1t has the colo.
e.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24
ANOTHER COUNTERFEITER.
The SUPPOSED LEADER OF THE ArUHLEN-
BERG GANG.
HOW HE WAS CAUGHT.

Louisville Commercial At late
hour last night Major Church, the
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24

The new Board Of Directors of the
Memphis & Charleston railroad pro-
pose to force an abrOgation OF the
lease, which now entangles the prop
ertV.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24

Gen. Porfirio Diaz, who was mar
ried in Mexico last month, Al. CLY
other gifts, presented his bride viii d
diamond set worth $4,000,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24
THE PRIMER.
INSTRUCTIVE NURSERY EXERCISES FOH
THE PRECoCIoUs LITTLE FOLKS.

Dosnot take the Castor Oil, it is very
Nasty and will Make yon Sick. Nam
mu wants you to Take it so you Will
be Sick and can't 90 Out and Play
with the ether Boys and Girls. If
Mamma viii give you NeiOcipede
and a Goat. and Top, and Doll, then
YOU may Take the Castor Oil and it
viii not Hurt you.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24

That the Springfield and Memphis
railroad company (Kansas City road
or any other railroad constructed into
The Taxing-district of Memphis, shall
have an equal interest in the tracks,
spurs and switches constructed along
the river from Union to Poplar streets,
and right to run its cars and rolling
stock over the same, on paying to said
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad compa-
nv the pro rata cost of the construction
of the same, and so much thereof as
NAV be used thus; if owned by two
railroads, then they are to each pay
one-half; if three, each one-third, and
so on. The spurs and switches here
referred to are to embrace such only
as are on the river front between
Union and Poplar streets.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24

This is an Hired Girl. She has
something in her hand. It is Can,
and there is Coal Oil inside. The
Hired Girl is going 20 Light a Fire in
the kitchen Stove. She has been
Disappointed in Love and Desires to
Die. She will Put some Of the Oil In
the Stove, and Light it with a Match.
In about half a Minute, she win be
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-24
The Markets.
corroN alARkK
COTTON STATEMENT.

Stains and on cUlops-Crdnary, &c;
good ordinary, &c; low middlmg, 7hc;
middlng, SIC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

EoR RENr-Ths Aier16 .nI IISteI M an
IL Elm street, ana go Picln, avsniie. Ar
ply " JOHN BROWNING.
l0t7 u I'm q, ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
suicide In Prisons.
From st. James Gazette.

FROM Sts Jhiltb ouLtttos
Some interesting observations respecting
suicide by prisoners appear in the appendix
to the last report of the commissioners of
prisoners: AninquiIy into the cases of suicide
in local prisons during period of five years
has led the medical inspector to the conclu,
sion that the tendency to commit suicide is
greater during the first week Of imprisonment
than at any subsequent period, and that per-
sons under remand or waiting for trial are
more likely to commit suicide than those who
have received sentence. Hsbitual criminals
are less liable 10 commit suicide than persons
who are in prison for the first time. Such de-
preston and discomforts as may result from
the inhclion Of punishment for breaches of
prison discipline have but little
effects in inducing attempts at self,destiuc-
ton. Persons who are capable of violence
10 others are specially prone to DO violent 10
themselves. Fear, and especially the fear of
penal servitude, is the most influential of
modes of suicide. Persons sentenced to
penal servitude show greater tendency to
commit suicide in the interval between re-
ceiyipg sentence and removal ~ convict
prisons than at any time afterwards. A con.
necton between ID ability TO assign motive
and The number OF suicides 10 tho different
prisons may DO inferred from the fact that
the largest number Of suicides occur in pris-
ons which furnish the least Information as to
motives. This points 10 the suppohtion III,
the stupidity OF prison officials may bear
some relation TO the number ofsuicides.
When there is professional inability 10
"assgn motive" in case Of q tendency 10
suicide, no enectual precautions arc prob
ably taken TO neutralize the motive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
Cotton seed OIL.

The Memphis Appeal says that cotton
seed oil has been introduced In Memphis In
BISCUITS and crus,s and has given grea. sa.is.
faction. II thinks that we ought TO drop
lard, cooking butter and oleomargerine and
use our own southern and cheap product,
which 10 purely vegetable. For frying, max
ing pastry, and cooking generally, and for
eating witt salads and cooked vegeta.
blee, the Appeal declares, tho cotton
seed oil altogether superior. The Ilsl,
ians import large quantities Of this oil
and mix II with products of the olive and
sell US the mixture at high pi ces. II IL nj
legged that the resemblance "a 90 great thai
an expert can not tell the difference. Blu, I,
is also said that the adulterstion has injured
the Italian export trade in olive 10 such on
extent that the government has interfered.
=, II is asserted tina. in some parts Of Italy
The oil Il consumed by the peasan,s, VIII,
preferto get the pure cotton coed oil rather
.her risk obtaining impure or sdul,erated
idly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
- . - - = -
FOR RENT.

Eoh kENr-ss0O per arnum, rock store no, m
= gBxt6.hne finish inside-(only rock build.
ing In Abilene) and is located In the center of
business. Asplendid opportunity for a live
man 10 establish paying dry goods business
GEO. W. JAL0NICK,
Abilene, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
Ehe Electoral Commissions Secret
History.


II ia current belief that the electoral com.
mission, by whose final vote the presidency
was stolen from the people, has secret hiss
tory. There exists ample ground for the be-
lief that at one time the republican justic es
in the BODY had decided to throw out the
vote of Florida entirely, and that one of
them Bradley reached the determination to
vote to give it to Tilden and Hendricks. 1t
has been generally understood that Bradley
assured Justice Clifford of his intention to do
this. Our readers, or some of them, may re
member that, after tho arguments, ard before
any votes had been taken, rumors appeared
in Washington correspondence to the effect
that Bradley had confessed 10 Clifford the
Justice of the democratic position, and stated
that he would vote to declare Tilden elected.
The report went so far as to assert that Brad
ley had written out his opinion, and would
pfesent 1t when he voted with the democrats
As soon as these stories leaked out, the emil
nent republicans who were engineering the
steal visited Bradley en- mssse. The result Of
their persuasion we know. Bradley tore up
his old opinion and wrote another, in which
he sprung his historic 'sliunde' upon the
public. As we have said, all of this has been
part of understood history for years, but
it has never been given the weight OF
authoritative statement. At last we are
promised proofs which, although, postum
nous, will generally be accepted as positive.
Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, Gays that
Justice Clifford told him several years ago
that he had prepared complete and detailed
history of the proceedings of the electoral
commission, and that 1t would be published
after his death. unless his wife decided other.
wise. The justice Furthermore limited that
when the history was published. develop.
ments would be made of startling measure
and damaging to regulations now good.
From another scarce comes the later state
ment that the volume will very soon be given
to the public, and that Bradley's duplicity
will not only be proved, but accounted for.
We await the appearance Of the history with
interest. The people can not know too much
OF the inner history of the fraud. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

EOR SALE-Five gond farms, on reasonable
l. terms; In a high state OF cultivation, well
Watered, fenced, etc. JOHN A. O'NEAL,
villa Point Taxoa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
lob PRINTING I. Co,.--

me HERALD bTKAM Jon PRINTING Oyytcr
10 now turning out some of the most beautifs,i
lob work In colors, o yer executed In Texas.
PRINTING orrIoB.j. w"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
PkMaaeIphia Tim IS.
HNENNfN1 1'.' 4 II =
Abou, thirty persons listened

About thirty persons listened
rambling address from Brothe -, In
caledonia Hall, last evening, before gath
ring of Latter-Day Saints, or Mormons. 1t
"a populsrly believed that polygsmy is
doctrine of this sect, but hsd general mar.
risge taken place last night the male part of
The congregation would have Jared but
noorly. Without counting the preacher,
,hs tour elderly aud three young ladies 10
,hs audience could each have been provided
with three husbands. The meeting was much
like suy other of religious character; the
audience appeared to Do highly respectable,
and the speaker was heard with attention.
Ve saws that he follows the apostles exam
nle. receiving no pay for his services, and not
thinking what he shall say until be rises 10
nresch. He spent considerable time in
speskiug Of prophecies already tulfl led, and
Swelt with considerable force upon the resto~
ration of the Jews to Palestine in the latter
days,
When the Jews are gathered to Jerusalem
and his people to Zion.
When will the Jews rebuild Jerusalem and
the people repair to Ziou? cried the preacher,
ar,,, Immediately answered his own question,
Sajn,a ,sa coming OF the Lord.
Rrotbsr Rs, --ison says that Joseph Smith,
,Vnao he received A. g revelation from heaven
in 1927, was told that D.. .'uougn mere were
many mistranslations in the D.. oie' IL was Tue
word and truth of God; uponit and up IN o'nef
sacred writing of inspired men the religlv-%
of the Latter Day Saints is founded. Mr.
Harrison says that the LstterD Day Saints
want truth, plenty oft, and nothing but the
truth. He added that it had been revealed
that the generation of Joseph Smith, the
prophet, would be the one to SEQ the end OF
The latter days Af!er the meeting Mr.. Hsr
risop::was asked whether the generation OF
Smith was not extinct. He replied that
many whe had lived in the time OF the
prophet were still alive. He addressed his
hearers as brothers, sisters, and friends. He
is pleasant looking man, and has fair de-
livery. After the services he and another
saint laid their hands upon sick woman's
head and prayed for her recovery. She has
not become perceptibly better
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE--My house and two acres
il land. just south of the oil works. Fronts
hfty feet, contains seven large rooms and n
hall; also well, cistern and stable; also lots
and =. block d, at the head of Main street,
inquire OF J,W. LANE,
ava Ausktn straat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

EoR SALE at sacriflce-A 10 horse R1sssIl
Engine; mounted in good repair. Terms
10 SUIT purchaser. G. Nj. OVERLEESE,
400 Ross avenue, Dallas, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
East Line & Red River RW'v.
Time Card No. 9.
Taking effect Monday, MARCH, a ,aa,

.Ns&u"yt hthfUQ Ia 1881.
West-bound. JEFFERSON. East bo,r,
Up. m. Depart. Mail. ...Arriye Iolo n nv
7'Ooa' m. Depart. Fright. Arrive 10 n. N
DA1NGERFiELD. "p' "'
$40 p. m. Depart. Mall Depart 7.6sa. m
lo'lo o. IN. Depart. Fright. Depart iJ5 n m
PITTsBURG ~ M
!l6 p. m. Arrive. Mail Depart s.Da M,
ll.0 q. m. Arrive. Fright. Depart ADD n. ~,
1:S5 p. m. Depart. Mall, Arrive s,sc ~ M
l2:3o y. IN. Depart. Fright. Ary,.s ~. S.S. M
WINSB0RO. 'or ~ Wy -.
$3.50 .. m. Depart. Mall, Del .pIi,aA m
s@bp. m. Depart. Fright, bsr .eSaSsn a. m
,o bULrHUR HPEfNs ,sSp'
lo:l5 p. m. Depart. Mail. .DepisH " 40 N =,
4aop. m. Depart. Fright. Depart e.JS a M,
GREEENVILLE,s '
2.oba' m. Arrive. Mail .Depah s,og A m
7aop. m. Arrive. Fright. Depart oiis a. m
-, Connections, AT 9reenvllle with thu AZ
faSinc railroad for all points in the north weat
~ tltisburg with the Texas 4 st. l.. railroad
ior 1llmer, Mt. Pleasant and Tyler, AZ JsS'
ierson with the Texas a Pacifc railroad 70,
st. Loqis and all points east, south And soutS.
day. iJNO.T. FTylwNp pun
General Manager.
Sen. Ticket and Pass. Art. Jefferson, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
TRAcKLAYERs WANTED.

wanted by the Texas Trunk railroad com.
pany. 90 experienced tracklayere 10 whom
good wages and steady employment will be
gwen ior year or longer. Apply at once or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
MUSICAL.

DRoFEssoR GoopNow, assisted BY able
June Jth, ct Norton's building. lie has
adopted the "New Methodn OF teaching, Pu-
pils can master the science ofmusic In thirty
essons, at cost Of only thirty dollars. SAT.
isfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Adj
vance IL the word old fogylsm must 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
ealth
Afaw.l. n


- March q
bottle
ii used II In my
dsfselion; have re-
-dreeS->-ier families aud they
-itJust what Il is recommended.
.smsles who have used the Regulator are
yow In perfect health, and abls TO attend TO
their household duties. We cordially recon-
mend 1t to the public.
REV. IL. d. JOHNSON.
Sold by all druggists. Wholesale by
Thompson. Sch0tt n 20 Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19
LOST

II 0sT-.In Dallas, at Union depot n anal
IL Russian pocketboot, contain M mon az
about sl3l o.. Uotfsl reward for return Of
Hame 10 Mrs.1.Blestire, Bryan, Texts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-08-19

NoR SALE-A positive sacrifice of rs with
II improvements, on Main street Val
patronized stands for business houses, and
also one dwelling house and lot In a good
neigh oorhood, convenient to business, and
Q healthy location also for rent. win seil
cheap TOT cash. Apply to j. IZEN,
1850 Main street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-10
&isnlla,seous.


There has seldom been more urgent
demand for good, seryiceable bueiness
horses than exists at the present time.
and the visible supply has seldom been
smaN(. There is everywhere an earnest
ioqnjrg for this class Of horses, and. as
compared with one year ago, prices are
fully twenty-five per cent in advance. A
good. neat young brood mare of heavy
weight, which the owner is willing to sell
is great rarity, and can be only obtained
at high price. With this state OF affairs
existing, no argument is necessary 10
prove that field Of enterprise is open 10
our agriculturalists, highly remunerative
in character, and which should be prompt
w accepted, and judicious selection Of
both sire and dam be made.
II Is a fact, that, while young horses Of
from twelve to fourteen hundred pounds
wright, Of good. muscular development,
and with strong limbs, will always find
ready purchasers at a price that the breed
er can zdord 70 take. yet through the bet
ter selection Of the sire. by which a
smoother built progeny may be obtained.
with some pretension 10 style, and better
action of limb. an increase Of twenty-five
per cent. in value may be reasonably ex-
Decleu. DDOuiu lfliS sttttIutub Dt uDuOtfd
we would advise the creduious ones to
start out on still hunt for q good tony
Of fine action and good size, or for brood
mare. from which he might safely indulge
in the hope Of raising such, and he will
not be very long, If endowed with mod
crate amount Of sagacity in horsemanship,
in reaching such conclusion.
II will soon be found that clumsy.
slow horse, Of no pretension to style or
movement, can be found for sale in very
moderate numbers, and at prices that will
make the purchaser squirm; while the
animal with stately mieS and good action
can be obtained at rare intervals. The
period Of agricultural and business depres-
sion has passed away. and m era of bust
ness prosperity has dawncsi upon the
country. and in consequence, a lively de-
maBd exists for the numerous articles.
which, in time Of dull business activity.
are correspondingly dull. Prominent
among suci, articles Of property is the
staunch business horse. OF good size and
and style, and u moderate speed and ner-
Wy action; and the number of such
on the market this season is very small,
and daily diminishing. and the price for
such is increasing in an inverse ratio.
Even the clumsy. lubberly animal is held.
and finds sale at $50 each, and teams are
now being sold at $500 and upwards.
These fact speak in language more elo-
quent than words. Of the opportunity that
II now open for farmers to engage more
extensively in the lucrative enterprise
which ought 10 be conducted in manner
more in accord with the advanced spirit of
the period than has generally found ex
preston Of late years. There is now an
imperative demand for true business
horse, which needs to be met Immediately.
and the lubberly horse. now so common,
will not answer this purpose. Would it
not be wise for breeders to give earnest
hsed to this subject Cor Burlington
Hdwkeye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-10

Constitution will be given first place in
the list of requisites to the perfect sheep
Without this sheet anchor to success. the
breeders efforts will be in vain. 1t is the
foundation without which the fabric can
not stand. Without the strength of bone
and muscle that will enable it to procure
food under average circumstances. or lack
ing the vigor and form of vital force for
properly assimilating such food when OBJ
tanned. all efforts at improvement will be
IN vain. Constitution. with the rotundity
Of outline and completeness of detail its
presence implies. is an essential to every
successful effort at improvement, which
the breeder must keep in mind rs certain
ly as the architect must observe the laws
Of gravitation. DIR. Randall is credited
with saying that there were three essen
tials to good sheep: first constitution;
second, constitution third. constitution
and no man knew better than he what a
sheep ought to be.
From this common centre, whereon all
councillors win be found standing. many
paths have been trod, many achievements
secured. Size Of body, number and
character Of wrinkles, weight of fleece,
and peculiarity of its fibre. have each. at
the hands Of some breeder. received such
special cultivation, rs TO force them into
even abnormal development. Variations
in these directions have found warrant in
widely different. and often changing cir
cumstances surrounding breeders. Lo-
cslitiee with a sparse vegetation suggest
the cultivation OF 1.-THE and easily kept ami
mails. upon which the daily task of graz
ing from 'sun to SUM- leaves no ill.,
effects; while in regions of luxuri-
ant grass and grain. are to be found
those heavy bodies and heeces which are
At once the wonder and admiration Of the
observer and the breeder. At some point
within the range of these extremes. the
most fastidious are enabled to find sheep
suited to their fancy, or SO nearly APP
preaching that standard. rs to enable
them to reach it by few years of intel
igcnt effort. And right worthily have
these wrought. As the many and msgnif-
cent achievements in establishing varie-
ties bear abundant testimony Given their
present vantage ground, that their unfail-
ing skill and untiring energy eau safely be
depended upon for still further achieve
ments. there is every reason for believing.
National Lire Stock Journal. Chicago.