davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
Produce.

Chicago, 7.-Whest, strong, higher,
regular, 1927 August. 1907 Septem Der,
NO.I spfing 10, No. 2 spring nominal,
,, red 1887; corn, strong, III cash, 61z
September; pork, ranging higher, 20.95
cash, 81 September; lard. irm, higher,
12 40 cash, 40 September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
ObiIuarY.

New York, 7.-JOseph DOelger, s
wall KNOW lager bier brewer, died hers
yesterday. Aged 63,
Wheeling. W. Va, 6.-jsmes HSmii-
ton, advance agent Of de rne's IN
"Hearts Of Oak, died, At Dis home, in
this city, This evening. Aged, So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
YeIIoM Fever .

Galveston, 1.-THE cases OF suspicious
sickness on the schooner Henrietta from
MstamO;ss. at quarantine, developed
into yellow fever; one death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
mONEFARY AND sTOCKs
New York. Angus Z. 1882.

New York, August :, 1882.
Money, 2@S; governments ir.
regular; stocks dull and Weak;
Western Union, SS5S; Quicksilver, TO-
Pacific, 46; MhrIposs, 2; Wells,
Fargo, 129; n. Y. Central, 1865;
Erie, 4O15; Panama, 165; Denver and
Il. T., 6lSs; Union Paeife, 1885 bonds.
1895 CeEtTai PsOiGc g.; bonds, ll6&.
Satrn. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08

Advances made on consignments Of on
and bullion received for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-08
strikers.

New York, l.-StrikinE freight hand
lets resumed work to-day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12

A fine comb loosens the dead skin
Of the scalp just as friction rubS OF
tho scarf skin Of the body.
Jere. Black is credited with an am-
bition to be the next Democratic Gan
didatc for the Presidency.
Straus has produced an oPOretta At
Vienna entitled "Der Lustige Kriog"
(Ths Jovial War;, which was received
with frantic applause.
Mr. James #. Flood distributOd
SC, 900 among several benevolent as
sociations in San Francisco. Christmas
morning, PrOtestants aud Catholics
being treated impartially.
Sarah Bsrnhardt is MT Jewess,
as is generally supposed. While shS
is Hebrew in origin, she is Catholic
in religious faith, that is, as far as she
has any religion. BY the way, Il 10
gossip in Paris that the Bernhardt is
again in aA "interesting cohditien."
The latest innovation Of Gov. 81.
John, of Kansns, is ths appointment
Of lady-NrS. Cora ID. Downs, Of
Wyandotte-aS one Of the Regents Of
the State University. The University
islargeIy attended by female students,
and there are several women Profes-
sors in the faculty.
Henry Rape, one Of the Oldest oiti-
zens Of Griffis, Ga, has never eaten
fish. His mother never did, and oGt
Of five brothers, nons Of them ever
swallowed a mouthful Of fish, not
withstanding they have been Particu-
larly fond Of seming and angling for
the 6nny tribe.
Senator Brown, Of Georgia, said in
recent interview that he received no
education to speak Of until he was Of
age. At thirty-throo he was elected
O Judgeship, and at thIrtyseven be-
came Governor He in now, at sixty
eight, a United States Senator.
Gainesville (Ga. Southron: Gen.
lLouostreet viii ak the Legislature Of
Tennessee and North Carolina to give
him charters for the extension Of his
proposed read into their States. Gen,
Longstrect does not pretend that he
can build the road all by himself, but
with proper encouragement can and
will DO 70.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

81 was born in 1845," said Patti in
the Cincinnati Enquirer, yet Max
Maretzek makes out in his suit against
me that I was born in 1910.
Ars. Bayard Taylor is desirous Of
reeeiving any letters from her late
husband which may be OF use in the
preparation Of the biography she has
in hand.
John B. Peck, Thomas B. Kings
land and sthers, editors who were on
the staff of she late New York Ex-
press are said te be about to found q
new Democratic journal in that city.
Lord Salisbury las remitted the
whole of his agricultural rents for the
last half year. He has, however, .
London estate vOrth some $3.50. 900
a year to struggle alsng upon.
Mrs. Belva lockwood is arguing a
case in the United States District
Court at Boston, where she wears 9
black velvet suit, frightened by dia-
mend pendants in her ears, and is al
together dignifed.
Lord Justice Lush, whose death is
just announced, was raised to the En-
glish bench nearly at the sane time
with Seargent shee. the last Roman
Catholic who worA ermins since the
Reformation.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
CYCLONE INCIDENTS.

| The cyclsne is the terror Of Ia
dia. A portentious calm whisper
the warning, and then, as sudden a
the leap of a tiger, the terrible vhirl
wind bursts upon sea and land. AL
the winds Of heaven seems furious to
join the rotary storm. The sun i.
hidden at midday, aRd at night the
darkness may be felt.
The whirling eddies raise up col
aims of water, which fall as cataracts.
The lashod billows, swelling with rage
into one hugo wave. rush past the
coast, and sweeping for inland, dash
over forests forests and villages.
Men, women and children seek a
refuge from the angry waters on roofs
and in trees. Thousands sometimes
perish amid the floating wrecks of
their homes. Many that the food
spares fall by the pestilence, bred
from rotting carcasses and decayins
vegetation At such times, it seems
as though a second Deluge threatened
the earth with no bow Of mercy span
nlng the black heavens.
One eff these rotary hurricanes
whirled some years ago over the Bay
of Bengal. Catching full-freightsd
Indiamaa of one thousand five hun
dred tons, it bore her on the crest of
a storm wave for long distance across
ths country. She finally brought up
against rising ground, where she laid
for months, a marvel to every be-
holder.
A Scotchman had charge of a gang
Of natives who were clearing the jun
gle on Sanger Island, long, lone,
muddy fiat near the mouth of the
HoOghly. For several weeks large
tiger, man-eater, annoyed them eve-
night. 1t carried away some of their
animals and two or three men.
A cyclone drove the water over the
island. As many natives as could
swim went to the Scotchman's bunga-
low. At last, he noticed the dreaded
tiger swimming for the house. Reach |
ing it, the frightened animal leaped |
on the veranda, and trembling went
through the mass Of natives to the
farthest corner, where 1t lay down,
quivering with fear.
The ScOtcbman, thinking that when
the storm abated the natural ferocitv
of the beast would assert itself, seized
his double-barrelled gun, pointing
it at the tigers heart, he fired and the
brute rolled over dead.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
DAUGHTERS.

There are few greater mistakes than
tho prevailing disposition among peo-
pie in middle-class life to bring up
heir daughters as fine ladies, neglect
ing useful knowledge for SNOWY &C
comPlishments. The notions, it has
been Justly observed, which girls thus
educated acquire Of their Importance
is in An inverse ratio to their true valHe.
With just enough of fashionable re-
fnement to disqualify them for the
duties Of their proper station and
render them ridiculous in a higher
sphere, what are such fine ladies fit
fer? Nothing but to be kept ike
wax figures in q glass ease. Woe to
the man who is linked to one of them
IF half the tine ard money wasted on
music, dancing and embroidery were
employed il teashing daughters the
useful arts of making skirts and max
ing shirts and mending stockings and
managing household affairs, their real
qualifications at coming wives and
msthers would be increased tourfold.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
SOUTHERN NEWS.

One tomato farm at Key West,
Florida, has twelve thousand plants.
Three Butler county. Alabama, boys
in one dav's hunt killed fourteen
fsxes.
Fayetteville, Arkansas, is being
depopulated on account of the small
Pox.
Several thousand eoIored people
of South Garolina have made arrange
ments to go to Arkansas.
About five hundred towns in Arkan-
sas have refused liquor license under
the three mile law.
The Nashville American calls the
Low-Tax factions "the bella dona sec
ton of the Democratic party.
A large steam tannery, with cap
ital of fS100, 900, has been established
near Huntsville, Alabama.
The present Assessments valuation
of property in Texas is said to be
1868 900, 900, an increase Of s40,-
OOO, 900 since the assessment Of 1850.
The farmers of East and Middle
Tennessee are blowing in wheat and
oats to an extent never before known
in that section of country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
THE RIYER TINE.
By OwKs MEREDITH.

Oh wonderful stream IS the River Time
And II flows through the realm Of Tears;
With fsuItiezs RAY thm and musieal rhyme
And broadening sweep and a surge sublime,
As it blends With the ocean q years.
How the winters are dsiftins HEs fakes of snow
And the sumraors Like buds between;
And the ears and the sheaves how they and go
On the Rivers breast with its sbb and Aow,
As they glide in the shadow and sheen.
There's magic isle up the River Time,
Where the softest OF airs are playing;
There's a cISudlsSs sky and tropical CLINE,
And voice sweet a yesper chime,
As the JuRes with the roses are staYlaS.
And VIC bur y treasures there;
There brcws Of beauty and bosonls of snew,
(TheT are heaps of dust, but We loved them sO,)
There are trinkets ana tFeSsos Of hair.
Thsre fragments of songs that nobody sings,
And part of an infants prayer;
There's harp Unswept aud q lutte without strings.
There are broken and pieces Of rings,
And the garments she used to wear.
There are hands which are waved when that shore
BY the mirage is lifted III air.
d sometimes We hear. through the turbulent war,
Sweet voices we've heard in the days gone before,
When the wind down the River is fair
Oh remember for aye be that blessed Isle
All the day OF life till night;
And when evening comes with its beautiful smilo,
oul eyes arc closed TO slumber awhile,
May that greenwood Of seul be in sight.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
ABOUT GETTING MARRIED.

A Cleveland paper, writing upen
matrinony, makes the following
estimates of expense:
''The wedding expenses proper,
including so to the minister, would
bS S332.75, and then $500 must be
allowed for bridal tour, and $3.50
for furniture after the return. The
expenses of living then estimated
at 81 200 per annnm, and altogether
it is concluded that no young man
should think Of getting married unless
he has at least $4,000 in cash and
an income of 81 500 ormore.''
1t is just such ideas of extravaganza
that have prevented many young
men from settling down to married
life, and, as a result, have worked
their ruin. The idea that a ysung
nan must have $4,000 cash and an
income Of 81 800 or mo1e" is vicious
nonsense. Nine-teRths of the men
who fill the most exalted stations
in life today had no suck amount to
begin with. They married for love
and were brave and manly enough
to believe that strong arms, active
brains, and honest purposes would
enable them to battle with life and
win. Legions of them have done so,
and, they can to-dsy look backward
and say success was duo as much, or
more, to their wives as to themselves.
A young man rarely saves mach
money until he marries. The false
notions Of life and the desire for style
and dress, and the efforts to move in
stony society" which seem to have
such power over young people, are
grievous evils of our period. Look in
any city or any community for the
leading men of business, of the pro
fessions, of the arts; where are they
from? Did they shave $4,000 cash
and an income of 81 300 er more?
1t is safc to say that nine-tenths Of
then where married in comparative
poverty, and had oaly the bread, firm
thundation Of their OWE brains and
energies for future prosperity laid to
start upon. When q man has bis
profession or business or art well in
niad, if he Is sober and reasonably
discreet, he has every reason to ask
ssme gsOd girl to share his fortune
and help him earn the prize of the
future. The thousands of good girls
ia every community are ready and
capable of just 4uch aid. The
general prosperity of the entire coun
try makes the opening year, 1882, q
good period to begin life. To "marry
for love and work for riches" is a geod
maxim for young people to bear il
mind.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
SOUTHERN CMvALRY.

Probably no mAn fought mere
braVsly on the Southern side in our
civil war, or with q frmer faith in
the justice Of his cause, than Colonel
Ashby, or, as he was called through
out Virginia, Dick Ashby. The
flower of the young men of his State
pressed eagerly into bis regiment;
once in, they caught the fiery daring
of their leader. Not one Of them died
the death of coward.
An aneedote which is told Of this
nAted Confederate soldier, and which
we believe has never appeared III
print, shows his courtesy to have been
as fine as his courage.
Immediately after John Browns
arrest, and while the State OF Virginia
was ON fire with smothered excite
ment, young lawer OF Philadelphia
visited Winchester. He was enter
tanned with cordial Southern hospi
tality, and among other festivities was
invited to ball given at the house of
Col. Ashby.
The supper room, late at night was
crowded with young men, heated
with wine, and bitter in their preiu-
dices against the North and Northern
Abolitionists. He WAS the only
Eortherner present. Out of courtesy
to him, the subject ofPolitics was not
mentioned, until son Of a leading
Southern politician grossly insulted
him as "a cursed Abolitionist," and
was promptly knocked down.
A challenge instantly followed.
The young men present insisted that
the affair should be settled at once,
and the stranger and his antagonist
were taken to chamber, placed in
position, and their pistols loaded.
Our young Northern friend disap-
proved theoretically of duelling. He
had one or two helpless woman depen-
dent ON him at home. But he was
young, and he had a blurred idea
that his swn character, and that of the
North, would be forever disgraced if
he did net stand up among these, his
enemies, and bear himself like man.
al had," he said, in telling the stOnry
''no feeling of anger against the drunk
en- fool thAt was taking deliberate aim
at me- thought of the girls, and |
confess, grew sick at heart. / raised
my pistol, intending to FIRE in the
air, when the dosr MAS burst open,
and Dick Ashby, pale with anger,
entered and jerked the weapon from
NY hand.
This is nay quarrel, sir, he said.
The man who insults my guest is res
ponsible to me. / regret beyond
measure that you have suffered insult
in my house. Take your place, sir!'
he thundsrsd to my opponent, as he
took position and raised the pistol"
The fellow whiaed, cringed, and
finally escaped after an apology to
both, Col. Ashby and the Nertherner.
A great deal Of nonsense was talked
during the war about Virginia
chivalry and homer, bat there was
a solid reality under. it, which yet
exists.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12

The following comes from Georgia
and its accuracy is vouched for by
the stenographer who took it down:
Judge-was noted for the way
he got mixed in his charges to thu
jury. On one occasion a case was
carried before him, the points of which
may be briefly stated thus: Smith
brought suit against jones upon a
pronissory note given for a horse.
Jones defense was failure ef cOn-
sidsrAtiOn, he axerring that at the
time of the purchase the hoao had
the glanders, of which he died, and
that Smith knew it. Smith replied
that the hSrsa did net have the
glanders, but had the distempel, and
that Jones knew it when he bought.
The Judge charged the jury:
Gentlemen of the jury, pay
attention to the charge of the Court.
You have already made one mistrial
of this case because you did not pay
TO tho charge of the Court,
and ! don't want you to do it again.
L intend to make it so clear this ii ne
that you cannot possibly make any
This suit is upon = note
given for promissory horse. l hope
you understand that. Now, if you
find that at the time of the sale Smith
had the CHAMBERS and Jones knew it,
Jones cannot recover That is clear,
gentlemen. will state 1t again; If you
find that at the time Of the sale Jones
had the distemper and Smith knew it
then Smith cannot possibly recover.
But, gentlemen, / will state it the
third time SO that you cannot possibly
make mistake: IF at the time Of
the sale Saith had the CHAMBERS and
Jones had the distemper and the horse
knew it, then neither Smith, Jones
nor the horse can recover. Let the
record be given to the Jury
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Grained wosd should be washed
with cid tea.
Sour nilk removes iron rust from
white goods.
Try pure benzine to remove stains
from hair-elsth furniture.
The free use of lemon juice and su-
gar will always relieve q cough.
Cream sf tartar rubbed upsn sell
ed white kid gloves clean them well.
Cat het bread or cake with hot
knife, and it viii not be clammy.
Moths will eat the sll-woOI reps
but not the mixed silk and cotton up
holstering.
Camphor placed in drawers OF
trunks will prevsnt mice from dsing
them any injury.
Ceilings that have bsen smoked BY
a kerosine lamp should be washed sn
with soda water.
Single cream is cream that hai
stood on the milk twelve hours. 1t il
best for tea and cefee.
In boiling eggs put them in boiling
water. 1t viii prOvOnt the yoke from
coloring black.
In making a crust Of any kind. d.
not melt the lard in -four. Melting
will iniurs the orsst.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
A Virginia Christmas Dinner During
the War.

Mr. McCabe describes Christmas
dinner at country house rear Rich
nond. The four gentlemen were in
uniform, and the three ladies were in
hOmespun. They had for dinner q
$500 ham, and the last turkey en- the
plantation, value S75, with 500 worth
of cabbage, potatoes and hOminy.
Corn bread was served, made Of meal
at $50 bashel and salt at 81 pound.
The dessert was black nolasses at
$50 q gallon and after one cup Of tea
real tea, worth 800 pound, treas
ured for the occasion as a surprise, and
not assafras-there vas coffee at dis
erection, made from sweet potatoes cut
into little squares toasted and ground
down.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
AGRICULTURAL.

Bib county, Ala has a curiosity
IN the way Of a. stalk of ribbon cane
Ittdivides itself into two prongs near
the ground Below the fork the stalk
has double eyes. Above the fork and
including both prongs, it is ten feet
long and has thIrty-two joints.
Atlanta Constitution Many farm.
ers say they will plantmore corn next
year. These are not the intentions of
spring. When the present crop Of
Gotten IL safely out Of the hands of
the producers, prices will 60 up with n
venomous bounce, and then Our gifted
husbandmen will pillow up the corn
they have planted and proceed to
scatter their cSttsn seed over the face
of nature.
CosrPosT HEAPs'-The New Eng
England farmers have used these with
saccess for fifty years and the farmers
of old England fer lOnger time, ad-
ding yearly large amounts of forteli-
zsrs from commercial sources, which
nave kept their farms in highly pre-
ductive condition for centuries.
1t is a plain fact that we cannot lSng
take large crops from the ground, un-
less We restore the elements with
drawn. Deep ploughing and tho.
rough narrowing will add new incre.
ments to the tilth for awhile. but en-
haustiOn is constant process, that must
be met by new supplies, as the bank
which annually pays out its thousands
must have them all paid back, or its
issres will be smaller and smaller until
foreclosure ends its business,
SMALL FARAs. 1t is proved by
every well-tilled and enriched field or
or garden that one acre will give tho
products Of four poorly cultivated.
The work can DO done at a smaller
per cent, and the products
will command a nuch higher per cent.
on sale. Such harvests will have
trademark Of their own like Or
ange equity buttcr in the New York
market. The net income Of small,
Well-cultivated farms exceeds that Of
large, poorly-tilled farms. The law in
farming, as in manufacturing, holds
rigidly that 1t is labor that pays, not
spontaneous products.
German experimsnters have success
fully applied electricity to bees when
they were swarming. BY the use of
electric force the bees are stupifsd for
the period of Tina noedful to handle
them, and without being injured The
frat attempa was made upon bees ;llat
had gathered upon trees, the insects
falling upon the ground in kind ETA
trance, which admitted Of their being
safely handled, A hive full was next
treated in the same manner and with
equal success, the bees remaining in
lctive for half an hour, with no bad
results.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
a MISTAKE WAS MADE.

A young lady gave cher Young
man" beautifully worked pair Of
slippers, and he acknowledged the
present by sending her his picture,
cncased in d handsome frame. He
wrote note to send with it, and at
the same time replied angrily to an
oft repeated dun for IN unpaid suit of
clothes. He gave boy ten cents to
deliver the packago and notes, giving
explicit directions as to the destina-
ton of each.
1t was boy with freckled face,
and he discharged his errand in a
manner that shOuld give him niche
in the temple of fame.
The young lady received note in
her adOred one's handwriting. and
few to her room to devour its con-
tents. She opened the missive with
eager fingers and read:
I'm getting tired of your everlas-
ting attentions. The suit is about
worn out already. 1t never amounted
to much, any way. Please go to
thunder"
And the taller was struck utterly
dumb when he opened a parcel and
discovered the picture of his delinquent
customer, with q ncte that said:
When you gaze upon the features
think how much owe you.
When the unfortunate young man
called around that evening to receive
the happy acknowledgment of hi
sweetheart he was very ostentatiously
showed eff the steps by the young lady's
father San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12
MRS. sURRATT AND GUITEAU.

It has been suggested, by way of
contrast with the Guiteau trial, that
sixteen years ago woman who was,
at the worst, snly constructive part
ner in the assassination a President,
sat manacled hand and foot before
the tribunal which was trying her"
That was military trial, conducted
when the passions excited by the war
wasatill hot, and the laws, long silent,
had hardly begun to assert themselves.
Long. long may it before there viii
be occasion for another trial like that.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12

Men should be tried before they
are trusted
The loafer is The idle e the people.
The society Of woman is the element
Of good manners.
We may be rs good as we please,
if we pleas to be good,
AFFECTION hides three times az
many virtues as charity does sins.
FLOWERS that ceme from a loved
hand are more prized than diamonds.
The greatest trust between man and
man is the trust of giving coansel.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-01-12

formed in every ward aud district
in the Stats. We have bat seven
months to work in. Much can be
accomplished in that time if all will
do their part For further infornaa-
ti0n address r. L. Hayes, Secretary;
"a Union street, Nashville, Tenn.
All newspapers friendly to the
cause will please copy.