davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07
ANNouNCEnFENTS.

We are hereby authorized to an
nOunce
Charles A Miller, Esq.
of Bolivar a candidate for Floater,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic convention of the district composed
Of the counties Of Hsrdemaa aud
Fayette.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

Miss Lizzie Shelton and Miss Katie
Old Of Someryille are visiting the fam
lily of r. L. Montgomery ut White
willie.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

Miss Allie. Wood has returned from
Bon Aqua Springs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

Geo. Ii. Armislead has left to en-
ter the Law Department Of the Van
derhilt University.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

Thos Shea, Esq, who announces
him self for the SeuIte is well-known
popular citizen, highly respected for
his intelligence and integrity. He Is
man OF decided victions, con
scientiouz aud true in all the relations
Of life. He is a Bate Democrat and a
warm supporter of the -Four Mile
Law. In his hands the interests Of
the people would lie secure.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

Thanks to Mr.. John kellar of I o0ns
for some choice home made twist to-
baceO.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

The Unity Baptist Association com
mences its session at Van Buren, this
Saturday and Sunday.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

The newly elected Magistrates have
qualified and the new officers are in
their seats at work.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

a colored man WAS murdered at
the Junction last week by his son.
Sheriff Yopn has him in Jail,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

Miss Mcneil LaGrange is visiting
her sister Mrs. George Adams.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07
DELEGATES.

N A D Bryant, Louis Murray, James
Reaves, VIM Patterson, Mr. King,
Joseph NuhnaIly, VIM Smith, Esq
Shelly.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

Mise Hudson Of jackson has beer
visiting Miss Mag Coleman.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-09-07

Mics Annie Boyd has returned from
a pleasant visit to jackson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
A RaScally Set,

We have been noticing the police
lately. What has especially attracted
our attention at this time, is the recent
number OF published cases of arrest
where the arrest was aIterward proved
unjustifable, and of cases of assault
and injury by the police against persons
who were innocent offenders or no Of
tenders at all.
In looking the policer ell over one by
one, we are struck by tie great number
who would require longer tape meas
ure to go round the waist than round
the chest, even with the military padding
always furnished to the police. There
must be som ching wrong. That can't
be the model lor policeman. Police
men with big chests and smaller waists
would be more apt to exert themselves
to look for genuine offenders, and not
likely to jump o" some inoffensive but
handy citizen, as those we see standing
around the corners with stopping shoul.
ders and protrudiug stomachs. These
remarks may seem little theoretical,
but we commend them 10 the police
commissioners all the same.-Mew York
Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
About Limited Tickets.

An aged man and his wife were travel.
ling on the M,mphis & Charleston
railroad. They had round trip tickets,
the time of which bad expired. The
conductor demanded full fares in m ney,
and as they refused to pay, put them Off
the train at small station, where they
remained in great discomfort all night.
They were somewhat irj red too, by
the force which their resistance made
necessary in ej citing them. They sued
for damages. Judge Hammond OF the
United States court, in ils'ructing the
Jury to fnl for the company. set forth
the aw as follows {: "a passenger having
limited ticket which had expired, al
though he may have an understanding
with the station agent who sold it to
him that it would be good after the
limi;, has no right OF action for the
election, it not being wrons full. 1t is
the passengers duty to submit without
resistance, except in defense against i'm.
pending bodily injury; and his resis-
tance will excuse force. necessary to
eject him. When there is dispute on
the train about the ticket, it is the
passengers duty, if able, to pay the
extra fare and recover it in q subsequent
suit against the road"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
LATEST RECEIPTS.

Baked fish: Fill The fish with plain
dressing and dredge with -four; put in
pan with a little water; salt, Pepper
and butter, and bake to mic. brown.
Serve with egg sauce.
Noodles for soup: Beat two eggs
until very light, add -four enough to
make stiff dough, pinch of salt, roll
thin, then roll up tightly. Begin at
one end and shave down fine like cab
bage for slaw.
Potato cakes: Add to two pounds Of
mashed potatoes, one half cup OF but
ter, salt, pepper, two pounds of flour,
and milk enough to make batter, one
half cup of yeast. Set it to rise, and
when light bake in small rolls.
Cream cabbage: Beat together the
yelks of two eggs, one-halt cup OF
sugar, one-balf cup of vinegar, butter
size of an egg, salt and pepper. Put
the mixture into saucepan and otir in
one cup of cream. Pour over the cab.
bage while hot.
Boiled milk souflle Thicken tea
cupiul OF milk with rice. hominy, sage,
or ground barley; avoid making it too
thick, sweeten to taste, add the we'll;
beaten yelk of one egg, and lastly the
white whisked stiff. Beat all thorough.
ly, and serve in cup or basin.
Stewed mutton chop: Take a nice
chop from neck Of mutton, cut rather
thick; cut away nearly all the fat; flour
it on both sides, adding little salt and
pepper; put it into stewpan with a
tea. spoonful of rice, and enough cold
water to cover it-if liked, few slices
of onion may be added-let it simmer
by the side OF the fire for an hour after
it once comes to boil.
White fruit cake: For one cup of but
ter. two cups Of sugar, two cups and a
half OF flour, the whites Of seven eggs,
two tea.spoonfuls Of baking powder
(not heaping, but evenly fully, one
pound each Of raisins, figs, dates and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
U0M It Is Done.

A large number of lunatics in our
asylums are the victims Of their own
misconduct. Almost any person can
make himself lunatic if he pursues the
direct method. There are hundreds and
perhaps thousands in almost every city
driving themselves to madness. Gamb.
ling, speculation and hard drinking will
undermine the strongest intelle cts. A
young man OF my acquaintance has
lately been sent to Bloomingdale asy'
lvm who was, few years ago, so prom.
ising as to obtain an important appoint
ment. He abused his position, wasted
large salary, became suddenly a gam
bier and rake as we'll as defaulter.
The same idea is advanced by Ho
garth, who finishes the "Rake's Pro
gress" by the scene in the ad-house
During the last five years large numbe''
have been carried to the asylum, th'
victims of speculation. The love o
pleasure and the haste to get rich hav'
done fearful work. After the intellec
has been over.driven it must sink anc
perhaps remain in hopeless prostration
It may be added that the increase
insanity since the opening Of the presen
year is of unparalleled degree. Nor
than five hundred cases have been re
ported during this brief interval, and
hence it is not uprising that the asy
lums are more than full. The attention
of the public has been calle-. 10 thi'
subject by the press, and additional
room must be provided. We must either
ibate that furious intemperance wiicl
driving SO many to madness. or w,
Dlnst double our asylums I'll through
state.-Ntu York paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
Lost Opportunities.

One by one the intere is associated
with the name Of A. I. Stewart, of New
York, have died out. The working
women's home became an ordinary
hotel his great business dwindied till
forced to cease altogether, and the
city he planned on Hampstead Plain
owns seveniy.6ve houses and four
hundred inhabitants. Overshadowing
all i. q beautiful cathedral, elaborate
with Gothic architecture, o stately
episcopal residence, and q pile Of
masonry which in time is to be
cathedral school for five hundred boys.
These various educational and religious
privileges would be more than enough
for population hundred times the
size, and when all is complete and paid
for who knows from whence the fund is
to come TO meet all running expensesf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15

ilanrli - aim lht 4fVlif t. i'W
pl pllWH, rui, - lrt - silli, ht ihs
line, sll h,nr O,rr aud lhreugh psH
aud aftrr uiEl 4 % elkr r. : We wv
10 l4,, Iul, mie . larg eaAr' Au
I Il ClIuej q lung lima " bahs W
shOlld ba lak-i slasly, 50 'ha' W.
e,Rler may be as veil done 40 'he ea'
eide,
Chicken iellyi Dress AID eem lhs
chicken as usual unsing u weil pal W
allowing il 10 lle ia cold water seAh
break tbs bones, aLi pat b"hss phu
meit IN a kettle with enough 81 y "s@,
10 pOyfr tbs ghiekeRi beat sloeis, shu
10 il simmer gentlJ unlll TIE 'nfa, 70
in little string and llle water las hp'e,'
lalf waU fkim it ihen, and pnss "
thHHJh sigy salt ip Euil fn't 'es'p,
pnl OR lhe iTe again ahd lel 'lmnsf
iG ten uimies, then take Hom we
iire, AMI ghep il il perfectly e"ln sklln
ii keep IL IN the rirlgrlpf ef eehp
cold place, YrN can make sandislehes,
by y lng enekefa % yerY IhIn sl'ess o'
bread,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
Too Much STUDY.
Win heavy aHd aching head,

Win wear, l,ut slsenlss, L.ain
A sehool. eld "a, IN her room AT nls,.
Ana ,Lu, qsys yoles 10 Ls, main,
Aud NJ. slu,y by nigh, and Inv d.,
Uh a blnr eoms, over mv sisL,
And nv main ,os,o, ooziag ava,
Tha, ,Ls Vain, 4. hysstIo. ma dawn,
wI.b Ihsd wing. and oouId aV
49, ,,a,, ~ ,Ia NO., sn, ,ha ,oun
WV
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15


The sha % of lhi- cap isseptangnlar,ahu
the crown las tho appearance OF Ho'eh
/ divisions, Tie une We have seen ~
bright scarlet. lined with Turkey ioi'
We suhjoiu directions for working II;
Ma oials-Thro ounces 10 iour
ounces OF double zophyr WOOL aud q
mi die. lied hone crochet hook
Make Chain Of seven loops ana JON
II iu'o ciiclc ,,
"a row, Work round In double
crochet, making two stitches IN eacn
stitch.
8i row: Work round, making two N
every alternate stitch. This makes
the commencement OF tho ,even diH-
sions,
i,h row: Work round, making two Mt
the first stitch Of each division, taking
your stitch through both loops Oh lilo
chain.
Work round thus for twenty-five rows,
taking care always to increase q THO
same place, which you Will nave 10
difficulty in distinguishing.
Work two plain rows, aud then Twelve
rows, decreasing by emitting u 81 tch ~
tho comm encement OF each division
For the band round the head work
six rows in double CT oche', taking the
stitch through both loops Of the chain
Make tuit OF wool to sew on the center
OF the crown.
To line the cap cut two septangular
pieceI the exact size OF the crown, cut q
/ circ the ,ize round Of the heidband
from tic ccaer OF Que OF them; JON
those two sep,angnlar pieces running
round the outer c1ee; take piece on
the straight the length and width OF the
band, Join it round vile YOU cut the
circle irom you will find this very
easy way OF adapting the lining to the
shape OF the cap.
A tight worker must work twenty.
seven rows instead of twenty-five, and
decrease fourteen; eight or ten for th 10
band. The above directions ale for
full.sizeG csp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15

Life is O battle. From its earlies
avn to it's latest breath we are strug-
Cling with something.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-15
iNTrnssTiNG 80 WOMEN

Miss burke, the sister ot the 'a's
British under seereiary ilr Ireland, 70
Ia q VsB IderaHuus siate oi hesi,h,
owing ~ the eifs ~ oi the shock ~ 'he
assassiRalioh, Bhe resides WIN y
brother, who Ia q artist, At iliiaepmp''
In DeyOhshile
Nine. Do RUE, better known o. Mne,
Ralluzzi WOre at q hsll ~ Mahiih' h'
other night. Ru ivory fat,h ares y"
b,olderd with figures Of horses, " Et
aud huuters, IN natural color, wNn .,'', s,'a
needleWoTh, representing 4 hu'""e
scene ut the date Of Phillp H.
Outline embrolderyI II o stitch iiseli
Il 20 y simple, heiHg siurlya y hihn y,
bickaiiluh, VIII u ihe W. o. ne = qhllen
10 be- very fine they arc w"Thel Va very
fac, bring tho esAie ont through ,hr
center Of the tlie,d ihs' ead OF coming
10 one side Of II, The stitches hhonia
be oi the same average lelgth aud ne
outline should 10 followed exactly,
Measure tho dislanre with tie e'e ~ u
avoid u sudden shortening or lthRlh ven
Ing OF the stitch. Care must DO taken
In working 10 have the stitches lie hss'
Always work with q short thread IN
othsfwlse the INK ~ cotton will become
rough, Never work with too small u
at telle, ~ II will drag the material
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
FLAMELEss COMBUSTION,

A new theory of combustion, says The
architect, was practically illustrated by
Thomas Fletcher, of Warrington, England,
at soiree OF the Society of Chemical In
dustry at Owens College, the results being
go totally unexpected that many present
would, and in fact did, 90 away with the
impression that some deception was being
practiced. Jacob Reese, the inventor of
the Reese fusing-diso, has stated his be-
lief that if it were possible to prodr &c COM
bustion without fame, the temperature and
duty obtained from any fuel would be
enormously increased. Mr.. Fletcher not
only has proved the possibility of flame.
less combustion in more than one form,
bnt also has demonstrated practically the
enormously high temperatures which can
be obtained by this means. Taking ball of
irsn wire about three pounds in weight, Mr.
Fletcher placed it on slab of tire.clay, and
directing blow pipe flame on it for few
seconds, he suddenly blew the flame
out. The temperature increased 80 rap.
idly that in few seconds the wrought
iron fused and ran into drops, and
this temperature was steadily main.
tanned. The room was darkened,
but the closest examination did not
show trace Of flame, although the fact
that the gas was burning was proved by
repeatedly relighting and extiuguishing it.
The same experiment was repeated in an.
other form by directing the hameless heat
into q small fire-clay chamber, in which a
refractory clay erucible, made specially for
matchmaking, was partially fused and
worked into ball like soft putty, the sides
of the fire.clay chamber being st the came
time fused. The heat was so great that
the blowpipe laboratory, which was given
up to Mr.. Fletcher for the evening, waa
much too hot to be agreeable, in spite OF
open windows and ventilators. How far
this discovery can be utilized remains to be
seen, but it would appear that the pres.
ence of fame, usually considered TO be q
sign OF combustion, is really an indication
of imperfect resulte, and the best duty Is
obtained only when flame is totally absent.
Il is certain that such temperatures az
those obtained by Mr.. Fletcher withou;
dame have never previously been obtained
with the fuel used, which was nothing more
than small gas-supply for quarterback
pipe, assisted by an air-blass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA, September 22i-An the
rebel officers below the rank Of Colonel con.
fined at RamIeh have been released. The
fifty remaining prisoners were brought here.
An expedition has started TO occupy Da-
mistta, No resistance is expected.
PoRT SAID, September 22l.-The English
have abandoned the earthworks they erected,
and the marines have re-embarked.
ALEXANDRIA, September 22l.-The Khe-
dive went az noon TO the MOSQUE Aoor,
Albas Several native officers of ths Bengal
Lancers did likewise.
CAIRO, September 22d.-The Household
Cavalry will make a demonstration tc-mor.
row through the Arabian quarters, owing to
the ruff snly conduct Of the people, who ms Ike
it unsafe for any European to pass the ba.
Ears after dusk. The behavior of the people
in other quarters is quite friendly.
ALEXANDRIA, September 22d. Princes
1brahim, Harmed sud XII, who signed the
petition prepared by Arab Pasha last May
for the deposition. arrived to-day to pay their
respects to the Khedive. He declined to re-
ceive them, and they were ordered to quit
the place directly.
Exhibition Building Burned.
LONDON, September 22d.-The exhibition
building at Sydney, New South Wales, mas
contents.
SECOND DISPATCHI
LONDON, September 22l.-Ths loss by the
destruction of the Sidney exhibition building
was $500, ZOO.
The Cars Coronation.
Moscow, September 22i. - Nothing is
known mere regarding preparations for the
coronation of che Gar, 1t is expected inst
the customary period will elapae for prepare
sions before the ceremony takes place also
that the usual invitations will be issued when
the date is decided upon.
Hanged for Murder.
GALWAY, September 22l-Patrjck Walsh
was hanged to-day for the murder OF Martin
Lyden. Walsh protested his innocence, and
maintained that witness swore falsely.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT AT PHIL-
ADELPHIA. The monument to Washington
for Philadelphia, which is to be in place in
1891, and to cost $40 600, has been de-
signed by Professor Sienering, of Berlin,
and the contract ia signed. TIE substruct-
ure consists of huge stone terraces with
two great steps, on the lower of which all
four sides are occupied by bronze groups
of human figures and animals, all of them
above life size. For the latter the most
characteristic species of American quadru-
peds have been selected-the deer, horse,
bullock, grizzly bear, buffalo, American
panther, etc. They are all in lying posi-
ton, and between each of them are placed
the human figures which represent an In
dian warrior, an Indian squ&w, river god
and a goddess. These are in recumbent
attitudes, and partly raised upper bodies.
On a pedestal bearing an oval platform
stands an equestrian Washington, twice
the size OF life. His head is turned slightly
to the left. In his right hand he holds a
field-glass against his thigh. The large
side panels of the pedestal are flied by two
bronze fat relieves, with numerous figures,
representing on one side the departure for
the war, and on the other the return of the
troops. The front and rear are occupied
by two other allegorical groups in high re-
ievo, or nearly full figures. The former
represents Liberty awakened and calling
up the sleepers for the defense of their
menaced rights, and the latter shows the
blessings q a gloriously gained independ-
encs IN the figure of Victorious Liberty.
holding in her hands the sea-governing tri
dent and an oyerhowing cornucopia, while
the soldiers are placing laurel wreaths and
captured flags at her feet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
THE GARDEN SPOT OF NATURES
D0BAII,

The following is an extract from en- ora
ton delivered by Colonel Pat. DOMAIN on
the " glorious Fourth " at Fargo, Dakota Z:
No softer moonlight bathes in foods of
silver sheen the orange groves of Andalusis,
IT lures the gushing gosling to amatory
squash.swapping with his adored and dor
able only ownest oae. No balmier breezes
sigh over Arsby the blest, or the garden of
Gui in her bloom, than the sweetness sur
feited zephyrs that linger in loving DALI
snce amid our rose-beds and pig .styes,
apouica-thickets, boneysuckle. arbors and
| sewerage soaked garbage piles. No bigger
mosquitoes were ever boiled and served In
fashionable restaurants down East as snipe
on toast than those that industriously ply
their profession along all our romantic
streams and lakesides. No sharper, nobler,
wide-awaker, straighter-tobaeco.s splitting,
more enterprising, whole .souled, generous,
true-hearted and publicssspirited men than
ours ever left their stcga footprints on the
golden sands OF time. And no brighter,
dearer, lovelier creatures ever fitted
through the Oriental poets raptest dream of
paradise than our blessed dimity
divinities, our homemade calico seraphs,
our patent niatable-crinolined dar-
lings, our Dakota sweethearts,
wives, mothers-in-law, grandmothers
and Marisnnes, who are creations special
pets and prides, fitted to bear queenship
in any realm. OF this Respondent national
fabric, feiiow-citizens, our own Dakota is
to be no ordinary part. God and nature
have made her, in many respects, the gar
denspot of all its imperial domain. Cast
your eyes and your imagination over her
| l53, 600 square miles OF area, from the Red
river Eden of the North to the crystal rip
| pies of the Belle Fourche, from the borders
of the romantic Yellowstone to the pasture
land of Ysnkton and Vermillion. On all
the beauteous, pendent globe no fairer,
richer realm unfolds itself to tempt the
angels down. No broader, grander, golden
grain fields ever gladdened the heart and
pocket of sunbrowned husbandmen with
| hundred-fold hsrvestH. No greener past
ures ever Toasted the frolicsome mule-colt
or fatted the festive gentleman calf. No
mightier treasure-hou of royal ore rear
their proud heads heavenward in any land
or zone. No bluer skies bend their sapphire
arch above the far-fsmed, beggar.h emned
and flea grit Bay OF Naples or the Lake OF
| Como, on whose enchanted shores lay the
bogus ranch of Claude Melnotte, whom
John Mccullough nightly murders on the
mimic stage.