davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-03-11
DIED.
Burnett's Cocoaine.

And rende, dark and glossy. 1t holds. il
a liquid form, iar5e proportion Of deodorixed
Cocoanut Oil, prepared expressly for this pur
pose. No other compound possesses the Pecu
lar properties which SO exactly suit the yari
GUS conditions Of the human hair.
, 1882-03-11


OR. K N.-Fr0m several business men
,r. have called upon the officers of the o.
u < : Co. at Portland, We have heard ex-
.--.i.as OF the general good feeling enter
,--.i bg them by reason OF the cordial and
...,.n.nly manner In which they are re-
-.ra AMI the attention which is paid TO
......yr business may take them there.
T.. fact is and no one can deny it. the off,
..-, q the company are gentlemen, An d
,l.-,. -c treat all others who visit them
,.,l ,he proper spirit We think that if
...i.v rcmliuing growlers left would take
,rr- .rmu.aints to headquarters direct in
..-ia aE airing them on tins public streets,
.6.y.,,..I soon discover that their troubles
,la.r.,t rytent existed in their Imagination.
ANl< FuvNU DElD.-On Saturday night
q. ta. pr,prietors of the Eagle Brewery were
a, up ior the night one Of them went
... ,rr back yard leading from the alley and
...r. i.4uI man sitting on a box IN the
eu.r near the alley gate suppcsIng him to
G. 4-.rp an attempt was made to arouse
ra a..u be VAS found TO be dead. His
p &. s,as a once removed to an undertakers
aa. t.e coroner notified. His name was
uut Holder, aged about 30 and apparently
To-, -...a- and healthy as men of his age could
a.- ..- some time past he had been working
around the hreweres o. this city and was
..n Industrious .nd steady man. The
German, oi the city made up subscription
. % hurry A.m aud to-day (Monday) he was
u.sa 9. Aia last resting place.
, 1882-03-11
The Banner Mines

Banner is mining camp in the Boise basin,
IDAHO wherein from 1864 down to the pres
ent time millions OF dollars of gold has been
mined as the placer goll i.minishes quartz
mining takes its place anl Banner bids tair
10 be one of the most rich and lasting OF any
silver mining camp Ia tie United States
the following from the STArESMAS cores
pondent there will be r-ad With interest both
here at home AMI allo4d
THE CROWN POINT NINE
Has been the best paying in the camp so fsr;
there has been over 800, 600 taken ont OF it
the last four years. and still it is not half
prospeeted; the company has gotta shaft
down 200 feet, and good hosting works
that is good for 500 feet more. | understand
that the company are gong sinS another
shaft Of 200 feet III the spring, when 1t viii
be opened 1t is second 10 no other IN the
country. There was a little shaft sunk 20
feet last f.iI that went down through as fine
a body Of rook as you would wish u look at,
that varied from H. ) feet wide and assayed
from $50 to 5000 per ton. There was
tunnel run last winter 400 feet long to tap
the ledge which tie company worked through
this summer and took out over S35, 900 ana
expended it and more in prospecting and
opening their many mines.
II .I ha
last three years, although it was one of the
best mines here, and think Ii is as good as
anv. for it has only been worked down one
hundred feet and payed all the way down,
and there has been several Thousand dollars
taken out OF II aud 10 doubt the company
will start to work on it soon aga'n. The
OLD BANNER NINE
IS going to be one OF ;he first miies in camp
if not the first the company had ID tons OF
rock taken ont last fall and mil!ei that went
Sl25 or upwards; there is tunnel into the
mire that was run four years ago from the
north side OF the Banner hill that the run of
rock was taken ont Oh anu Iheie IL Pieh'y
more Just such rock in sight This winter
the eompary V has sunk shaft on the ledge
IOS feet deep and there has been splendid
pay roc;s all the way down: the ledge aver
ages about IS inches wide, and in the bottom
of that shaft was some OF the richest wire
silver and ruby rock taken ont that | ever
saw in this country anywhere. and some
assay went as high as $500 per ton. The
company have started a new tunnel this week
that will tap the mine 50 feet deeper than
tbe little shaft that was sunk this winter,
or $50 feet deeper than where the
, 1882-03-11
Ordinance No. l32.

An ordinance to prohibit children from run
nng about tine streets in tie night.
Tie city of Walla Walla does ordain as FOL
, 1882-03-11

"ANL'cE. The bark Wanlock,
.-..y dCe a; Astoria. Will be the first
.. W. believe, 70 bring her entire cargo
pool !or Astoria direct We m.
AN ',l7s vessels viii be laid On at Liiv-
'-- 'Faa line to time IN the same line,
ea''rzly for Astoria. The following
- " -liock's cargo: 100 tons salt, 1000
late, loo tons big irun, $50 tons
''@- 10 tons foundry coke.-Atorian.
, 1882-03-11

,\.Arl>r">wrNr,-o late many rumors
.a.r .a.u lu circulation oi the abandonment
Gu.l only the Texas Ferry road, but also
,4t Cmaula ami Pcndleton: We are as
-a-.. If those who a"ow. that there Is no
,Hul3t.Hn :or either one OF the other OF
,'H. reports, but they will continue and no
1.ra.;y is ioand in working them by rea.
DO; a,.h GRADES. trestles or anything else
The lime was when a newspaper reporter
.si enquire At the offices an he told lit
-..' wua. a1- gong on, but since the order
was '-aei to the employees net to impart
any A..N,s!-", the gentle reporter has evi-
t.-,ly .tIaa back upon his inner conscIons-
u.-s aui form his own conclusions fIom
Oh. sign, .i the times
, 1882-03-11

- Lk-Suryeying for the narrow
G. - nom the Mil creek line TO Dry
t-,,, %" going or and good grades are
y.Ts, -1'lished; ere long the echoes of the
VI 's awakened by the iron norter
, 1882-03-11

TEn N.,.rRY SolvFD-The following
.ruA Portland paper clears up all the mys-
rr, .,aur.tsd with the wagon found on the
Malls Nal'a river. 1t Is as We anticipated
".a.r ado about nothing" An account
wl~, the sudden disappearance Of c.
" WILKINSON was published not long since,
ana..h 1t appeared that possibly he had
an ,.al.y dealt with. 1t was yesterday
learned ,aat on the 4,h OF last month he got
ar.a.. ?. Boston, with $50 in cash. at the
,s., ule. Of the o. z. & \. Co. TIL
-a.n. ticket agent Of the Central Paci 'a
railway company had teIesraphed an order to
Gil u.a.t office here to give him the same.
ana hylf. 10y the Columbia for San Fran
...H al The night Of the fth
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-30
Condensed TELEGRAMS.

THE ife-saving service bill passed the
Bsnate, March "a, by 46 to g. The tariff
commission bill was discussed, without ac-
tiOn. A bill appropriating S6,S64, 900 for
Improvement of the Mississippi was intro
dWced in the House.
JUDGE LOVE, of Iowa, in a suit
against the American Union Telegraph
Company for neglect in sending = message
to make purchases on wheat contracts in
Chicago, has decided that, as the laws Of
Illinois prohibit option deals, the plaintiff
can not recover damages.
AN attempt was made to wreck a
passenger train on the Wabash, St. Louis &
Pacific Railway, near Huntington, Ind, the
other night. The obstruction, which was a
heavy log of wood fastened to the track by
stakes driven in the ground, was seen in
time by the engineer, and the train was
brought to a stsnd-still just before striking
It. Two men were seen running across an
adjacent field and were fired upon, but
without effect. This is the second attempt
that has been made to wreck that train at
that point within two weeks. one of the
officials OF the Wabash Road has received
an anonymous communication stating that
a gang of train wreckers were determined
10 luiu" u tram rum tuC LtdCh AOA TIC L u
pose Of plunder.
THE Leavitt Street Congregational
Church, of Chicago, has expelled F. C.
Rossiter, by a vote Of 1O3 to 1, for making
faces at the pastor during services.
ELDER MORGAN, presiding elder of
the Mormon Church for the cotton States, is
on the way from Chattanooga to Salt Lake
with nearly two hundred converts.
Two boys residing in Ambia, Ind,
got into a fierce alteration, March %.
Hartleps drew pistol and shot his antago-
mist, Nunes, dead on the spot.
LAWRENCE FINLEY, young carpen-
ter residing in Niles, Ohio, was killed on an
Alliance and Ashtabula trestlework the
other day.
Two brothers, named Lawson, quar-
relied at Forest City, H., on the 23d, and
one stabbed the other to death. No arrests
were made.
THE body of H. w. Loomis, of Rock
ford, H., whose mysterious disappearance
caused great excitement, has been found in
Kent's Greek, on the Fair Ground.
A BROKEN rail on the Chicago, Min
neapOlis X Omaha Railway, three miles west
of Hambird, Wis, threw five cars from the
track, March %, smashing two freight cars
into fragments. Mr. Tomlinson, of Chicago,
a passen was seriously injured.
THE wife of Sergeant Mason arrived
in Washington the other day, and was
handed nearly $4,000 which had been con.
tributed for her benefit.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-30
Youths Department.
LITTLE ROBLN ADALR.

The very odd st boy know
Is Robin Adair, with his head of tow,
And his brave, bright eyes, where the ques-
tions grow.
For this very strange b " is asking why,
From the time that morning paints the sky
Till tn sleepless stars look out ON highs
why does Jacks kite stay up in the sky9
1t has II wings, and yet it can fy--
And sister iys wishes go just as high.
Why is oatm sal healthy and oanly Dod2
Il II always naughty to do as you JuldS
And would you be an angel if you coald2
This rose was "A bud, and why did IL hiIrst7
This bird was egg, and which came first,
Ths egg or the birdl and how was II nurscd?
What is tn wind? ana where docs ftstays
When il bushes itself AMI ps away7
Is 1t crying or singing1 and what docs It sayg
Why does tie sun sleep back Of the trees
At home when in sAmm sr he takes h > eass
All night in the rocking bed Of the seasg
yViy- Is 1T bud for boys 10 nght3 GEL
And for sol iier-men 50 brave and right2
Why do love you best at nightp
Why do the oaks and elms stand tall,
Aud the apple trees do the work for all
W 18th the r gnarled old branches ready to fal7
Why does a great, strong gentleman ride
In a carriage, pretty, and soft and wide,
And tired old woman walk by the side?
Ahl Robin I'll ne ther laugh nor cry;
But I'll tell you a secret, deep and high:
The growI-up children keep asking why.
And the answers are somewhere safe and fair
beyond the stars and the star-lit air
For men and women and Robin Adair.
-F1Rlsic Il. Robinson tn H'iote AlDdlse.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-30

and I'm sure he will understand from
that how much we love hint
- But then / want 10 say it somehow,
and not Just act Il out, said Kitty.
Oh! know what III do, I'll write
him birthday note"
Half an hour after. Pussy was just
putting the last stitch i'm the pretty
watch-hook which was TO be her gift,
when Kitty held out the note for her TO
read.
That's nice" said Pussy. sand
Til add a little.''
Then they folded the note, wrote upon
the outside, For Papa's Birthday" "
aud placed It with their gifts under his
plate at table. When he opened it, he
read:
= He stood alone upon the wharf;
wall came Ger the water.
Can that be Moses voicef he cried,
Then I'll play PhnraCh's daughter
And lightly springing TO u boat
He rowcd TO roach the casl6et
But 10! tw ts only tahby-cat.
In tst-Oh butchers b0akct.
Now tabby-cats catch mice and rats
Thus daily dOcth Moses;
But Kitty Cat, who can't do thar,
Her love i'm rhyme disciosos,
With many sincere pur-r-rs, KITTY
CAT"
Next Pussy Cat, with grateful pur-r-rs,
birthday g,e ting adds to hors;
And wishes every day To try
To show her love. SO now goodbye.
Purrinxly, PUSSY CAT"
When papa first began to read hG
smiled, but soon the tears came into his
eyes, and he put his arms around both
little daughters, and told them how sure
he was that they loved him as he loved
them.
Say, boys and girls, would you wish
to be loved by every OneP Then don't
be so careful TO look out for number
one, but think of the other numbers
first.-Liiian PaySon, ia S. s. Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-30
Emma's Ambition.

90 mammap' she said, looking up
with flushed face; there is just the
loYeliest story i'm here! 1t is about
little girl who was only ten years old,
and her mother went away to see sick
sister, and was gone for a whole week;
and this little girl made tea and tonst,
and baked potatoes, and washed the
dishes, and did every single thing for
her father; kept house, you know, mann
ma Now, Pm most ten years old, and
/ could keep house for papa. / wish
you would go to Aunt Nellie's and stay
whole month, and let me keep house.
/ know how TO make toast, mamma,
just splendidly! and custard, and Hattie
said she would teach me how TO make
ginger-cake, some day. Won't you
please to go, mammal"
Il don't think | could be coaXed 30
do it," said Mrs. Eastman ''Tlc
mother of that little girl in the book,
probably, knew that she could trust her
little daughter; but l should expect you
to leave the bread while it was toasting,
and fly to the gate, if you heard a sound
that interested you; and | should expect
the potatoes TO burn in the oven while
you played in the sand mt the door. l
cOuldn trust you in the least"
Z" Mammal said Emma, with surprise
and indignation in her voice. "WM do
you say thatP You have never tried mo
at all. Why doyou think | wouldn' q do
as well as girl in a book?"
Haven't tried you, dearp Do you
know it is just threc-quarters Of an hour
since / sent you to dust the sitting-room
and put everything in nice order for men
Now look at those books, tumblGd up
side down on the floor, and those pa
pers blowing about the room, and the
duster on the chair, and your toys or
the table; while my little girl reads q
story about another little girl who
helped her MOTHER
80, well,' said Emma. her cheeks
very red, "that is different; nothing but
this old room to dust. If ] had some-
thing real grand to do, like keeping
house for papa, you would see how hard
I would work; / wouldn't stop TO play,
or 10 read, or anything"
Emma, dear, perhaps you will be
surprised to hear me say so, but the
words of Jesus Christ show that you are
mistaken"
Mamma said Emma, again, and
her voice showed that she was very
much surprised.
"They certainly do Listen: lie that
is faithful in that which is least, is
faithful also i'm much; and he that is
unjust in the least, is unjust also in
much
''And once he said to n man Well
done, good and faithful servant, thou
hast been faithful over few things;
/ will make thee ruler over many
things Can i say that to you this
morning. .'-PaHsy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-30
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A book with loose leaf should be
bound over to keep the piece.
"A Frenchman has invented a ma
chine for - caressing' cats. 1t is formed
o la boot de Jaques, and can be fired
from any elevation.
Scientific mammas are feeding their
daughters on phosphorus, because it is
good thing for making matches
Baltimore EUery SATURDAY.
in the temple of fame, it is said,
there is a niche for every honest man;
but the truth compels us to add that in
that same temple there are great many
inches TO let.--N. Y. Graphic.
If it is right to say train is i" de-
rallied" it should be right to say that
the passengers are "de-rided. Come
to think, however, it is generally some
official that is derided. PhtIadelpitiG
Ne1CS.
"A man who left Syracuse thirty-one
years ago without word to anybody
returned last month and tried to make
folks think he'd only been fishing and
was determined to stay until he got a
bite Detroit Free Press.
Hopkins, who believed hearty
laugh to be cure for all the ills that
flesh is heir to, had a severe cold and
went to hear a celebrated lecturer.
When he returned he explained to his
inquiring wife that he had been out to
get some Cough medicine.
No place, no company, no age, no
person, is tenn ptation free. Let no man
boast that he was never tempted; let him
be high-minded, but fear. for he may be
surprised in that very instant wherein
he boasteth that he was never tempted
at all-Honne Treasure.
DO you feel heavy in the morning,
weary, unrefreshed, unrested, languid,
limp, utter. biase, faint-hearted, une-
quail to the battle of life, querulous,
morbid, disinclined to exercise-you'
got it. The aesthetic craze is upon you;
take a sunfiower liver pill.-N. Y. Conn
n1ercidL 4AdUertiSer.
A lecturer asking on a rainy day
why one of the audience had paid the
admission fee and come in and slept all
the while: . / viii tell you," said the
old man, with shrewd wink of his eye.
- was out in the rain, and as had no
umbrella to keep me from getting wet,
and tickets are only twenty-five cents
and umbrellas are seventy-five. / saved
fifty cents by coming in. >
He pressed his lips to her shining
hair and then suddenly withdrew them
with look of mingled surprise and dis
gust. She noticed it and said reprOach-
fully: " Clarendon, you didn't use to
act that way True" retorted Clar-
endon; - but when the sweet oil got too
rancid for the table you didn't use to
soak lemon-peel in it and clap it on your
hair. - Chicago Tribune.
A Washington girl, Gertrude Nell
son, won prize of five dollars by writ
ing the best letter accepting an offer of
marriage. That is all right, Gertrude,
but let us tell you and any other girl,
that when man il afraid to come to
the house and ask for you right to your
face, but sneaks off behind the post
Office and asks for you at long range
with a three-cent declaration of his love,
the best answer you can make to him is
. No. in five-line Ha1ckeye.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-30
A Warming TO Doctors.

The Chinese authorities of Shanghai
recently issued a quaint decree respect
ing the neglect of physicians TO attend
at once on their patients, and the high
fees which they charge. They give
notice that il is the duty Of all physicians
to use their knowledge for the benefit
of the people; when people are sick
they must be ready TO attend upon them
whenever they are sent for, without re-
gardng the hour Of the night or day, or
the state Of the weather. When people
are i'll they long for the presence Of tho
doctor as the grain Of seed longs for tho
rains Instead Of doing this. however,
the physicians now think that they pos
sess great skill, and not only charge
high fees, but insist on being paid fun
hire for their chair coolies, and they do
not care what becomes Of the patient so
that they get their fees. II these
were only charged 70 the wealthy
it would not 80 much matter; but the
poor have too pay them also. An evil
practice (the decree goes on) also exists
BY which doctors will not visit their
patients before two o clock in the after
noon. Some will even smoke opium
and drink tea until late in the evening.
These are abuses, the magistrates say,
which they will on no account permit.
Doctors must attend their patients nj alt
times. They must, If necessary visit
them several times daily; they must
think more Of them and less Of their fees.
Notice, therefore, is given to all officials
and people that a physician who does
not attend when be is called must only
receive half his fees and half his chair
hire. If you physicians delay your
visits YOU show your wickncss, and sin
against yourselves" The decree is "A
model one for a paternal Governments
argument, entreaty, objurgation' gN-
position, threats, are all mingled IN due
proportions Nature.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-30

"A wealthy gentleman at Forest CITY,
in Iowa. being somewhat skeptical as
to the amount OF labor which minister
would he willing to do, offered to pay
such clergymen as would saw his wood
for him "a one dollar per hour for their
services He was considerably aston
isbed when nearly all the ministers in
town came marching forward with saw
and buck prepared 20 accept his terms.
Some Of them have been working right
along four 10 six hours per day, Sunday
excepted. ever since, and their grit will
probably last as long as the skeptiss
wood. They have been paid promptly
for their work. Dubuque Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-30
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The appointment of Judge Blatchford
as Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
has been confirmed by the Senate.
KAISER WTLHELM's birthday (March
22) was celebrated in royal style in Ger
many.
GEN. GRANT and his wife have been
entertained at dinners given by Secretary
Freinghuysen, President Arthur, George
Bancroft, Gen. Edward Beale, and Ban
croft Davis.
The President has rendered to Sena-
tor Teller the Secretaryship Of the Interior
THE Minnesota Senate, by a vote of
30 to s, found Judge Cox guilty Of the Of
fenses charged against him. The verdict
depOses him from the bench and disqualifcs
him from holding office for three years.
COLLECTOR ROBERTSON, of New
York, says: 81 have read the testimony
given by Shipherd before the House Com
mittee, and so far that testimony relates
tome, Shipherd has stated facts tersely and
fairly. / was employed by the Peruvian
Company to examine questions uffec ing the
company and to give Iega! opinion. This
| did, and was paid for it, and that COM
prises my entire connection with the COM
pany. The question that / was asked to ex-
anime was concerning the title of the COM
pRny to claims made against the Peruvian
Government. Further than this / have
nothing TO saw
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-30
CRIMES AND UAsUALTTEs.

PARTICULARS of a shooting affray
near Wallace, KauS., have lust been re-
ceived. Two brothers named Wooten, with
another discharged employee named Gull
lom, robbed a soction-house and fatally
shot the foreman, Pitman, his brother, and
another man, and then started across the
plains. The wounded men were placed in
the hospital at Fort Wallace, where one Of
the Pittman brothers died on the 18th.
George Edwards, Deputy Sheriff, and a
posse started In pursuit.
SARGENT Rowe, q prominent citizen
Of Carroll, Ohio, was fatally shot by boy
named Owens, 16 years old, few days ago.
Owens had assaulted ROwe's son, and was
severely punished for it. Meeting Mr. Rowe
m front OF the POst-Ofiice some time after
ward, the boy fired three shots at him, two
going through the lungs and one lodging in
The shoulder.
A DISPATCH from Lynchburg, Va,
says one man was killed and a dozen others
were seriously injured by the fan OF a hotel
porch at White sulphur Springs.
NIMRoD BowEN, his wife, Miss Bor-
lin, and several Indians were buried by
snow slide at Genoa, New, the other dav.
Some OF the bodies were recovered.
ROBERT RODDICK aud James Lacy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-03-30

-Barnum is worth S3, 900, 900, all Of
which he saved by not drinking. He
makes no secret Of this when he is lect-
uring on temperance,