davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02
BoY mYD0Y
A Cry That Ted of the Breaking Of 4
Mothers Heart. sF

MO4neFFS Beart.
-- 49, g. j
s TIE motherof TllaldSlls Babefs the
murderer, who Billzbea corpse av 8
o'clock to-Inorning, visited him IN the
jail yesterday 'aftcrsyoll.s She i. sew
.enty-eight years old, and her hair is
gray. She walks With totteriug steps,
and she was taken in Ia the jul yesfer-
day afternoon By Ars. p Btlihgaaie
and another lady friend TO look once
moro upon her. boy--tf.,i he IS her boy
stained with crime though he be, and
condensed to die. s.i:s s.s.s :. = - = :
BatbaE had been prior to his moth
er'sAealI distracted to bear up and not
give way toehis emotionss and he pro-
missed to do So. Alis nlptaeT was sea-
ted in chair near tie prisoners, IL.
brary. and jdse as she was seated
Baber emerged frornhis eel ia new
suit of clothes He5oolea toward bis
mother, and then advanced 70 her ra-
pidly MI il he stood directly III front
of her. Not 1 word was uttered for s
few nlinQtes. Is held out his hand
to his snothers She looked at it and
then arose, and threw her arms about
his neck, CRYING out biEterIy Iy
boy, My b,y!' Nustantly every noise
=
in the jail ceased :lnd 1t every cell
door a pilir ofeyss. peepei out INTO the
court upen the ~ -
MOTHER cLAsFISG Her sox
with her ehaeks against his. Every
thing was asstiH as night, with the
exception Of the sobbirgs Of the poor.
mother upon che breastof her rdoomed
son, "My boy, my boyl". Aad sonne-.
thing passed athMarta the naurdereF's
face which wiped away 'tbe dogged
ness and sullenness which heretofore
had marked his features, esomething,
too, made his head fallaown and his
eyelids rise aud, fall quickly 4 and his
entire body qaiversd. He appeared
changed man, though he said nothing
whatever to his poor mother, who had
swooned awayin his arns.z-iShe did
.not5f4ll ppon the ground, for the very.
arm that had laid wo won,en cold
bore her upaantii the guards with wet
eyes took the old lady and seated Der
again upon a chair, BabeF, psoF fei-
low. had nothing say, and II is pro-
bable that he could NOT speak had he.
50 desird. : He went back % bis cell
and remained there a long timeS but
not ta tear rolled down. his cheeks or n
sigh escaped his lips. He grew slow
" as cold as before, and at last rofilled
his wooden pipe and parffed at it until
his cell was flied with smoke, The
mother, upon recovering, was taken
away. and - - - $3.50 -ss
HE'D LAST LOOK f.Ssssee s.
was at her son, who stood IN the open
door Of his cell and locked at her un-
til the door1n the gratpg closed and
she was out Of s;;ght. The PfisoRers
were nearly all Affected by the scene
Especially did the bloody crew In
murderers row. feel and understand
what had taken place, for every one
of them have a distant, dim glininier-
ing idea that mayhap in time near at
hand their'fate viii be Babar's and
their mothers sorrow thessorrow Of
poor Mrs. Baber.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02
FOR YOUNG MEM.

HaaH z Ha|
The celebrated Thomas MarrhalI.
Of Kentucky, has been regarded aS an
extraordinary genius that his nj.
most inimitable speeches we're the sud
den outburst Of this genius; that he
was eloquent without provieus thouEht
or labor. Free and easyiu bis man
ners, by no means abstemious err RI ars =
gid in his habits, he was prepared TO
deliver one of liis grand spceohus at, BOA
anY time'and places and gfsai was 9a
the wonder atlls' genius RoW lot r
him tell The tale; az he does in the -.
following wore4S.f woH ears1 gT
They talk Of my astonishing bursts
efieloquence, and'doubtlesg imRgine 1t
it isrmy genius bubbling over It In la.t n
nothing Of the sort Pll tell yOu hos
4 do IT,. ~ s1uo4s iifHlf ca..l,wsas ~
. 4sslect asabiectahd study 10 frum a .l.-
thetgiplfnd up. When have mas. nr 4
tered il fully write q speech Un it. r
Then take walk and come bach 7rr,
and Esviso and correct. In fetf daya
Isuhject it 90 another Pranim,g and
then recopy it.. Next add che 6n.
isbihg touchess round 1t OlF With grace
ful periods and commit Il % me hsoEy. niis,
Then IfPaak 10 in the field, ili my rsa
fathers lawn and before my Iu1irrow, ai ioa
until gesture and delivery are perfect. ,i ~
1t Sc emstlTnes takes nae six weeks or so 81
months To getuP a sPsech. when
K have one prepared T conie Go tDwn
and so to drinking. generally ..
select court day. when there igsutsaf ro
to be a cr0Wdf am tcalled on EoF
speech, and am permitted 10 select
my own subject pa ri s1hta aa
seize hold Of'the bauister and con
firm the impression that am very
drunk, and speak my piece. lt as-
tOnishes thePeOple. as n intend 90
should, and they 60 away marveling rl1
at my power Of Oratory. They call
it genius, but it Is the hardest kind
4 Of work. m.F s.aef .sIraa e.a ...
This Putsa different face ON lho
affair, and when the IN after is iuquir-
ed into diligently iE we'll be found that
something like fhis ID. or has beSn,
the case with every man of nota or Of
real worth II Is hard work, faith
fully performed, thai Baakos men.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

II was night. The sable goddess
stretched her leaden scertrs over the
silent, sIumbering world, and they
were stillswiDging on tIe front gaAc.
He had placed bis arns tendaFly a.
round her graceful waist aHd drew
her close TO his throbbing breast 10
pr ,tect hsr from ihs falling dews of
heaven. Her head was pressing on
strong, manly shoulders, and Che love-
tight was shining i'm harlustr0us eyes
as bright as the head Light Of q ice0-
mo. i've. lie looked her earnestly IN
the eyes and p0ssionately murmured;
'Jcmirna. il your folks bad imosa O.
spring pas yeti"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

/ probably not uaal1 Septem Der, i
give myself no anx. ely on account
of the verdict. l hardl y expected ac-
! quittal. The most I.expeeted was a
disagreement. Then ! propose tgtest
the question of Jurisdiction in the
court en- bonc.s Tt is a purely legal
question, and if the opinion Of some
of the best lawyers the American
bar is sustained en- bqnc it VIII end
this case. can't get a hearing on
this until April. / make
A SPECIAL APPEAL
to the ladies of America to come tc
na,E rescue. Some of them have writ
teaznae delightful letters, and task
each and every one Of them to respond
to the extent of theiF means and see
me in person, if psssibie Isreturn
nly-sincere thanks for their letters and
sy1npathies. You, ladies, believe. ia
God, and in.mY inspiration, and thai
l have really saved the nation great
trouble, and8 averted another war,
Last spring General Garfield had the
Republican party ia frightful con-
ditioa, and it was getting worse every
hour. To-day everybody of sense is
satisfied with General Arthur's ad-
miristration, aud the country is
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS.
Only good has come from General
Garfeld's removal, which is eonclu-
siveeyidence that the inspiration was
ronythe Deity. He has repeatedly
Confirmed nv act since July 2d,
Therefore, let all persons quietly ac-
quiescc in the expressed viii of the
Deity. / am Gods man in this mat
ter, just as truly as tile ''despised CAL
ilean" was Gods man, They said he
was blaphemer, glutton, etc., and.
it seemed small thing for his ac-
quaintances TO kill him. but his death
stirred up the wrath Of the Almighty,
andshe goteyen With them forty years
later atthe destruction of Jerusalem;
A. D., 20, and he will get even with
tfe American people e
IF \ HAIR MY HE6D4ss sIEARMED. 8
God win vindeeate ne. even if the
nation rolls in blood. Mere. physical
death is. nothing to me- Bnder the
law I cannot he executed in any event
until July. iSsaay die a doze times
before then, also: l have no. trouble
about that; | shall not.g before my.
time. l had rather be hung, so far as
physical death is concerned, than die
from painful illness. or meet with a
rvilroad or steamboat accident. I
hardly think am destined to. be
hung, and theletore give myself no
trouble on that point, but 1
am anxious to have my character and
inspiration vindicated. To that end
1 need help as herein mentioned MY
friends need mot be ashamed of me.
Some people. think me the greatest
man of this age, and that my name
win go down to history as a patriot,
by the side of Washington and Grant
CHARLES GUITEAU.
U. s. Jail. Washington, January
26, 1882. Gtig9 EV.l Itl6
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
3 ~AA gpSzsfs

Threemillions of women are earning
wa ges Id various trades and industries
Cd lsn gIa nd and AValcs.za0 eaz sdi
- asf d8Es ussfTasa 5sf
More than two thousands watches
1alp made In this country every work
ing day. ., -.
- The dentists of the United States
are said to use no lessthan half aston
of gold a year for filing teeth.
The wheat exports for India this
season are said to have been larger
than these of any recent year.
Bayatd TayloEs father and mother,
VINO have beea man aaAsl ~ ife for SIX u 7
seven years, are sstilh living and ia
good health siaNieA 5df ~ sasl.
4 Powerful revival, said to be
greatsF than anything since that of
1888, = i'm progress at Honolulu and
other places III the Hawaiian Islands.
i1Aalsf85 B57fa Ea T8l - 81
la 1870, Georgis, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Teanessee employed 6, 800
persons in their cotton mills; in 1880
they had HISS hands employed.
It said that already we nanuGactdre
over third in value gof the silk
goods Of all kinds used in this coun-
Try Last years the production was
over S34, ,0O0. 600 werth.. l-1sts bra q
More than 1900 women are em-
ploycd IN the railway offices Of Aus
tialia They receive from S15 to
$50 a month. The maj ority of them
are widows, wives or daughters Of the
male employees of the road,
The introduction Of. American
street cars into Riersde JaneirO has
prod0ced great change in the social
and business lifeof the people. There
are two kinds Of cars-One for the
barefooted people, FIVE csnts1alned
rH !
one for those VINO wear shees, ten
centsa led .gaaisis5u 1rc 8d1 a
" Tie outside fbte. Of the coooanut
is now used in forming shoe heels
Theprodact is said to be one of the
best substitutes for leather thus far
devised for the purpose. The disin
tegrated fibre is stamped into form
under heavy pressure, apparently af-
ter mixing with some cementing
hqnid.s
At the approaching coronation of
.flae Gar and CzariIia the ivory throne
Constantinople is be used. The CIR
ina Is to occupy a throne adorned with
SIG diamonds and rubies. and / ,223
sappE.ires, tnrq uois9s and pearls Of the
,,,., fpi 81 b. 87as rs
- -iF 80 T. sees ao bennFa b.
There are 10000 brownies in Eu-
rope. In Enland and Wales, one
out Of every forty inhabited houses in
in some. way licensed TO sell liquors.
The CONSUMPTION ,of British spirits
in the last decade was $3.50 ,O00, ,00O
against the previous decade. .
The Japanese telegraph system es-
.tablished ten,years ago, has now 3 ,229
miles of. wire. Twenty words are
sent so miles fOrlless than two cents.
Last year the number of messages
transmitted was 1,272.758. There
are SIS Morse instruments in use, 26
single needle-bIocks, und 20 Bell
Telephones. al i., Ha's sq
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

SHOULD man shave up or down.
asked youthful city clerk, fresh
from school. THAT depends. When
I have you, for instance, always
shave down" replied the barber, with
emphasis on tho last word.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02
TAPIocA PUDDING.

Wash cup of tapioca, and rlet it
soak in bowl over night. The next
morning pare and quarter five pallow.
apples and put taem in a pudding dish
add sugar to taste tothe tapiOoa, and
pour it over the apples. Flavor with
vanillR. or, ifpreferred, CRATE nutmegs
over the top. AS qtapiooa absorbs
much water fill the baEing dish near
.ly full Ofcq'd water and bake slowly.
until it is clear and the apples are
tender. Serve cold with cream.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

The hotels at ST. Augustine feed
their guests Sundays on strawberries
and cream.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

Seventeen thousand dollars. worth
IF sponge in one pile was recently sold
4 Key West, Fla.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

take his places in society Without un
derstandingthe relations oftemperance
TO his own safety and prosperity, and
TO eaafetyitand prosperity Of so-
sltey. 1uni aJ 5setaa9
ltefThesnqtion,l wealth gees INTO the
ground. If we could only manage. .tq
bury it.withoutl having il pass thither,
ward in the form Of a poisonous fluid
through the infamed bodies of our
neighbors and friends, happy should
wesbei Butfhis great, 4lbominable
curseif dominates the world. The
tramp reminds Us Of it as be begs for
a nights lodging, The widow and
.theafatherless tell as Of it as they ask
for bread. It seowls upon us from
Are hoveis and haunts Of the poor
everywhere. Even the clean, hard
working man of prosperity can not
enjoy his earnings because the world
i fall of misery from drink. The
more thoroughly we eau instruct the
the young concerning this dominating
evil of our time the better wifi it BE
for them and for the world"
H 4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

Fabriames: Reason is not sufficient
to overcome passion: we must take to
US tho power Of q noble enthusiasm.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

Try popcorn orHauscs.
.Ary craifoerry yfarmalaria.sa aAs.I aeof sR
Try sun7bath for rheEmatism. s,rssi E.
Try. ginger ale for stomach crnmps. sr sAr,
Try clam broth for weak stomach,
Try Cranberry Bouitice fvr.-arysi---
Po..,si ~, ios io.-iI ra51ft asssls ~ ssn,a ,e
h. Try giisrg'lpg lageFb beer for cure 81,
otsore throat
Ilry vet towel to the back Of Che -. ..A
neck when seepless.
Try swallowing saliva when trou-
bled with soor stomach 90 od ni 1ias s7r s7sdT
Try eating fresh radishes and yell l.it
low turnips for gravel 4s'@ VI a'1' X nf'a FH te.
Try eating onions and horseradish pa ~ "a
to relieve dropsical swelling
Try butternlilk for removal Of fruo-s lg adI
kles and butteriut stalns s7nt nrnna " gla4
Try the Group tiPpet Whena sehlld 10 tay .r.7l
likely t. be troubled In that way. te..i i5,ia Ia
Try hot flannel -oYer-tEle= =ssat-sf
neuralgia pain, and renew frequpntlye-aim
Try taking youEcod liver oil ini tO-a lsls 4rs
mato oatsup, if yOu want to make itotI .i
paiata6le. hna 90 1uoiG asir 6qsaes ba8-H.g
/ Try hardcider--a e1glassful three ,., .
times ~ tay-for ague and rheuma- ssi .s
tisni.
eeesH
. Try taking nan in the afternoon il
yo1are gong q be out Late ip the
evening.
8 FRY breathing the fumes Of t,,rpen- zoa .'sna
tine or carbolis acid 70 remove wboop-
ing-cough.
Try cloth wrung out from cold
water put about the neck at night for
sore throat
Trp snuifing powdered borax uptbe
nostrils for catarrhal acoId In the iiaH
head" III. 7l' (" 0a'ioEe hs insl
Try an extra pair Of stockings out. ei't
side Of your shoes when travelling ia /, ~ ,'
cold weather.
Try silk handkerchief over the 's
face when obliged 70 20 against a r
cold, piercing wind.
Try planting sunfowers in your
garden if compelled TO live in n hlassar-r
lariiu neighbOrhood. .sf ,f n-1trllih1e
Try saturated solution of biohrbo- a. d
nate Of soda (baking soda) ia disrrhea s.
troubles; give freely. .H. Eti3lo s ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02
lICENSED-To DO wHATg

Licensed to raa Ne a strong man weak;
Licensed to lay the wise man low;
Licensed q wife,s fond heart to break,
And make her children's tears to flow.
Licensed to do thy neiElsbor harm;
W Licensed . kindle hate and strife,
Licensed TO nerve the robbers arm;
Licensed to whet the murderer's knife.
Licensed thy neigh hbor' purse to drain,
AZ d rob him Of fhe very last; ~
Licensed to hea this feverish brain,
Till madness croRn thy work ut last.
Licensed, like spider for a fly,
To spread thy nets for man, thy prey;
To mock his struggles suck him dry
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02


A lady Just arrived in Washington
espied tie dome If The Capitol and
inquired If it was the gas-Borks.
'.Yes," said a by-stander, ''for the
Nation. Ye.aw usas. sa1eal ssssss-sv a.sa 1ssss
at<1 10 eaaas esssaaes 81 szea q
What name are We goin to gre the.
harm ?" gsOh, wa want fancy yiilsl
We'H get Leonora." .sLeeln Nora
Puir lamb! Sieean a name for o
Christian ~ 8 usaa 7eaa gaiiaea a.
There's one thing I like atout the
New Version, = said old 5ones That
era text.about the boy being the IA.
ther to the man is left out altogether.
1 always thought that Eas wrong end
-. aNEfa see#a hnG Hs@ aasa
~. 49, Eaas seasa "a rs 81 asa
Monday, dabbledin future OperatioDsi
Tuesday. I owed millions by al cal
culations. a5ea ssaaaaea.P aasusas .aea
Wednesday, my avenue palace began
Thursday. I drove OUT q Spanking bay
span. ss - @ weA
a.e go L II sssa
Friday, ! gave magnlhcent bail;
And Saturday, busted with nothing
at alIsme go p sseger saes
assassesn
Itis said that wax-works fgure
Of Franklin, on exhibition in France,
is labeled: 9 Franklin, inventor Of
electricity. = T5is aYant, after
having made seven ..yoyages around
the worlde died on the Sandwich
Islands, and was deYonred hy sayages
of whom not-as single fragment was
ever discovered" ea3RswTvA
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02
NICE THINGS

JELLY IN ORAEGEa3 aaol f{
Y a very pretty dish for dessert can
be made by halvlng oranges, remov-
ing the pulp, and filling the rine with
melted orange jelly. When it is
congealed, with sharp knife cut the
halves once to form quarters, and
arrange them upon glass dish so as
to resemble oranges partly opened.
Iias PLUM PUDDING GLAcE' la
Slice two ounces of fresh eitron
very thin, add two ounces of stoned
raisins and the sameof currants, which
have been carefully.washed and dried;
mix them with q quarter Of a pound
ofgrated chocolate and cover all with
Madeira wine and stew fifteen minutes.
When quite cold stir thus mixture in
to three quarts Of vanilla ice-cream
and freeze il in mold -.,t-
-. LADY CAKE. toadaa ofd
Beat halfa pound of butter and one
pound OF pulyerized sugar to a cream:
Flavor with four ounces of bitter
almonds, blanched and rubbed to a
paste IN q mortar. Whislx the whites
of seventeen eggs until they stand
alone, and add them to the butter and
sugar spoonful at time, Sift in
very slowly one pound ana q quarter
of flour. and the last thing stir in a
teaspOonfpl ofsoda dissolved in half a
teacupful Of rose water. Bake imme-
diately in moderate oven, and ice
the cake when it is cold. rr
GINGER LOAF CAKE. E@tsw
Beat to a cream one cup of sugar
and one cup of butter, add one cup
Of molasses, one tablespoonful of
ground ginger, three eggs that have
been beaten and three cugs Of q sifted
-four with pinch Of salt. Dissolve a
teaspoonfiI ofsoda an boiling water
and addit to the mixture TIE last
thing before baking. Bake slowly
about an honr. re at7aa e2a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

Licensed wllere peaceeand qideI dFenfE
To bring disetsse, aud want, and VEG
Licensed to niake this werld he'll, "
And fiji man for hell D1low.
New York Observer
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

&C., fr,e . .eli TasEft rtra Aai rffIta ...fs
+ Try gsrglpg lager beer for cure ....,.
Of sore throat
Try wet towel to the back Of the ..s
neck when sleepless
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02
Q dropsicnI swelling.

Try buttcrniillS for removal of fruc-s flg adI
kles and butteniut stslns. 97nt .nanna ~ vih4
Try the Group tiPpet Whena achlld 10 tay .r.rf
likely t. be troubled In that way. ei,didgla afa
TRY n h,t flo o,,nol ...,o- IL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

e. ry popcorn Tor uauscss.-
Try crRiiberry farmalara.f aasI ap,f .ae
Try sun7bath for rheEmatiam. e,rsi.rf -
s. Try ginger alefor stomach emmps. au..sAs.s
Try clam broth for a weak stomach.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02
saliva when trou-

Try swallowing saliva when trou-
bled with soor stomach. 'o 81 ai biss eFs s7sfE
Try eating. frosIl radishes and yell a ai'
low turnips for gravel iAsH rletI fnf.a ftf fr
Try eating onions and horseradish sb u s.Hs /
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

= - n g
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

:, Try taking nan in the afternoon il
= you are gong to be out lato 10 the
N levaninVg "i t#f H#.tH HlH#
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

Try cloth wrung out from cold
water put about the neck at night for
sore throat.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

probably not uail0 September, 4
give myself no anx.ety onsaccount
of the verdict. / hardly expected ac-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

tAc II !
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-02-02

millions of woren are earning
various trades and Industries
nd ahd AVales.lao el-L l.iI
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-16
A Prophet.

John Brennan, Of Sioux City, ten years
ago, issued a pamphlet, in which he used
the following language:
Imagine city Of 25, 900 inhabitants at
Yankton; see in imagination the towns of
Vermillion, Elk Point, Canton, Sioux
Falls, and Richland with 5000 inhabit-
ants in each Look forward to the birth
of new counties, towns and villages 200
miles north from Yankton, where the
white man never has trod. Imagine if
you can a railroad running up the valley
of the Missouri, with ten connecting lines
running eastward. and two lines OF rail
road running through thu, Black Hills, the
highest peaks of the Rbcky mountains
and down the golden slopes of the Pacific.
Revel in the gratiicationi Of seeing the
millions of your surplus Agrain passing
over the iron rails to feed the hungry
millions Of Europe. Imagine the work
worn pioneer sitting by hA frcside and
relating to his family his reeollections of
the time when Dakota was alwild, uncul-
t;yated territory. .
Mr.. Brennan concluded: |''Then con
template the future" We can safely say
the prophets dream will b realized.
Canton only needs to be true to herself.
Let her business men be awake to the
$ Z + ~
future, not letting a single advantage
pass by in the way Of inducing new
conner to locate, BY holding property at =
too high rate, and in bringing farmers to
the county to settle on our vacant, fertile
and rich lands. Yes, Canton can be made
to show . population Of 5000
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-02-16
Support a Good Newspaper.

Canton is blessed by liberal class of
business men. They are energetic, patri-
otic and believe in helping home institr-
tions. This is different in some towns A
recent issue of the Printers Circular
says: "a large portion of the people do
nothing to support their local papers, yet
reap the benefit every day of the editors
work. A man will say advertising does
not pay in business. And yet the fact
is that town in which he does business
would be unknown, the railroad over
which he ships his goods would be un-
built and he himself would be unheard of
If it were not for the newspaper, which
he says does him no good. The local
paper is of advantage to every man in the
and when man refuses to
contribute to the support of the paper on
the ground that it does him no good, he
might Just as well refuse to pay his taxes
for the support of the courts and the
police force, on the same ground that he
never breaks the law and does not need
any officers