davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
"a Day-Tuesday. July Sd :

"a Day-Tuesday. July Sd:
Running Race. free for all 2-ysar-olds in the
county Mile Dash, Purse s1oo
II. J. Anderson enters b. $. Bob Ingerson, by
Sacramento, dam Nellie Wade by Ben Wade.
A. D. Wise enters b. I. Irene W., by Joe
Hooker, dam Laura Barnes by Norfolk.
d. r. Dickey enters Wild william, by sscra-
mento, dam unknown.
#. NJ. Slaughter enters b. I. Lorlnda, by Hard
wood, dam Polly Lee.
SAME DAY.
Running Race, Tree for all in District. Mile Dash,
Purse 800.
f. Estudilo enters br. 8. Kipsprlnger, by Wild
Idle, dam Pele by Belmont
J. W. Adams enters b. IN. Aunt Betssy. by
Hardwood, dam Peggy Ringold
II. L. Samuels enters b. m. Jennie O.. by
wheatly dam Black Maria
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
NJ q II i q n.

In order reduce Large Stock Silks Wooen
Dress Goods have concluded offer. the
weeks entire Spring Importatons depart
ments at prices far below actual of Importation We
invite special attention reduced prices We
vnced such opportunity seldom
offered in this city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
SPRING RACES
AT
WATERS TRACK,
DISTRICT NO. 9,
SAN BERNARDINO,
CALIFORNIA.

list Day-MOnday, July ed:
Trotting Race, Mile and Repeat, Purse 800.
Free for all 2, 8, and year-olds, owned In the
county.
q. A. wingfsld enters b. g. Whisky, by Inca,
dam Flirt
Remission BrazletoD enter b. I. Nellie Mon
roe, by Inca, dam Lady Dustan by Crockett.
r. Garner enters b. c. Barton. by Inca. dam by
sacramento.
Boy, dam unknown.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
SAME DAY.
9Th Day-Friday. July sth.

Running Race, I Mile dash, free for AZ two-year
olds, Purse 500.
A. b. Wise enters b. T. Irene W, by Jos Hooker
dam Laura Barnes by Norfolk.
Daniel Rsthbun enters b. IN. Minnie Rathbun,
by Sacramento, dam Fanny d.
j. W. Adams enters b. c. Jupiter, by Hardwood
dam Cousin Peggy, by woodbum.
+. NJ. Slaughter enters b. T. Lorinds, by Hard
wood, dam Polly Lee.
d. Bridger enters b. G. Beleonsield, BY Hook
Hooking. dam Aileen ALBANIA, by Norfolk.
SAME DAY.
Rum, ,ng Race, Mile dash, Purse sl25 Free for
all owned In the county.
F. Estudillo enters b. T. Giraffe, by Hook Hook
ing. dam Lady Fleet, by Sacramento
G. A. Atwood enters Y. {. Lucy j., by ssora-
mento, dam by Lodi,
o. N. Ralph enters b. u Tombstone, by sacra
mento, dam Maggie.
Jos. Kelley enters g. C Boss, by Tenbroeck, dam
Rose, by Sacramento.
Geo. Wilson enters Z. h. Pete. by Tenbroeck,
Jr., dam Molie.
F. NJ. Slaughter enters b. C. Dublin Boy, by
Grinstead, dam Amanda Fortune.
9th Day-saturday, July 7th;
Great so Mile Race. Matched for
$1,000.
C. f.. story names Card Pugh
c. /. Cole names c. NJ. Anderson.
Each to ride 10 horses and change every mile
In all the above races the rules OF the National
Trotting Association to govern trolling and Pa
cIfc Coast Blood. Horse rules to govern running
told weights).
Horses to start at P, NJ, each day promptly.
ADMISSION TO TRACK SO CENTS.
@. A. ATWOOD,
ROBERT GARNER,
Managers
20 O H -.
We will sell pools on the above races at Colo S
Saloon, each evening before the race, and at the
track each day.
in2e It dslw Pool Sellers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
I'D Day-wednesday July 4th /:


Running Race, mile and repeat. Purse 500.
Free for all In the county.
o. N. Ralph enters b. g. Tombstone. by saora-
mento, dam Maggie.
W. G. Garner enters &. m. Lucy, by sacramen-
to- dam Lodi by Tenbroeck.
JOS Kelley enters 5. &. Boss, by Tenbroeck.
dam Rose by Sacramento.
+. NJ. Slaughter enters $. I. Entewa. by Ruther-
ford dam Bell Mason.
SAME DAY.
Trotting Race, Mile heats, 8 In 0, Purse s12s
Free Tor all owned in the county.
Kenniston g. Brazelton enter br m. Nellie Mon.
roe, by Inca, dam Lady Dustan.
A. G. Raddly enters bk, IN. Bird, by Ethan
Allen.
c. A. Collins enters br. h. Valentine, by Ken
lucky Clay, dam Queen
NJ. F. Cropley enters bhh Preston, by Crockett.
dam unknown.
G. |. Cole enters b. m. Queen
W. d. White enters 3 m, Maude j., BY Ethan
Allen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
LOS ANGEL.ES
NATIONAL BANK

AT Los ANGELES,
In the State of California, at the close of business
Friday, June 22d. ISs3.
RESOURCES
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
NEW TO-DAY.
For Sale.
pARNELL TESTIMONIAL.

southern Restaurant and saloon.
No. e58 San Fernando street, opp New Depot,
Los Angeles. W. b.. Herald Office. in2o II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
NEW TO-DAY.

EDELMAN 81 CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbng trade in Southern California. myl3u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
HarrIagc with a Dead '
sister.

LONDON, June 2S.-The House of
Lords rejected the bill permitting mar
riage with a deceased wife's sister, on
the third reading g-l45 nays, l40 yeas.
The Pauper Emigrant Question.
LONDON, June 29.-Trevelyan, in a
speech In the House of Commons, said
kilograms from America on the subject
of immigration should be received with
great caution. He said the Furnessia
took out sixty-two emigrants, of whom
only five families had been in the work.
house, and in each of these cases friends
in America had offered them homes. lie
had himself seen all the tickets of the
emigrants. including the railway tickets
from the other side. They also had
checks for the full amount of the land
ing allowance which, for adults is fl
and for children 10 shillings each. Ire
velyan said the questions relating to the
action of the American government in
the matter should be addressed to the
Foreign Office. His business is simply
to ascertain whether the administrative
details of hish emigration were carried
out as far as possible. Lowthers, Con-
servative, gave notice he would at an
early day call attention to the subject.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
READ OUR PRICES.

REAO OOK PR1CES.
Sclenne Brocade Polonase Patterns $22so reduced to
$I6.5o.
Satin Brocade Polonase Patterns $2o reduced to SIS
Coored Satin Brocades $3.50 reduced to 81 per yard
Coored Silk Brocades ST. reduced to 60 per yard
Coored Moire Silks ST. 25 reduced SO cents per yard
Coored Moire Silks, $2 reduced to $3.50 per yard.
Colored Brocade Silk velvets, $3.50, reduced to 81
per yard.
Coored surah sans, ST. reduced 50 cents per yard
Cachemere Alexandra Black Dress Silks, 81 So reduced
to $I.75 per yard.
Cachemere Victoria Black Dress Silks $500 reduced to
$I.75 per yard.
Coored Gros Grain Dress Silks, $r75 reduced 81 25
per yard.
Coored Ottoman Dress Silks, $1.75 reduced to $.2s
per yard
inch All Wool Dress Goods reduced 4octs per yard
44-inch All Wool Serge, Is cts reduced to so cents
per yard
2-inch All Wool INNS Yelling Is cents, reduced to 50
cents per yard
80 Pieces Assorted Dress Goods reduced from So 40
and 37t cents to 25 cents per yard:
S5 Pieces Assorted Dress Goods reduced from 25cens to
I5 cents per yard.
Some Of the above articles are on exhibition in our
Center show Window.
Eugene Meyer & Co.,
Ios & Io7 NORTH SPRING rs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29
FOREIGN.
Opposition to he Lesseps.

LONDON, June 2S.--At the meeting of
the British ship owners, to-day, opinions
were received from eminent English
counsel, which were decidedly against
Count DE Lesseps' monopoly Of the
work of constructing a canal across the
Isthmus OF Suez. A consmittee of ship
owners will forthwith demand power to
construct canal,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-29

We will sell pools on the above races at Coles
Saloon, each evening before the race and at the
track each day.
JAMES Ii, BOYD CO.,
in2g 4t dklw Pool Sellers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04

he used them, and never remembered
where he had them last. After hunt
ing around for some time, the hatchct
was found, and Ned pried open the
box.
Imagine his astonishment and disap-
pointment TO find a boot-jack inside,
with a card attached bearing these
words: To Ned Merrill, from n friend
who thinks mothers are made OF too
good materials to he converted into
boOt-iacks.''
Ned was so vexed that he cried; but
it taught him a good lesson. Instead
of ne glecting his work until the close
of the day, he did il up at the proper
time and instead of making his moth-
er wait upon him, h , waited upon his
mother.
Ii was some weeks before the matter
of the express box was alluded to by
either mother or son; but one evening,
when they were sitting alone together,
with the wood box piled fun of wood,
and the l1indlng lying by the stove, his
mother said: Ned, do you know that j
am very happy, nowadays? ! don't
have to keep asking you if you have
done your work, and worrying all the
time for fear you have forgotten some
thing"
That boot-jack business cured me"
said Ned.
He that ruleth his spirit is bcttor
than he that talteth city. Susan 4.
! Perry, i1 EUdngcliSt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04
A Remarkable Story.

The st. Thomas (Ont) EUeRiHg journal tells
the following exceedingly wonderful story
concerning a Michigan man:
On Sunday morning the c. S. r. express
going east was nearing Fletcher, man who
was passenger on one OF the cO3Ches jumDCd d
from his seat and ran hastily along the aisle to
the platform and jumped from the flying
train. The speed Of the train must have been
f0rty-five miles an hour, and those who saw
the man make his terrible leap thought there
was not the slightest chance for his
life. The rope was pullsd by the
brakeman, the engine revcrs ID, the air.
brakes put on, and the train backed
up to the point where the man made
his sudden exit, the train men being all ready
to pick up the fragm ents of what was sup
posed to be a crazy passenger. However they
were mistaken, and the train was met by the
SAID passenger hoofng it down the track at
lively rate. He was almost uninjured. and as
soon as he was aboard and the train making
hcadway toward Buffalo again he was besieged
with ques tons, tTainmen, conductor and pas
sengcrs all being eager to know the reason of
his hasty decentralization. He said his
name was f. A. Cimery, his age twenty
two, his business locomotive fireman
on the Grand Rapids s. Indiana
Railway. He was going home to Buffalo
after two years absence, and had gone to
sleep in the coach, as one naturally would at
three o'clock in the morning. While he slept
he dreamed that he was in the cab of his en-
glne and his mate shouted to him: "The
throttle is stopped, if you want to save your
life, jump" And ne jumped, as has been de
scribed. 1t is a good thing he did not jump a
minute sooner, or he would have landed in
the stream below the bridge this side OF Til
bury. As it was, he was scarcely injured ut
all, his arm being slightly bruised and
scratched. He did not wake up till he struck
the ground and discovered the train long
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04
CONDENSED TRLEGRAms.

in the United States Senate on the
9th resolutions were adopted calling for
statement OF expenditures for carrying for
eign mails since 1910; calling for the num-
Der of contested homestead entries pending.
Consideration Of the Pendleton Civil Service
bill was resumed. Several amendments
were adopted and the bill passed. The
House had no quorum and adjourned to
Saturday, Dec. 30.
In the United States Senate on the
28lh the Edmunds bill, prohibiting Govern
ment officers from collecting or paying to
each other political funds, was taken up
and passed. The Fitz John Porter bill was
considered.
TwENTY-FoUR persons were killed
aud forty seriously injured at Bradford,
Eng, few days ago by tall chimney fall
Ing upon q building in which they were en-
ployed
RUM SING, the first Chinese mission
airy from this country to China, left New
orll a few days ago on his way to his mis-
sion.
Ar Chatfeld, Tex, the other day a
man named samuel Sheeks bored holes in a
tree, filling them with powder and stopping
them up with plugs. lie then touched off
his blast One Of the plugs hit him in the
head, killing him instantly.
SIX books of record were stolen from
the safes of the County Clerks office at At
lanta, Ga, the other night. As nearly all
the original deeds to Atlanta property were
recorded in the stolen books, the authori-
ties offered s $50 reward.
THE proceeds of the recent sale of
articles accumulated in the Dead-LetteT
O.lice amounted to 81, 497, which sum WAS
deposited i'm the Treasury to the credit Of
the Post-ofice Department.
Two factions of the Greek Indians
were At war in the vicinity of Okmulgee,
Indian Territory, where a desperate battle
occurred a few evenings ago. A detach-
meut OF Federal soldiers were sent TO the
scene ana disarmed $50 of Chicoto's men.
THE District Court at Cincinnati
recently decided that the Telephone Com
pany was justified in cutting out the instru-
ment Of . subscriber for using profane tan
guage over the wires.
GAS which escaped from a store at
Chicago, H., the other day, nearly suffo-
Gated Charles Korea and caused the death Of
his wife.
ABOUT four hundred tobacc0-grow-
ers OF New England held a meeting at Hart
ford, Conn, a few days ago, and adopted a
petition to Congress to impose a duty of
81 pound on all foreign tobacco except
fr ON Cuba.
ANNIE SULLIVAN, more than 100
years Of age, was killed by train at Win
chester, Mass, a few days ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04
Bertie's Ambition.

Mamma was having her afternoon
chat with the little ones, and each ono
was telling what they were going to be
when they grew up. Charley said he
was going TO be a farmer, and have fine
horses and cattle, and plow that ho
could ride" John would be a lawyer.
He didn't want the sweat TO be rum
ming down his back. and the dirt TO be-
getting into his boots;' he would have
mice rooms, and sit i'm the shade"
"WelI, May?'' said mamma, as tho
sweet blue eyes sought hers. Il wilt
be a teacher, mamma, and ! won't
never, never pull little girls ears, and
I'll help them to get the multiplication
table, and Let them make pictures on
their states" ''And what will BeUtie
be?'' said mamma. Now. Bertie was tho
four-year-ol boy, and that very morn
ing he had walked down town with
papa, and stood awhile in front of tho
blacksmith's shop. He had seen tho
flaming forge, and the big bellows and
the red-hOt iron beat into many
shapes. So, walking up to his mother,
and looking rather down ON th"
farmer, the lawyer and the school
teacher, he said: 'Pse agoing TO be q
blacksmif shop"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04
WIT AND WISDOM.

Wed no woman in whom you can
find no fiaw.-G13ljc.
-Trdst him little who praises all,
him less who censures all, and him
least who is Indifferent about all.-LaU-
Gter.
Nothing like being well up in arith-
metic. A ' assar- College girl has gone
into half-mourning. 1t is for half
brother.
Marriage makes men thoughtful.
About half their time is spent in form
ing excuses.
-KOsmos says: "The beliefs of one
decade are the superstitions Of the ne t:
the paradoxes of to-day are the propa-
ganda of tomorrow"
Rosa BOnheur bought a lion for
$500 and painted his portrait and sold
it for s., 600. In this life the sham will
sell for more than the real, any day
Boston Post.
The tight-trousers era has devel-
oped such Il tremendous crop of thin
legged young men that it is almost i'm
possible to believe that any other kind
is raised in this country. - Chicag0
J0au7zai.
1t is a courteous thing to lend mon
ey to a stranger, taking q check for
twice the amount as collateral; but those
who have done so complain that it is
very expensive as well as disappointing.
-Bo5ton Tra71ScrqDt.
Kerosene is a very con enient and
inc Vpensive auxiliary to the kitchen fire
but IS not to be recommended on the
score of economy, as the funeral ex-
penses usually more than offset the say
ing in fuel.
Teacher: "Wly, how stupid you
are. 10 be sure Can't multiply eighty
eight by twenty-five? I'll wager that
Charles can do it in less than no time.
Pupil: 81 shouldn't be surprised. They
say that fools multiply very rapidly
nowadays"
Annie was six years old, and was
going to school with sister of nine
One afternoon. when school was near Its
close, her uncle came by and proposed
to carry them home The elder girl was
at the head OF her class, and would not
leave, but Annie said: ''All right, Uncle
Buck I'll go. / am foot, G1l0 cunt get
mn fJ0terr r'-Our C0ntiHeyJ
-Rev. Mr. Beecher says he had an
umbrella returned to him which he had
mislaid in a sleeping-car. Next thing
we know Mr. Peecher will be writing
dime fiction or composing circus adver-
tisements When he says he had "a mis-
laid umbrella returned he eyinces de
cided talent in that direction - Norris
torn Heratd.
The practice oE blowing out ones
gas previous to retiring should fe dis
couraged. 1t is undoubtedly sOver-
eign cure for insomnia. but should new
er be INDUCED in by persons in normal
health. If you would arise in the morn
ing bright and early, rested and rein
vigorated, turn off your gas before go
ing to bed; never blow it out-N u
Gr0Phir.
w hen a colored man complaine
before a Delaware Judge that at re-
cent whipping he received at the her
iff-s hands one more lash than the sen
tence called Tor his Honor mo lifted
him by saying that when he again came
up for sentence the extra lash would be
deducte !. There is nothing mean about
that Judge; and the colOred man, it is
! presumed, has stolen pair of boots or
something ere this to square things. -
| BuriiRQto5t Hal0ksys.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04
Youths Department.
4 LITTLE PHILOSOPHER.

4
The days are short and the nights are long,
And The wind is nipplng cold;
The tasks are hard and the sums arc wrong,
And the teachers often scold.
But Johnny McCree,
On, what cares he,
As he whistles along the way2
. 1t will all come right
BY tomorrow night.
Says Johnny McCIee to-day.
The plums are few and the cake is plain,
The shoes are out atthe toe;
For money you look in the purse in vain
It was all spent long ago.
Bat Johnny McCTee,
Oh, what cares ltc,
as he whistles along the s. reet2
Would you have the blues
For pair of shjes
While you have pair of feet2
fhe snow is deep, there are paths to break,
But the little arm IS st oug,
Aud work is play If you'll only take
(our work with a bit of song.
And Johnny McCree,
oh, what cares he,
As whistles along the rOad2
He W II do his best,
Aud will leave the rost
To the care of his Father, God.
Tie mothers face it is often sad,
She scarce knows what to do;
Bat at J hhnny's kiss she is bright and gla l.
sb loves him, and wouldn't your
For Johnny MCCree,
Oh, what cares he,
As he VIII stiles alOnR the wayP
The trouble will go,
And II told you So"
Our brave little John will say.
GsS. MGrgGTgt Il. SdnBStcT, ia HdTpeT
Young People.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04

Compiled from Various Sources.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

CONGRESSIONAL. PROCEEDINGS.
DEC. 22.-In the Senate the tobacco re-
bate resolution was adopted. Tho Civil
Service bill WAS taken UP ana an amendment
was adopted requiring the Commissioners for
whose appointment the bill provides TO take
oath to perform their duties impartiAlly and
without political bias. On motionthc salaries
OF the COEnIuiSSiOucFs- we're reduced to 81 800.
In the house a resolution that on and
after Wednesday, .Jantraqv 3 the hour of
meeting of the House be eleven O'Clock Il. ~.
during tue remainder of the session was
adopted. 4 mOtiOn to adjourn from tO-mOr-
row to Wednesday, bee. 27, WAS Carried. The
Army Dill was taken mp ana discussed. TWcn-
ty-ciIht leaves of aJ-ence were granted,
making "a tot&Lof l3Ilncmbers absent on leave.
DEC. 23.--In The Senate the civil Service
bin was taEen.up'as unfinished business and
after a. Lengthy debate the Senate adjourned
until Wednesday, Dcc.-27. IN the house no
business was transacted.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04

MARY WHAEToN's parents, Of Lebanon, o,
thought nothing Of their daughters playiu
remarks as she stitched industriousiy away
upon a black velvet dress for her own wear
but when they heard agonized groans pro-
ceeding from her room the other night
and found her past recovery from the effects
of strychnine, they realized that she was seTi-
ously in earnest when she had remarked: :
This is the last dress I shall ever make, and
[ shall wear it but once" Her black velvet
dress served for her shroud.
The first letter sent home by a gushing
fre slusan: Pater, caniha yeso memors
stamps semitic me? Ego spentthe last cent
Tuus studious here's Joh9unes.'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04
Chained To a Wall.

He is chained to the wal in the prison
of Porto FerraiO. No iail is more
dreaded by the convicts than this of
Elba; nowhere is the chance of escape
more hopeless He is chained 10 the
wall and in the courtyard below him
hears the prisoners at work, the ham
mer of the carpenters, the bellows of the
blacksm tbs He Is chained 10 the wall
and Just four years ago he was waiting
In the streets of Naples TO sec King
Humbert enter the town with his Queen
and his Prime Minister beside him.
Just four years ago, wrapping n strip
OF red cloth about his knife, he lcapcd
upon the carriage, and Carroll, the
Minister, turning his arm aside, re-
ceived q wound in the side. On the rcd
cloth was strip of paper: death to
the King. Life to the Universal Repub-
lie" To-day Passanante lies in Porto
Ferraio, crouching on a mattress,
chained to the wall.
Two wild beasts, barely human, arc
chained in cells beside him One Ia
Cipriano Ia Gala, chief Of the Calabrinu
brgands. Twenty years have gone
since Ciprano driven from h;s.moun-
tains, took refuge in the Pontiiical
States; since, fleeing again, he hid on
French vessel, and was only ysurr andcred
by Napoleon III. on condition that his
life should be spared. Neither by night
or day, during twenty years, has he
been released from the chain, and yet
no warder knows how he is king Of
the prison, and with a signal commands
the implicit obedience of the cOnVicts.
His neiqhbOr is Rossignol, n French
man. Ho5signol lived at Turin in q
house beside the PO. He had a pretty
sister, and night after night would send
her to the theater or the opera. 20
pretty was she that all the glasses would
be turned on her, and when she had at-
tractcd the attention of some man of
substance she would answer his glanccs
discreetly, would draw him slowly after
her from the theatcr and would bring
him TO the house beside the 20. There
M. ROssignOl was waiting behind D
door. A blow on the head would suf-
flee for the man Of substance. His body
was dropped into the river Fifteen
citizens OF Turin thus came by their
end.
Passanante, then. is in pleasant com
pany His chain is four feet long his
cell is three yards wido. BY the dim
light Of the window hc reads his Bible.
That is his sole occl patton. When no
came TO the prison he asked for the
Bible; he has since done nothing but
read and mediate. When he sleeps
broken words coI1e from his lips.
God, Bible, brothers people, Universal
Republic He has no vices. Though
a Neapolitan, he has neither gamblcd
nor drank lie sea bibles his creed ON
sheets otpaper. - belong 20 no sect,
he writes. Il despisc the lnterua-
honale, and all who call themselves
Communists. NV ideal is the Universal
Republic II IS announced in the BiJle
and it VIII come" Science has decided
that he il not mad. Common sense de-
cides that he is no oDger dangerous
Yet, while the other cOnvict5 ply
hammer and needle, he lies between
Cipriano, the briglnd. and RossguOi,
the assassin. crOuC hing on n mattress,
chained to the wall Tho Hour.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04
Who Write the Letters.

The following table is from the report of
the Postmaster-G General, and shows the num-
Der of letters written and mailed in each state
of the Union during the year, and the per
centage per capita of population;
c1r t-rls aNzr, Tppuf- A y 47er