davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

The cnrrant worm and rose bug
may Ne destroyed ~ . solution n car
bolic acid-a tablespoonful IN TWO GAL
Ions u water.
Coli breaking should begin q the
birth u the colt because ~ then in
stinctiveIy shows his fear o. timiiity -
man. which should Be then completely
diSSipatcd.
"A question u life or death oftcn
hangs upon change of fIanncl@- Il il
: good. old-fashioncd rule % stick a.
those heat-producing garments until
they stick % you.
New beds Of raspberries should BE-
planted very early. II you have any
lender kinds that were covered last fall.
they should be lifted up and Tied -
stakes g soon = the weather i settled
- correspondent II the Puir;c
Farmer seeks % discourage orchardi<ts
from practicing top-graffing. FOR the
reason that cutting out nearly one-haf
Of the top seriously injuries the Vitality
Of the tree He thinks, however. thar
in case Of very young tires this method
Of grating might be beneficial
Prof. Shelton. Of the Kansas State
Agricultural College. holds that the cul-
tisation Of such crops as broom corn.
hemp. lax. and. perhaps, castor beans.
which furnish but little If any. stock
feed. viii ultimately lead toserious con-
sequences in the loss offcrtility sustained
BY the lands % cultivated
Here - q good way 10 cook canned
lobster: Spread the meat on > platter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

The Gazette drs HopicGnr. while no.
t;eing . Csc of alleged recovery from
hydrOph0bi1- observes that Il II often
difficult 10 make the distinction between
true hydrnphobia. due % The absorption
Of The ra6id virus. and The symptoms
n hylr6phobia caused by fear u the
diseAe II cites the ca-e II /, woman
who died AZ The Hotel Dicu with what
sremed ID - All the symptoms ~ the
disease. under al the circum-
stances u the case. Several months
before. this woman who was ;
street venser. had been bitten by dog
- she WIS passing Metre Dame. and
went Il once and had the wound cauter-
lied q the Hotel Dieu. From that time
she continued perfectly well. until one
day. when che was pushing her barrow
before the Hotel Dicu. she was rccox-
nixed by one ~ the students. who
called out % her: "Ha!Ioa! You are not
dead yct. then. The dog that biz your
fhirh uas downright mad. - they
found ut a Abort Al The very in
slant this remark was made che poor
woman was seized with : violent
pharynreaI sp1<m. and was q once
takcn indoors. where she died with al
Co. indications d hydrophodia-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

The Ohio Radicals ere IN distress.
They need : candidate E0w. candi-
dates abound IN Ohio - mosquitoes %
n New jersey o. alligator IN FLORIDA.
An the Ohio men and many women.
ere chronic candidates for once Il i
che chisf industry q the State Hut %
end the right candidate II this particn-
1zr instance. one who en- prnte q tem-
perance IN the same breath has be
lands the native proclivitic< q tbe Ger
mans. i fhe supreme trOuble- In this
sore pcrpiexity The Radicals Ilnyc struck
= vein They have CO their weather.
ere upon the man. His name y Ruth
crford b. HAYES. hi5 residence Fremont
This individual i sid y have once beer
Rrcsiden: II the United St1te4 He CT.
fa;n,r occuyied The 80 y which -
Other -. i-xfully elected n nolhinx
1cs>. - salary account. ~ money 4
which was invariably drawn N ~
vance. Az u ~ fear ~ - accident. and
boarded with misery c1re. wllI attest
1hc fact. BY III means trot lin ouk
John Quincy Adams W. : rixhffu|
President and died commoncr. Andy
johnson nas President " virfne q th<
Constitution and died : Scnafor- n
wiIl nos dctract from 10 dignity = !
notorious fraud 70 pass re E1lnnlIct q
public appreciation - oppr0bdum =
Imitation q the noted prccedcnfR
Risen thrc1xh infsny. .ni rc1irod q
oblivion under which Ne 9 Md q
smart. tbe ex-rre<iienf n (1c<o b the
grace a Eiiz> Pinkzton. CO n0t better
beSt che degree q rcpr<nsscc which II
respectable petgp!e fccl for him ik1n "
cour,in4 . nomination for olIice. ercn II
bis native State. The Radicals u Ohio
gan: = h,pocr;.e: they CO 90 find 1
tstt1r. Om1,.1 Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

A writer in the Boston Journal of
Ctr3niSfrE contributes an interesting
article On --air-baths." He holds that
q large proportion II invalids and semi
invnlid- do 10: bear well the application
of either cold or tepid alter % the body
only the strong and the robust in cold
climates can endure the lev streams 81
the @hower-hafh. The spcnge-bath.eyen
saps the VII atty Of MANY 70 fatal e.
tent. and feeble persons are rarely in
any degree benefited hv lis use The
tepid bath. a. curative means. con-
S'antly followed. weakeas rather than
strengthens. and. in short, he claims
that bathing. beyond the needs u per
feet cieanIine<<.i IL not 70 ~ rccommendcd
70 any one The .douchincr and
..wet-sheet' hygienic institutions. ne
sayz. have had their day The --steam-
ing and sweating Turkish bath has
been popular. but III evils have been 20
frequently demonstrated that Il i
rapidly failing into di-n<e. This i the
way. the writer states. the highest good
NAV H. obtained from the .air-bafh- Y
curative agent that comes without
money and without price 70 the feeble
and physically impoverished The
morning i the time FOR the air. bath. and
all THAT l. required ia hair-cloth mitfen
and moderately cool room. When
the invalid steps from the bed % the
floor in the morning lct the hair-gloyc
or mitfen be seized. and without remov-
ing the night-clothcs proceed 70 rub
gently AL parts Of the body n the
same time walking about the room un-
Ill feeling Of fatigue i experienced;
then drop the glove and gently pass the
hand over All parts Of the body before
resuming the clothing Unless the
nude body Il extremely sensitive 10 cold
portion may be exposed 70 the air for
few moments while in motion. even
IN the first morning. The next morn
ing Jump out Of I'D In . moderately
cool room and 70 over the same process
- before remaining little longer ex-
posed TO the air after the rubbing. The
third morning repeat this treatment.
and on the fourth or - the end ~ .
week take Of all the nirht-cIothing and
brizkly apply the hAir-z10vc. FIRST with
the right hand and then with The left.
A. the degree ~ strength permits,
morning after morning. until tI1e body
u - rejuvenatcd and the blood j. -
attracted 10 the surface that che cool
air j. felf % ~ luxury Let the body
b. entirely nude. no stockings upon tie
feet. no scarf about the chest Al first.
Or after the first week perhaps. the cx-
posnrc % the pure cool air may be three
| Or four minutes: soon increase the cx-
posture. until after month or two. the
! air-bath may continue for twenty min
utcs Or half IN hour. DO not fail 20
walk about during the first month.
using the hands IN polishing the skin
After the first month the patient may
sic in the mir Of the room part a the
time. but constant. gentle exercising i
the best. Another most important cur2-
I tive agent in connection with che air-
bath \ sunlight III possible says
/ the writer. .s~it and walk In sunlight
during the bath. Il u astonishing Whist
the direct actinic rays u the morning
sun can DO for m invalid when the
whole nude body 4 brousht under -
| influence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

Axn1Er q. Nkxx. 81 Cot;&r- Home. m. says. n
have o<en pro<rr1lcd Tor th<< gears Vim -
~ tn<.s< - tn<s 10 not ake !, rur ~ hcc-..
~ w1fe las o<rcn prllc1 fhrn for HlS nD< -
- fn2t Al ~ tlne pui never kn<~ wh.r Il -
% - ui<hor< pin n ny cs<k until ccnm<,crt u>Irs
Hun<'s Ecmcdy. Sncc ibe<zn % iakt Hunfs E<nnx1
hsve ben IRE fron ~ pain I'D fakr pleasure ~
ine tnas = ne bcs edicine ia lever knrs ~ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

- .> 1-,,-- = 1870 49,
H--- -:-- SSt-:-< --1
r-------.--.- -
- 1.-'- :.-.-.- -. - ..s.-....
~ 4..'..:5 -.c h..s-
.,.. ......-. n. u, 49, 49, 1880 - -i..-
!. .- Y ~. y ., v. .-
-..'-,-- ~ - a 49,. p.--..>..,....-
..,<--~ .~~,s - - 4 go
r-5~I .7-- --5 ~:-.I s..'- >. ~
-':-. ~. - ~ s....-'s- .. - - -
s.'.r-:-- mn ,:,:s- ~ 80 1870. "a 49,
.,.-..-1--.. - - - :c.'..-;-,.,
$500 .,,'-..s - h.s..,'.,'.srs ~.
49, II ..;-sI. - ..-., - ;,,-.,,,,,i-~
--,-.:-,< "a n ,',;-. r.,,,r., ,c,r- n
-. 60. 80 49,, n, 80 49,. ..;...,.o,,
S-1..'- 80 --,;~-..; - 49,. ~. $3.50
-...:-- 49, 49, - .,..... r-;.s. $500.
o--r $50 80 e $3.50 ,l- 1 =.
49, 49, s.-'s.-.s:. ,,I-;5 -
t :. 49,
T<- ns--.~-:~. 49, S..-. 49,
49, x~.-,-.. Cs..---~ 80 $3.50 r.'...,.L
-,.. rs-sss N -s.. - - s..;r 49,
- 49, ~s.I- {:s--.,,' 49,
~ 49, - 60 Ls--..- go $500 49,
~ '-..--s <..s.57.- 1000 sr-,.s-- -
the center. and one unique hc11-drc@s
has high peak oddly shaped on the
left side a the brim. into which are
~ ray-hued blossoms and leaves. max
inc the bonnet. with lis penthouse
.lr-i-:-. s-
Bodicc> with crcnelated edges are still
in favor. The tabs are trimmed in
many different vnyS-with braid-work.
soriing< II silk and pasSementerie. or
Tith embroidery or beaded applique or
1amcnt< placed IN the centre Of each
block. Pointed bodies. very narrow at
he sides. are much worn- with the over
ire<S or tunic applied % the under side
u the cOr-agc. and not gauged 70 the
outside - formerly. The round basque
= cut very short and the position basque
= cut with the centre seam opening over
shell pleatipg Or double pleat in
\ ser-ci in each seam
Tailor-made costumes are growing
more and more in favor They have
now arrived - perfection IN the way Of
i;t and finish Some of the cosrlieSt q
these hare the boi;ce-lining Of soft and
pliabie. but exceedingly i;rm. ribbed
ak Promenade costumes. more suit
able for carriage and visiting use. are
now eschewed for these stylish and more
appropriate suits u tweed ladies cloth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

| A. -
.-.. .<- x-:-,.;'.-. ~
..'..-.',-< ~ ~, v;-~;-;-' -,',~I;.;,- = -
~ E'.r:--~,.- - " ~ 0.hc,>'
r-;~;~ -,.--.-<--,rl 80 1~---,>,,- r.~,r<
- ~ Pr~.;l~-r n 49, I'r;1<i State
49, $3.50 4 .-...-;~l --.I 1880 800 ".
p----;I--< ~ f,~,~~< 80 49,, ~, =
c<-~~ c-~r~,-I ~--,~i~~ ~ ~ 4 l6c.I
r.,-.-<<;o- - ~, $50. ~ V7~~;ri> n
1870 80 ~. P~r-;ir-f " - United
$500 = 80 ~;r~- ~ ,whol> wrirhr ~
- aiu;-i->r~r;r, = - = Drrfrr with
~Ls.-h y P-~--;l--~ - - ur~~ lr,;r;-
$3.50 h..-,-,..-- <[~- ~ ,r,..lI R~~, Tirh
: r.,r;,;,-1 ~T>;- ~ C>r-i, ~ u<xico.
- 49, = ncrhinr n rhe Coustirurion
q n fhe laws p.z-ri II pursuance
thereof fhsr REQUIRES. anfhorixcsor per
-,,r- - cSF,:~1 r.,-55i;-~ - <-~f>
rc;7,;c< IL ! Prr-;.i-nr N ~ LATED
S.~r-~
W. A - hrl;rxr - President yin
r~---I ~r7<l r--;xrI -r.ri<nI> r.
d,.-7~--s;o- sh>f ~ - - -rr-n~rlr
r-;---3.~~rro-3 e. 1,-r;.r< ~ ohi:~,-
,;c-- ~ - 1880 Co., IT, P,<f 4
-hcrIi - borne - mini. Il nor making
fhi< ch.rrc ar,in<r fhc President. Il
Z -;mn,r f,ti5~ rhe rnmi>rak .blv pl,in
wr~,l1 " 80 Er~rtl:~rr nnd m1kin~
;r-r ,unI;c,rion tfrrrof
$3.50 ---~ :-.,-
49, nl -,.--.--, I'.----5 -
.. - '... -. 80. -, ..,s--;--s -
g. rs-;-1~<,,~.- = % - r~rf 49, 4
- ~:~,-,~- 1890 -h-r - ..~fri~
~~s-ir'. ~ - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nd hren
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-20

Ar EnxIi<h inventor b. Invented :
process Or rendering straw incombu<ti-
-. znd prpposes y build cheap straw
coft1rcs f0rfhe poor. Hc or<hf tounite
- patent With tk1< n the American
Who m1nuf,cfures humber from <<r1x.
1nd 80 should then hare hreproof
wooden briliinxs Clic1~ H1r4tk
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-07-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE business failures throughout the
country for the seven days ended on the
9th numbered 100, which was considerably
below the average of the past ten weeks.
There had been few important failures any
where, and none in New York City to spe-
cially note. The New England States had
10: Western, 80; Middle, 1S; Southern, "a;
Pacific States and Territories, 13; New
York City, Z; Canada, t6.
GOVERNOR BARsTOw of Vermont
called out five companies of militia on the
9Th to suppress a labor riot at Ely. The
strikers had one hundred and fifty kegs of
powder with which they threatened to blow
up the town.
CONVICT labor of the Tennessee Peni-
tentiary has been leased to the Tennessee
Railroad Coal and Iron Company for S1O1,-
600 per annum.
GRIMsLEY, the aerOnaut, who made
an ascension from Honesdale, Pa, July 4,
landed on the Catskin Mountains in a
severe storm.
A PRISONER at Copenhagen has con-
fessed to setting the Victoria docks, Lon
don, on fire, in 1881.
THE report came by way of Austria
liza on the 9Th that the French had hOisted
their standard on the New Hebrides.
A TORNADO blew down trees, houses
and barns near Albany, n. Y, on the even
/ ing of the 9th.
/ JOHN CONE was legally executed in
/ the Jail yard at Houston, Tex, on the 9Th
! for an assault on Mrs. Scott, in January
/ 1882.
DIR. CHARLES e. FRENCH, in jail al
/ Erie, Pa, under sentence of criminal NAL
practice, was on the 9th discovered to have
been for years engaged in body-snatching
Apparatus for grave-robbing had beer
found in his house.
EDwARDO MARTININGO, bank clerk
who embezzled SOC, 1000 Iires in Turin, Italy
has been arrested in New York.
SEVEN hundred barrels of alcoho
were consumed in a warehouse, which was
struck by lightning, at Atlantic, To-, few
days ago.
In a collision with British troops il
Assam, the other day, fifty natives were
killed.
NELSON HOWARD. a negro, wa:
) Iynched at Mound City, III, on the 9Th
Howard had killed John Kane, a bridge
builder, on a Wabash train at Mound City
on the night of the Fourth.
AT Berlin, Germany, woman
stricken with hopeless poverty the Other
day set fire to her house and cut the throats
of herself and two children.
THE Pensacola (Fla.) Board of Health
has decreed that infected vessels arriving
&c that port must remain at quarantine til
frost.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-07-12
Four People Drowned.

BUFFALO, July 2.
A terrible accident occurred near Batavia,
the seat Of Genesee County, Sunday after
noon at about six O'Clock. A little steamer
called the Stranger, which plies on Tona-
wanda Creek, between Whisky Run and Ba-
tavia, was capsized while on its six O'Clock
trip about mile up the stream from Ba-
tavia. The boat is a little Catamaran-like
craft advertised to carry thirty people.
Twenty-eight were on board, when sudden
scramble to one side of the boat for a view
caused something to break, and all hands
were thrown into the water. -Four persons
were drowned, as follows:
Eugene Hamley, aged twenty-one, har-
ness maker; Clarke Tenney, aged forty, an
cmpIoye in the harvester works; Bridget
Flannery, aged eighteen, hotel dining-room
girl; Sarah Maloney. servant in private
family.
These bodies have been recovered. The
victims were all resident here except Miss
Maloney, whose home was in CTittenden, Pa
The accident created intense excitement
and fully thousand people gathered at the
scene to learn the whereabouts of friends
An inquest is in progress.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-07-12
A Family of Six Persons Killed.

CINCISNATI, o., July 8.
A horrible fatal accident occurred on the
Cincinnati, Hamilton g. Dayton Railroad
at Winton Place crossing, just north Of
Spring Grove Cemetery, at 9:l5 tonight,
whereby six persons we're instantly killed.
The Thunderbolt Express, coming south,
on the New York, Pennsylvania e. Ohio
Railroad, due here at $3.50, and half hour
behind time, running fast to make up,
struck a huckster wagon in which were
family Of s persons and driver. Every one
except VIM. Bertsch, the driver, was killed.
Bertsch escaped with serious, though not
fatal injuries. The wagon was broken to
splinters. The family were that of a huck-
ster, Mr. Henry KTacke, and they were
going TO their farm, seven miles from
Winton Place. The names Of the killed are:
Henry Kracke, his wife and four children;
John, aged nineteen; Annie, sixteen; Mag
gle. thirteen; and Lizzie, seven. The
bodies Of the victims we're thrown in frag-
ments on the grass by the roadside, where
they were picked up by the light Of lanterns
and brought to the city. Mrs. Kracke's head
was severed from her body and all the
victims of the disaster were horribly multi
lated. The engine was so besmeared WITH
blood that it was sprinkled with hour u
cover the stains.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-07-12
Che 80lirar 8nlletin.
TFR77S m InyFNTISIVcs
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There are over II, 600 applications for
official appointments on file, in tie In
terror Department alone, at Washing
ton.-N Z. Times.
The Columbia Is. O. stocking mill
is in operation in the penitentiary, and
is turning out 5000 pairs of finished
stockings per day.
An intelligent London fish merchant
has made a calculation showing that
72, 100000 oysters are annually con-
sumed in London.
The assessed valuation of property
in the city of New York this year is esti-
mated to be 81, ,270, 900, 600, of which
S195, 900, 600 is on personal estate.-M.
I. San.
The cost of transporting a barrel of
-four from Minnesota to Boston is one
dollar. The freight on sack of flour
holding barrel, from Minneapolis to
Glasgow, Scotland, is S1.20.- Chicago
NeaOS.
Out of an estimated population in
the world of 800,000,00 people, $780,
600, 900 prefer their meat well done,
SOC. 900, 600 like it best rare, while the
remaining 250, 900, 900 are not particu-
lar.-N T. Graphic.
Next to Texas, Wyoming is proba-
bly, the greatest stock-growing region
in the United States 1t is said that
about / 900, 900 cattle are now feeding
on it's plains, the estimated value of
which is about $4,000, ,000.- Chicago
Herald.
Japan takes to the newspapers
most kindly. There are now 113 news
papers published in the kingdom, be-
sides 1873 miscellaneous publications,
and in the three years, 1S74-l877, the
circulation increased from S,470, 269 to
80, ,449, ,529.
"A retail dry-goods merchant in
Brooklyn who now requires five-story
building and employs hundreds of per-
sons to transact his business ten years
ago found single room, twenty five
| feet square, amply sufficient, and fifteen
wears ago carried his stock in trade on
his back as a street peddler in the City
of Churches.-N Y. Herald.
The British tramp steamer Canton,
| which recently arrived at San Francis
co, brought large consignment of OPT
um. There We're 744 boxes of the drug,
| valued at about $630,000. The duty
on this consignment is S23l,00O The
| Canton touched at Macao, where she
! obtained the opium, thereby preventing
| British officials from collecting export
duty.
There are eighty firms and individ.
uals in San Francisco who are assessed
/ for more than 800, COO personal prop
erty The highest Assessment of this
kind of property is 81, 1872, $50, Thir'
teen persons are assessed for more thar
| $500, 900 each. The entire assessment
of personal property in the city is S57,
| GA, ,865, an increase of 50, 1927, $40 Over
last year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-07-12
A Volcano in Eruption in Central
America.

PANAMA. July D.
From the Star and Herald: The
volcano of Ometphe, Lake Mica
ragua, is in eruption. When the crater
first broke forth people fed to churches,
feeling the whole island would be de-
stroyed. The valley of the Atrato, in the
State of Cauca continues the center of vol
canic activity. At Rio Sucio, forty miles
from the Atlantic, the earth opened in
many PLACES, throwing out very fine sand
in a heated state, whilst a subterranean
noise was heard, resembling that
made by boiling water. At Turbo on
the gulf of Uruaba, the earth opened and
water issued, flooding the streets to depth
of two feet. Many houses were shaken
down. The small villages of Bujuies and
Nicurio were completely engulfed. The
mouth of the river Leon, which emPties into
the Atlantic, is completely closed up, and
all over the district the movement Of earth
is so continuous the inhabitants are emf
grating. A slight earthquake was felt AZ
Mompos, on the river MHgdalena, in the
State of Bolivia, followed by sharper one,
when shocks were also felt at SanSalvador
and Guavaquil
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-07-12
WIT AND WISDOM.

To succeed, be reticent! Samson
would never have overthrown the Phil
istines had he not held his jaw.
The very best thing for you to do is
to do the very best thing you know how.
This is a hard rule to follow, but a safe
one.-N Y. Herald.
4 will explain that whenever / want
a thing, and Mrs. McWilliams wants
another thing, and we decide upon the
thing that Mrs. McWiIliams wants-as
we always do-she calls that compro-
mise.-Mark 7SOain.
Probably the meanest man on rec
ord keeps a clearinghouse in San
Domingo. Last winter an earthquake
turned the edifice clear upside down,
and the very next morning he began
charging the garnet dodgers tirst-fioOr
prices.
When Brown failed to catch the
young lady who slapped his hands at
Copenhagen, Fogg remarked that j.
was quite amarine disaster. "A smack
lost, YOU know" he explained in an
swer to the interrogating glances lev
eled at him from all sides. Boston
Transcript
"A gentleman was complaining on
Change one day that he had invested
u IdbuCI laAZC SUM VA AAADAACy ~ y t-'f
street and lost it ALL A sympathizing
friend asked him whether he had been
'sbull'' or "bear,r to which he re-
piled: Neither; / was jackass! -
Chicago journal.
Weak in geography: An application
was made at railroad ticket Office IN
this city not long since for a ticket to
New Hampshire. "To what part Of the
State?'' was the question asked by the
agent. "Well, was the reply, Il don't
exactly know but it's next to that place
called Vermont. .''-NeUport NetOs.
"A married woman, who has had
trouble with her female help, sends this
recipe to the press: "Put all your old
love-letters in a pasteboard box in the
servant girls room. A supply of old
lOve-letters has been Known to keep n
girl contented in one place for three
months at time. ~ Chicago Herald
"A poem in an exchange states that
"When the true poet comes, each heart
shall feel Life's deepest fountains OF
emotion stirred; Fond lovers signs, the
ring and clash of steel, Shall summoned
| be, within us, at word, ETC. From
which we infer that the true poet has
! not only not yet come, but has not even
/ started. -NoTrtsto1on Herald
-" How delightful the country air is
this morning!" remarked Miss Fitzioy
as she stepped to the threshold and
| looked toward the rising sun. II
/ should like to live here always.
Well, / guess Josh wouldn't object,
/ said Farmer Robinson, with sly wink.
/ And then Josh scud around the corner
Of the house and began yelling at the
cows, and Miss Fitzioy started inside to
take down her crimps so as to look IS
/ pretty as possible by breakfast-tine. 49,
Chicago Times.
"A legal point: lie looked like a
rising young lawyer as he entered n
Jersey City bank the other day and in
quired Of the cashier: " Has any per-
son presented check here bearing nv
signature-J q. Smith, mo, sir. -
If sucn a check was filled in for $500
and my name forged to it would Il be
cashedg' emo, sir-n even if tie sig
nature was genuine and the note filled
in for Sl0i' " "Ah-eh-yesi was simply
making "a legal point. bank in my
vest pocket! Good morning. - Val
Street Nelgs,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-07-12
Fen from J ThIrd.stOry window
RArrTuORr, Md, July 3,

BALTIMORE, MD., July 9.
Henry A. Dfdier, prominent citizen, met
q shoekingly tragic death at his residence
on Read Street, in fashionable section OF
the citv. this evening. He had been seated
on the front steps with his wife and daugh-
ter until after eight O'Clock, when he went
TO his room on the third story, and a few
moments later his wife heard a whiZzing
sound and in an instant the body Dir.
Didier was dashed the sidewalk. He had
either fallen or leaped from the window.
Physicians pronounced his injuries moral,
and fn 9 couple OF hours bis death ensuJd-