davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

Soaroet tos oeruGit for Jig SGqaltiatio@
men al perionlis Gienoom, os eiter 6ors
lag oeOtoses 5Orilas ON, at areaturer ifal
iGttes til en- 8ieuuemiuits-Bris al $3.50
Or. Stutte, Seite S27, gtuIour s26. Os
gountu Quoitor bleu beororet til at for
andre oisie 7prs 8Rroi iGaleoes.
CATTLE. HORSES. MULES.
TOWNS. per ct perct perez perct perc perct
rais'd lOw'd rais'dIow'd rais'd lOw'd
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
=Wprf.

q at be 9erioner, Der tom til Stabe
f%ornpIis i GransieIen paa ben npe
Brootlpn BRO, bar anlast Gritatningse
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
M00erlan0ftte.
Hprae.

Tn eteloommelig Sagt tunot lfSl9s
"8arben" Stsb mslsm Stisn os BOrs:
eruub Rat til lobe bs. gn Slo9ter
ira Bors9runo buube tiebt en- Stie i
lelemartsn os tom meb ben paa Damp:
tibet til Stien, buorefter ban reiite
ganbsueien uibere til Borsarunb meb
Often. 9a 5oItsne par tommst /
Rarbsbsn Of B~OrsgrunO, bIeU 0pret
raieuoe o9 anfaIbt 0riuerne; beres
bIObise os fOrreune 9Rnber uiite ben
Ramp, be bauoe ubitaast for at bolos
bet raienbe Jpr / CONNIE. Dten be
blsu tiIilut ouermanoebe % mautte msb
Rso itiuIe Zig bag nosIe 3rGer.
Ierpoa tos Often 9sisu opousr
mob S,isn isisn. Der par M ingen
anben llbuei eub at faa Often itubt,
buis ben life ituIoe ufitebtomme llIptfe.
st Bar MRn6 Lob siter ben o9
isnote ben 10 Club busr, men uosn
anbtn 8irtning, sno at Ipret bIsu enb
mere ruienoe, iaa at ben n al Stpts
tsrne MATTE fp9te op / It Ira, meoens
Often lob unbsr, rpltenoe az Raieri
og meo 8littst uenot opao mob lin
6isnoe, iom fra lit opbsisoe S9os
ienots ben en- 6ageuaonins. 4ua @ruuo
at URertst MATTE ,5agtsn opiRttes,
mebsns 5OIt bOIbt 8ogt paa Stien.
Sm Rorgenen sftsr inofanot en- M
Stptter fig, ban ienote M Often ct
Bar Stub, bet enc msb ben Iirtniue
at ben faIot iom itsuoso til Soroeu.
Ia Stuttereu efter en- Stunbs 6orIsb
uilbe Marine zig Stisu, rsiite ben liz
pIubieIis Os bauoe uisislis siOrt en-
llIptte, bpis ban life par tommen bag
ct gieros. GuoeIi9 ut ben bet 3bie
Cub, ben uatIsOe og iaIot til Sorosn
Tor life at relic ia mere. Stier bauoe
oa iaIt iaaet : Club.
Wnftfonierpatorinm / ariitiania.
6r. 0roturntor Sebbelom / Enris bar
/ ct greu til Or. Sob. Susnoien, buem
bon bar tilitiust Ct itsrre Qeu9ebsIeb
iom Aue~rtienoeIis for R%unltuerens Sirts
iombeo / TeoeIunbet, uotalt lio uarmt
for SprsttsIisn al Ct Wuiittonieruatos
RUM / Rriitiouin. De TO suri9e so
ueoit9osr / Norben bar iaaoanne 2lus
i~tnltsr, % hos os bar Der for en- 3
aar iiosn for Stortbiu9et uGret frems
lat IriuatioriIas til SpretteIien al ct
uorit mulitdIit Ronieruatorium. Sroos
usluiuis AnbefaIiug al Somiteen o9
snteIts StortbingsmGno, blsU 6orila9et
life bsn9oug peota9st men ben betienote
NGcsnas bar uso i'm llotaIeIie paonp
patt Sautsn bsrom og maaife bra9t Den
nRrmere lin lloioreIie. st iaaoant
Ronieruotoriums SprettsIie tunbe bIanot
anbet osiaa lore Ill, al ri i9ieu tunoe
iaa 6r. Sob. Spenbien / Dor Ntiote,
bpor bans 0eniaIitet bar patt ct laa
tort 90 ri9t muIitalit giu.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
4oiuutt VI. 4rneien bar

"SmaaI. Nmtst." iu9t 6aruel til Gre
britsbuIos 9otinitoIe, buor ban bar uir.
tet / ouer 20 2Iar, og forIaoer M
Stebet. 9r. arneien, Der pau 8rnno
al ct 6aIsonoe life fan urbeioe ION
Carer, uil M belt ORE fig for line
.seneaIOsiite Stuoier os %bOiGtter zig
iuIfuIO fOreIebi9 / Sriitiunia for at
granite / oeru9renoe 4rtiusr % forbss
reoe llo9iueIien al ben NtGn9be SIGgtss
t%auler, buortiI ban meb utrRttcli9 6lio
bar iomlet Matcrialier.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
Rl. 5 Iform. Sc GunL

Vile Weolemmer mpote irem. Irototols
len oplRjt os nnta9et.
6ormiooageu git meo til ct Beies paa
Jottisbuiet / JreepOrt o9 SHipettton at
ben me SpsniHs. iUm NJ er uuoer Ar=
beioe.
Nolurneret I'll ST.. /, oa ale Wsolemmsr
inoianot zig.
8etitioner opl9Ites, og gouutp Susierez
rens 8e9ultober sleuuemsittes.
Nourneret til ST. s 5orm. ben zoe 9uui.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
ste Sum- I'll. 8 ISorm.

Ste sum ri. 8 5orm.
Boaroets Reolemmer mgote after.
BrotototoIen OplGites % antoees.
Utter tos man Tor iig 9gaunliiatiouen,
os eiter 5orila9 bleu Gouutp Auoitor be
ororet til at iOrauore &Rroien paa Qano
o9 Bp99ezI omter iaalsoes:
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
d rf.

B 6O!bm8 tsns
M frsm O"
sr 6anf ~IFsA
|er Be iau tat (
be for airida
b. SogntgaiNA
nsbeFobsre S'i
Ore pr. ES.F
res BEN, %
Z. asrs 1lM
GstucS S's
{ Sob. AV. !,
LET ouer IVY
orite 10000 y
Ia HelIeH
ItI,2ooS III. 70
Orretningen tux
me Detailing =
|aft en- peItor'
en eutcH aR'S
IN, brep 3usi's
tieute 1@|
lere Ste0cr '''
faa 9pet i''
inbiamItot
8 pan oIe'n's
[faa beri baI'
|atteIist; Hs
me beraf dF|
h bsSc, men Z.
,ics. 2' o.
enten al tr'|
bcnpttg :
|truis gNat@
benz nOsIf ~
: Sung ies,%~+
pdatd9a l'5.|
i grnscd''e
9uos n@|
|,eO. Sch 9..l
|Dpreue o'ai|
I at hare ''..c|
r tuges 81
gunts, h'I,..|
"a NRarttn |
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

Ser bar til in6epprenoe 4ars Sramsn
Artium melot lg 40 aanoioater, uem:
Zig 279 til t~lasiiit os l9l til Gramen
artium. Qaa @uuno af bette itors
Qntal, bar man iaar maattet belle De-
putotiOnen for ben munbtlige prsue /
? QiosIinger.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
2Garsnns. Mo. II.
Dore promieboeer.
/. Gn 9plit Sort9uineer.
SnbbpI6:

l.. Sn S0itt Torf4utn9er.
Snbbplb:
Sens 9rabeiis.-gn Sorta1ins til at
lie af.
per Wortens So.-Gn meripm oanii
5ort9lius.
Selpeoess " affinen. = On polit Sor-
telling.
SDoeu.-gn liben oatter SortGnina fra
ben fioite oanlte arig.
srGf al Wprenes Sir.-gu iRroeles
ltolis Sfilorine ON oisie imlan interes.
iante 9pr.
BED Seren.-9igt
SorlooeifeSs @iloet 1Grbp. On
norton SortRling.
Gn 6emfes Sast.-gfter bet guselIfe.
ct npentet @ienipn.-Gt iueuIf Sasn
Rotten. -5ortGnins.
SrnIs 90 Snser. -9ist af Ssrsen Ro.
HnoerS Serres8 aaroen, en- ianbf9r
big 5ortPq,nq - ~-.-~"-...n.
II. Sareen.
Gu Sanssos inseboloense 800 Eorite
5penIt.. Sauife % NmerifanIfe Sanee
20 Sio.r, i%nsbunoen. CNf oenne BOG ba-
80 tuu faa gremplarer tilbase). 80 ets.
III. GanntIies29S1tne.
SuStsIS:
sirferoret I Nltenbnra
Sen EtseS Sso,
Stuet tianst 6antalerne.
su faritS 0%srretuins,
Salffe Roter,
snebserne uteAeta Sferaeue,
siot at 4sert. (12s Siser. Yris IS gts
V. Nepeaer os Sortelinger. go. Is.
Suobolo:
De to SIinoe,
6n Se9rapelie I spre Selemarfen,
en Stgnefi9rrina. (s6 9. Bris25gt.
vi. Teutller % 6ort9flinser. go. Ia.
SubbsIs:
Cora S%ronoal. (ai GbriItian glIt.r
176 SiOer. Yris 25 Gents. 9rnne For
tGutn9 ull al ale lRies meo Suteresis,
% anlees al Manse isr at pGre gliters
Seneite Siilerins)
VII. Nopeller Og Ssrtrllinser. go. Is.
Snbbols:
ctffein. Ten 6OrtGuiu9 fro Icrs.)
Gintcr 90 Bar. Zen 6ortsa;ua fro
9anmart. 1872 Sieer. Tris 25 Gents.)
SpiItcniOmbelit al oiSis Bpscr i.nses til
Gibuer, iom bctnler ior CT belt Gar /
5orltu0 ira BEN 3io 8etaGiuaen
luotrRffer. SrRmitbsger ienoes life
I'll ganle NbonrrIter, lum inn betaler for
3, 6 cher 8 Waaueeer i 6oritue. &oresier
ale Srcpe I'll =. &nunsien,
DEBORAH, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
81. s 75urm. zoe SUM-.

vi. , 6prm. zoe Sunt.
Gqe Reolemmer par tiliteoe. Trototoleu
oplRit os anta9et.
5remoeIes glsunemiaaes Gountps8asies
rerens Resnltaber, os Der aojuruereoes I'll
81. l.. oa after Nle i~nofanbt ia.
y. 8. Qooms iuoIeuereoe i'm 8eiisuatiou
iom Gountn=aasierer. Zen bleu aHtaget
% Charles e. gteaoer bIep ualst til bans
giteriglger eHitemmigt.
6remoeles 9~ieunemsaaelis al Gountp=
aasiersrsus Hesuitaber. meo buiItet man
tom I'll guoe.
3obn Mncal anis9te ON gIter9ioeIie at
Chatter: Oct blep afilaaet; Ell GuiD9nins
fra 4norelu 8ailen ON ReoiGttelie | en-
for bDi Stutte 9i9uins liseIeoes. Sesse Nj
lag %be9runoet.
4oiurueret I'll 81. s ben soe SUM.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
CLERK ) hEPoRT

Grand balance .......".r.'..r f'o'''
Respectfully submitted,
II. ADAAS, Co. Treasurer.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

| ma mango al.
aOresicrns i,nS,.
II. til stOrt5nss
|aOon sIOresise n,
t, at aue No.
inso BEN.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
REPORT.

To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of
Winneshe,k County
Statement showing the balances in each
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

9r. 9OtcI G-.
ia 6iOe 9asa|
|e uOiteOt 5aSaI
Paa en- Samln.
g 6ortGumsu ri
6OIoaI Strars|
|. 8ogeu tonnsI
pna en- 2O-g|
til en- Subta|
: artet. Nj III
|Iie biOiattts i'll
uaOe mig a 5a|
|noeOs 4Ranl Il
Sp iOm bar al
|beO til uOre 9ara
|er, % ION eais|
6ortabeIis, 4, d
|e SamIer.a rbas|
Upton. Seq 5a
Ell foreIi9ger tua
,%tntn9erne
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

Sit. FH'm
agrOIpns ~
r. fg for az
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

|Ilorie er 81
b msS'n ontot |
D9lentIi8f 0lsersS~ |
Ultiansfanos y |
+ OF be ei ~
|'''I.' rstit d
"Soen Bella,
""0en %, ioo,a.
= facet fit Civ
4nIeOnine b.,.I
Saptem al
en- bar Z ban fqn,sI
me sanOst O. I
Dag ofreif fIImI
hamburg. ss,.I
co co %OpOasst .,.I
|ltl'ui9e et,s,r |
|1 DortiI ban tpp,I
|fal biOta tpp s,,I
lo'e, at ban is,I
h9 So8",b cr ia,
|9tterOe 0%tonora |
B Or til 5ar,I
SeIOb ban ini,
nogior ONT,
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
yoDen ON Gramcn artinms Sen:
lGggelie til SfOlcrnc sr at SoeIstbin.

get enltemmig u~sotaget.
9Ouen saur no paa, at Grumen 2lr.
tium aibolbes peo StoIerne unoer ges
oeIie al en- neutrality-suspicious., Der
6eitemmer be itriftIise Opsuuer. ge.
iuareIierne Utilities SnipeftiOnen. Bris
uatiiterne tuger ben itriftIige grumen
Iummen meb StoIernes 9leper; meb
9enfpn til ben muuotlise Del al Grs
amen bar be 8uI9st mellem at unbers
fate fig oenne iammen meb Stolerues
@leuer euer for en- uuberuisuinqsins
ipettion / Rriitiania.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
q c.

Bau GaHr
inotraf iom|
! iaa mRrtUsJsg
"Grei.gof
II ct 0firotcl u.
|riOn, ION ID
tit ntmGs !
; tiIbu9e. 2ga
ing ipu glar fla
Sueri8e til St
ernGreoe ii9 i1
en- Sp9oom 5.l
|bleu ban iua bog
uaaeoe at arbas
|iiteoe ban asa
+, buOrfor Be N
ienOte BAN ii
inn Mar bar Sa
9eIfngborss St
Ps og f~uI0Trrss|
bag 81. 10 lEn
Imme pIuoialt q
til be SIai
|eite 5Orbanidt
|uier ben Ipttae
psre 1t uutag|
/ Bet uar grAz
Sime for sr|
In Saleeuns.
SuinoeIig %
5rieS iI0id
brn 26oe Qim Il
rsraO Oper II
6uuOifabsa Fl
|oenes Diplomatic
6arI Y. Outs
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

pct &rHdamas. Or
M Aoret Of stat.
SnO9et 3. &oaa,n
ct after tun "a,
%tiIiUarcnoc gdg
Den 0taooc. y
o Sr. 6odass
p~cotossS mtO 4.
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

To the Honorable Board ofSupervlsors Of WIN
pesheik County, Iowa. c..L
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

Insane fund overpaid -. $50 o.
Deaf and dumb 70
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27

sluttts paa 4oe Sipe'
Decorah-posten., 1883-06-27
III. NatntIies2eSriua.

W 3tpptutl " 6~UIIIeulHBtt. glu. ID.
Juobotb:
De to Slinoe,
6n Segrapelie I spre Selem rfen,
I'm Sisnefi9rriua. (s6 9. Yris25gt.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04
PhOtOgraphing the Baby.

Most young married couples have
"first baby" except in rare cases,
when they have twins. Then they have
two first babies. The first baby is al
ways a remarkable child. Such phys
ical beauty, such intellectual quckness
and genius, and such moral perfection
were never before united in one being
Other babies may be all very we'll in
their way, but this first baby is some
thing peculiarly marvellous. All its
aunts rave over it, and even its uncles
are moved to say: 'keecher- keecher-
keecher, = and chuck it under the chin
with a forefnger, by way of ingratiating
themselves with the infant.
OF course the fond parents think that
the infant must be photographed. The
world at a distance should not be denied
the opportunity of gaz ne upon its Inca
ments; a record should be kept of its
loneliness, So some fine sunshiny day
they go to a photographer. Then the
first baby Immediately begins to quarrel
and fret and look less beautiful than
usual, although he is all dressed up in
his best clothes. He wants things that
he sees in the photographer 5 show
case, and not obtaining them beg rs
loudly to protest. He re uses to yield
to paciicatOry Establishments, and
At last his turn comes The mother
wants him in a certain position. The
photographer doesn't approve of that
position, and the baby won { have it.
Finally a compromise is elected. The
photographer tingles a bell, cUCks like
Il hen and raps with stick all ut once,
hoping thereby to attract the attention
Of The first baby; but when the picture
comes out there are found three or four
impressions OveUlaying each other like
the scales of fish. A second sitting is
taken, and the photographer sleeps his
soul in perjury by telling the infant that
if he VIII hold still q white mouse will
run ont of the camera The result of
this is n picture, slightly shaky, with
the mouth open. A third picture is at
tempted, when, at the critical moment,
the baby sets up a prolonged howl.
| Thus are the rosy hours beguiled.
AT last a good picture is obtained and
numerous copies are ordered. They are
sent to the remOtest friends aud Tela-
tiyes. This would cause great excite
meut in distant lands il il were not for
one thing. 1t is chat everywhere the
| likeness goes it finds some other young
couple with FIRST baby. who ave equally
of opinion that their baby S the fine It in
the world. Indeed, disparaging con-
trasts are almost surely drawn between
this photograph and the other first baby,
to the disadvantage Of the photograph
Yet young couples will doubtless 90 on
| photographing first babies. - Baltimore
! Ercry SATURDAY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Sheep make up about three-fOurths
of all the live stock in Great Britain.
A Paris house advertises garden
ladders of light make, made of yht
iron, fu,cd. and of Bamboo pattern,
that a man could twirl round his head
with one hand, while he has to staggeT
under a homemade one Of wood.
A shepherd in South Australia de-
clares that Canada thistles furnish more
and better food for sheep during a pro-
tracted drought that any plant that
grows. The flower buds are eaten by
lambs in preference to any kind of
grass.
Prof w J. Beal who has been ey-
perimenting with sprouted wheat, has
arrived at the conclusion that it can be
used for seed. The wheat he is using
has already sprouted six times. 1t
seems to be a little weaker ut each
sprOuting, and each time small por-
ton fails, but at the first trial a large
per cent grows weL-I11djd19apOtS
Journal.
Curing beef: Boil in four gallons of
water four pounds OF brown sugar, three
ounces Of saltpetre and ten pounds Of
salt, until all is dissolved; skim as fast
as the scum rises. Pack the meat close
4
quite cold pour it on the meat The
above quantity is sufficient for two
hundred pounds of beef If dried beef
Is wanted, pieces may be taken from the
pickle in five or six weeks and soaked.
-DetrOI Post
Boston Brown Bread: Two cups
each OF rye meal, corn meal and Graham
flour, four cups water or milk, one cup
mOlaSses, one teaspOOnful soda dis
solved in a cup of the water, teaspoon
full salt. Mix all well together; put into a
pan or ar with a tight cover, set into
boiling water, and steam four hours.
AS the water wastes, fill up with boiling
water. and do not let the water cease
to boil from the time the bread is put
up until it is taken from the kettle
~ T. TribaSne.
The Massachusetts, Agricultural
Society concludes that salt, as a ma
nure, has a property of fastening the
maturing of all grain crops; that wheat
on salted land viii ripen six to ten
days earlier than on unsalted land, all
other condit ons being equal that it in
creases the yield from twenty-five to
fifty per cent; that it stit1ens the straw
and prevents rust and smut, and it
checks, if it does not entirely prevent,
the rayages of the chinch- bug. The
quantity used may be from one hundred
and fifty to three hundred pounds per
acre, but the greater quantity is the
better.
"A common chair, without claims to
beauty, can be dressed up and made
com Portable and ornamental by little
pains-taking effort. First note care Ill
~ the condition of the frame; if it is
married in any way, give it one or two
coats of varnish. Make a soft cushion
for the bottom of the chair, and cover
it with " crazy patchwork; tie the
cushion to the chair with ribbons. For
the back make a cushion to match the
other; do not make it square, but mar
row, and the full width of the chair.
This is to be tied on with ribbons also.
Put it where the shoulders will rest
against it.-EGcha1ge.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04

A certain Ahchigander who had long
succeeded in lodging certain creditor
was a few weeks ago cOrncred in the of
fee of a mutual friend, and the creditor
began:
''Sirl you have owed me S25 for a
year past. and now l want to know
what YOU are going to do about it?''
well, Dll think it over
There will be no thinking it over,
my friend. If you don't pay me I'll
sue YOU
'You will?''
Il will, sir -
"Ihen You'll be certain to get iudg-
ment The party which brings the sui t
always gets the verdict before a Justice
Knowing this, you viii take advantage
of me?"
Il will
VERY well. Now, then, deny that
Iowe YOU a dollar
You do?'
Il do. sir; but in case you want to
borrow 50 of me for week here it is. =
u don't care whether you call it pay
ing or lending, so long rs l get my
money! replied the creditor; and he
made out receipt in full and took the
money.
At the end of the week he was asked
to return the loan, but laughed at the
absurd ty of the request Suit was be-
gun to recover il. the mutual fr end
used as a witness. and the plaintiff re-
ccived judgment in his favor and had a
clean receipt to show for the debt. De
tTOI Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04

calamity brought beads of perspiration
to his brow, and his first impulse was to
flee the country.
But upon second thoughts he aban-
dOned the idea. Even suppOsing
Crumber should be suspected of having
DESTROYED the viii there was no proof.
The man would deny the charge for his
own sake, besides which he was out of
the country. Upon the whole, Alfred
Laking thought the wisest course would
be to face the matter out; and much as
he would have preferred TO avoid an in
terview with the lawyer, he determined
to call upon him without delay.
Accordingly he presented himself at
Mr.. Wayne ofce the morning afterre-
ceiving the letter, looking very pale and
nervous, though making every effort to
appear at ease.
Il wrote to you," Mr.. Laking, said
the old lawyer, when they had ex-
changed greetings, ''because | have
reason to believe that you have received
a communication from a man named
Crumber."
No" murmured Alfred Laking.
His answer appeared to cause Mr.
Mayne some surprise, for the old gen
tleman stared at him through his spec
tacles for a second or two, and then
sa'd. rather sharply:
Name o. Crumber. The man was a
clerk in my Office uRtiI recently"
Certainly not" repeated Alfred
Laking. He intended his reply to be
bold and emphatic, but the attempt
was a miserable failure. There was a
quaversin his voice, and his eyes in
stinctively sought the carpet.
''A-hem" coughed Mr.. Mayne, in an
unpleasantly significant manner. "The
fact IS" he resumed, ''yOur uncle made
a will shortly before he died, which he
left in my charge, but a few days later
he called and revoked it. He gave as
his reason that he did not wish his ami
mostly against you to continue after his
death. =
you don't say thatn' exclaimed
Alfred Laking, with a stare of genuine
surprise.
.He revoked the vii by tearing off
1 the signatures on the last page CON
| tinued the lawyer, sti1 looking his visit
or in the face, land the mutilated dOcu-
ment being, of course, mere waste paper.
was tied to the draft and put away in an
old press. This man CTumber, whom l
| discharged few weeks ago for dishon-
| esty, seems to have pur'oined the mu-
/ tilated document, and, thinking he
might mediate attempting to impose
upon you, conceived it to be my duty
to warn you. He might, for instance,
have restored the last page by means Of
forgery, and passed OF the will upon
you as valid and subsist'ng."
The Internal scoundrel"' cried Al
fred Laking, violently, forgetting his
caution, whe,. he thought OF his Gl,O00.
Yes, Pm afraid he is that" said the
lawyer, dryly. $50 you see, Mr.. LAX
inc, it was kindness thrown away on
Your part to take the trouble to see him
off from Liverpool yesterday. 1 wish
you a good morning, SIR
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04
Sheep Farming.

If there is anything easy about farm
inc, it IS sheep husbandrv. We mean
by that that sheep will come nearer TO
taking care of themselves than any of
our domestic animals. But they will
not literally take care of themselves
with much profit. A mistake which
many be Linners make is in surprising
that they will. A young man hears OF
fabulous profits in sheep raising on the
plains, and things that that is the place
and that is The business FOR him. We
arc all anxious Il get whore and into
-Nhate er viii lead to money max ny.
He purchases his flock and, perhaps, is
impose / upon TO begin with. His sheep
die, and at the end of the season NJ
finds that he has made no profit What
Is the trouble9 The trouble is that he
supposes that it requires no special
knowledge of the business. and he learns
that he is mistaken. There Is money
in raising sheep, but there is something
more to do than TO simply buy a flock
and turn them out to feed. No man is
wise in going into the business on n
large scale, until he learns something
about it. By going into it on small
scale, he viii learn. if he tries to, and
not at very great expense. We always
advise young men who think of enrap
ing in the business on the plains TO
serve an apprenticeship with compe.
tent shepherd before they invest their
money Western Rural
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-01-04
LAST MEETING or POCAHONTAS
AND CAPTAIN SMITH,

"a - ihlp
m a stately hall at Brentford, when the English
Sat the Indian Princess, summoned that her
graces might be seen,
For the rumor of her beauty filed the ear Of
court and Queen.
There for audience as she waited with half
81 bComtul silent air
All undlzzled by the splendor cleaning round
Digit in broldercd hose ana dolblet, came a
courucr down the stair
A. with striding step he hastod burdcued with
the Queens command.
Loud he cries i'm tones that tingled: " Wei
come, welcome 10 my llud!"
But trcmOr seized the Princess, and she
dropped upon her hand.
"what! no word, my Pocahontas2 Must 1 come
I were slain within the forest, I were dead be
on the banks Of wild Pamunkcy Ihad persisted,
bid FOR thee.
'Ah' keep heart right loyal, that can never
can hear ne, rush, tho breathing; can see
can feel Inc sudden tightening OF thine arms
ali. mt me yet.
"Nay. look mp. Thy fathers daughter never
feared the face of man.
TO my cabin bringing tidings OF the craft Of
POwhatau.'
With extended arms, eutrcating, stood the
BlHlWart Captain There,
While the court .Crs press around her, and the
passing pages stare:
But no sign gave pOCahOutus underneath her
veil of hair.
All her 1.-the and wiHowy figure quivcrcd like
an aspen leaf
And she crouchcd us if she shriveled, frost
touched 10y sOmc sudden grief,
Turning only on her husband. ROlfc one
glance, sharp, searching, br-cf
~ the Captains naughty gesture back the On
riOus cOurticrs fell,
And with soothcst word ana acc mt he besought
that she would tell
Why she turned away, nor greeted him whom
she had served so wclL
But for two long hours the Princess dumbly
sat ana bowed her head,
MuVclcS5 as the statue near her. When ut last
she spakc she said:
White mans tongue is false. Tt told mc-tOld
mu-that mn bruUs tCIs dcTd;
- And lay upon my dccr-skins all one moon
Of falling leaves
tWho hath care for song or corn dance when
the voice within her EricvcsU
Looking westward whore the souls go, up the
path the sunset wCavcs.
"CuIl me child now. discover. on my hus-
bands arm ] lean.
Never shadow Nrucu01sf, our twain hearts
shall come between.
Take my hand, ana lct us follow tho great Cap
tain 10 his Queen"
-MUyUcl Preston, ia hampers Noytsine.