davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
The Love OF the Mustnnus.
From he Aonisetue Courier. Jomnc,

Inst fall Mr.. d. C. Evans bought n pair of Tex.
az us,aHgs. They wero shaggy httl, animals
and apparently Of little value. They proved, however.
to hardy and useful and became great favores
with their owner. Tn evident a'cCtlO which existed
between the '"o auissL*l noticed mud commented
upon by everybody. They were mseluraLlc. 50 much
70 that where one could he found the other WAS not
far on aud Il either was ridden or driven away
from home its mate Lad To b" taken along
too About two week aso the smaller hors, IN
i'll. He grew stcgdy worse dan hy luy TIA spitc az MI
treatment. and NnallN hrcniNe wcak TINT he
ABLE to stand or To- eat HIS mat UcNcrd"s- rtcI HIM
huf lost his sprita, AMI. with droolug hcni rem an.
WIN ti' companion never s'rHr INK on more than
yards from his side. Til" si'k hur7" iUAlly died From
the time OF his death hs mate seemed possessed with II
demon He was Al first fastened NJ IN stable hut H..
licked tho door down and ran ut In the field ucghius
aud ting ia such IA trcuHed manner tor some hours
ihni no on dared APPROACH him nni finally one Of
lLis irNnks Me [. lrnh. IlDrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
Their Own Private Gold Mine.

Two Fronchmen came into Last Chance yes
t"riHv who have been rHugui/" Au-uatlnc Rutcllo
nut Antoine, tn. iraIr,4' both Of 81 om have been
known for Nrhrs III the n'iuUg camps If and
ldhhO, have created tho t~pIly of
hnlf dozen long buck TIA bags led ih god dust and
Rlst.ning from the stsp II hiTd that az
walnut For years past thsar Two uvi have been III the
habit Of spending most uf their time in the from.
tier CAMPS, hut and then they would
disappear for mouth sN weeks and
suddenly make their temperance, aiahtt WIN
their pouches well filled with dust Attempts l, been
made To follow them on their eNCrsious Mc lt ualIy
Resulted III icir hiding in III" mountains and ,iuing
pursuit. hu chins TO have follow cd them in tho
kuut.uai country point the British line where
MARIO" pass was reached, and TINT whle on
TIE other mounted guard with Winchester rifle lie
attempt 10 approach the sentinel hut was ordered
halt accompanied hy dchnrcc al the rifle. The com
paulDn innedato, appeared IA If thc enu' was nu-
tuGN undcr, signal aud The intruder warned
tOieaNe tlt vicinity On pam Ol death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
SINGULAR FRENCH MURDER CASE
A Young Farmer Stranxlcd In His Sleep,
and Hung Up when Dead.


PARIS, April pat the 6tes-du-Nord A.
sizes five days have been occupied With mys-
FERROUS case Of murder. throwing some light on
hreion sMpcrhst',9,nIs one morning ast Sop
named Omnrs % years of age, was, found sus;
pended from tho top Of tulnbrl. , He had
thieves, and had evidently been, strangled in
was gagged with a handkorchiei and his arms
Sx,ended IS ih3Rsh srnchsd by stick which
mainstay Of his aged mother, was about to
W n poGuha sr In b
borne a Erndgn against him. because. on his
fathers denth he had sworn 70, a debt OF $50
tavern Eeept By them al night; but woman
The, direction OF, the seen" Of the niurder qt
Mat morning Another person declared that
tion, washed his trousers, which were soiled at
the knees wi III dung, and the marks Of knees
ously they had hired an Old woman for Hyc
francs to 60 u neighboring village. whore
Yves, which is resortoi 10 by the Whole district
as means OF obtaining sure vengeance. The
OLD woman was commissioned to invoke von-
unable To perform tho Grand for tho priest
s sea ut the evil passions which mad"
sealed e invoE?ii. had locked it M in his l%ii,
Tho theory OF the prosecution was that. de
spairinE OF sanity Intervention. tho coupo
cnched the popular suspicion against them
was that the candle sent by Guillou to nm nar
at Guln2amp. with AN inyocation for his
tho trial. however. the witnesses TO tho facts
that the two prisoners were out late at nisht,
and that tho woman's Shoes were muddy were
less positive than when originally examined.
and the prisoners were acquitted notwith-
standing evidence that they had made no So
cret OF their wish for the dcccascd's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06

FTIITF NVVFT'iFf,
saw 'hUu together. my frirnd aud he
My friend i- fresh NJ u new blown rose,
And looks like Qurvn whrrc cr she may he;
NIiie lie Is quite plan, ~ everyone knows.
do not wonder her el es are bright
For ms heart u itur Us thu stars above
The "t-pl'-st stars. with their tender Hight
That seems 10 ~ii.tpcE OF dyathl, ~ love.
! know she is hle.t, Tor she holds gem
Though hidden hwa} IN u hOmoiy Case)
That would h nor mOrIrch's diHicm'
what need or handsome form or face?
Tho setting cen never make false gems true.
Though II b. most beautiful h-pL with care,
And "A iathlcsh heart u,N, hc liithsn away
Ntath the brightest smile that a man ean wear
So almost envy my fair Young friend
Her priceless gem, In H- homrly case;
For the MUrll GUt'i muni q ickle man
With Il noble form ami a handsome face.
ANNIE Il, DAgRR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06

On the side of the public road between this
rlac' NM arrlss Chapel fuchnhoe Ncci, Md stands
lhfg sNcd poplar tree perhaps three feet in diameter ut
the erunrd, and Mo bark ten fee. from, the
lasc ~ The mark ~ human hai1. wlir IT hhs
for about twenty years lns II produced in IN. fol
lowing manner: In i-r iuIn,' wilson, bright mulai
10, ahut ~ wears 90 ng" committed ter lille crime
upon II little child. H. was hunted down. owned the
crime AMI was lodged in oar Jril A few ni-ts after
ward he was forril'y taken from The Ail hung
so' ~ The rcnr of that iHlins by the nturntcd loru
Lac" Of the ncighhorhoud IN which the crime t,fnr
tra!"d. After he WAS trti his body Ia piece.
ana urhei on the outskirts of the town B ot 30
hands cur ot NJ the wrist. tab, In carg, ,urto
one, ana th good sl"d nal he'd to this p.l nf
tr'e u remained there Until II decaycd and NOW tie
hand irlHt m we may he seen on thu hgk 81 'c tree
the nail which held IL in position s'il la. IN TIE
We visited c tpot last week and NUuch for the cor
rectness Of the above statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
Gov. Butler's Poker Game.
FROM fae 81 Lon1s Repu,iican

III E"mmander-in-Chi"f benjamin f. Butler
u VAN over any tng more thnn another II
' l1s'r PLAYING lie has face That drhrs all het.c
Won ~ luN OF disappointment NJ his hand OF cards. II
Is curious net that h" never hufs but divine with
uhcrtIng uicetN WREN another fellow tries II and he
never caters oh les than ihr 81 stNtis Ills
~ thai man IL fool who buns nud tst An act
loIlN IL 20 IN On less tiin r,Nrts. lie pluN AlC
nli hates To lose hul loves TO win equal Ia the
gdIN. one niytt tie Manhattan 'iuh gave dinner
~ hiU ana lie found that after II the guests
nearly all Ndno"s"d. ant that there un.asi
he-s among tIose who felt III duty bound remain
about lim. He asked wher" the gentlemen had All
gone, II WAS cufrs-., that they uiiat
game, WHY don't they ask ~ he said WAY,
General sAd two or inre. al once. we didn't know
hut Nou opposed L. poker oh, conform nv
self 10 my cnvTonncnt occ9s onallN.' he said mak
his face. ~ lie alone To- resemble blank page
sigh Of relief ed from the parry. tn, tod
dod tow ara the car,iruon with only slp b., ynck,ts.
hut he thought To himself that he cout pass his check
II he didn't pass IN his chips. IL" crs
tered, tn, $50 were invested aud they back
ana Ben slipped the money into his pocket and
r.t'd down 20 business. When h. reached his hotel
thn might he had ht- original capital ia pocket
'" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
Iallrr JonqulIs.



Hank hanr u hiuahird sing
Aud that's sim of coming spring.
Tho bulitrog ht,lei : in he d!tchds
Hes throw u away his winier Drifches.
The robiH is hobhiii' around 30 merry,
r4ckun hes drunk on u China berry.
The hsrk Tor infant chickens waichrth.
And fore yuu know II one he cOtcheth,
TIVE Hla-u Is sunNing himself Ou a rail,
The la!nb il shaking his newborn tail.
Tho dairy Is t!oughjnk with hi% stubborn mule
Aud gnIlv hule.s tee, YOU fool
King Cotton has unfurlrd hi heHuer.
AMI scouts the air with sweet gnnru"r
Tie Gay- grow lanv-thc i.IIht' ",unlns.
The lUdInu summers sun r. suiung,
the snoSN hills nrr nov on me-,
Mud every uig.Ii is climbing higher.
Vhr water warm, ths weather m"
TIL. time has come Tor huuN auA haze;
AduWn Tie creek NJ .uud the ponds,
Are gentlemen aud vspithunds.
Aid all ctr l,ttI" d!rtN >lHtvIs
Ar, ligLIug hHit aud cIirh!'s m'nuerg.
Tile Goyw 'nd buds are now a. sv cling
Anl yu""r ipHlul's -wO.t are u'.'lns,
The llttis busy Irc' are h,linlntng
And every tllins say spring u coming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
Cpto the Mutation.
From, Ne p.,ron Ere ll.es..

FIOnl VIf U'TrOIf Fffe TIIst
Spcnking of curious c0inrilcnts" sail n
lawyer Nh" hr' business IN the CIV Hal Yesterday
nm IaNg ne most curious case On the boards
What II ~
" one iar last week woman came 20 me and engaged
my services to file bill for dIv orCc. hadn't cot
through wifi her when her husband came in 10 secure
my services for tho thing They same
age had the same grounds and had before for
months"
&C. And Won took both chsesf"
" o. no that would have looked little queer"
- Then You sent one to another lnwy.rs'
g on no ngSin am not furnishing clients to 9th er
law rrs. saw thn' was IN llN aud tint must do
something other CousuItnp
another attorney. and 30 acted m,dlnor aud all
Ns'd en- 10 settle their trouble and live together which
they hHyc DONE
What You advise settlement aud lose Your fec
NOT rNacily.' replied the lLwyer he strok,d his
chin, II CHARGED twice much for the advice as Cor
securing the divorces ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
Chintz.
From ne Ch,cdgo Trib

From, N. Ch,cdgo TribPss.
In dim mysterious folds you lie,
Ia lustrra mellow aud serene,
VI on your bosrn wood doves fly
Round some entranclng queen.
Some delicate vine your dama.k veins
TIL lost in i'ocSi".s silent seas.
Ana cloudlct-, wound IN iiiiny skeins,
Tip valleys Japanese.
Your scenes speak yrincc,S opulenee,
A. -unbeam> strike you Hover wisc,
And Sill with strans" inaznillnenco
Your dr,aHitul PEACOCK dyes.
You seem weighed down by lotus scent,
Ia dainty Ciains Your roses link,
You waft me- to the ORIENT
Wherein pause aud mink
OF dam~ls faint with love; and DER
| scem to live. i'll sorrow bleak,
Three tr'ri years Ia dry goods store,
At dollars two per week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06

FVbt he HyHtt jOryTdi.
Will wbuc arms fail
Ot gifis for me.
M mood loo dull
Tuo du,l Ia sec;
II hgl kLpwn-it | had Known
Will" tie bright lay was yet my own.
To. laN --ah, we'll
To-day ia fair.
But uyci | tell
Whist softer a'r.
Fresh "a tlIr mornily breath Of May,
Blew from tho hills or yesterday
Sweet yesterday,
With reRciing hands,
gaze away
tcross the anndr,
To sec " some " here may dad
A CARELESS triiiC lett behind
A haf. wind. blown,
Mai ilu'trrrd by,
When all alunr--
Fir wonds and !.
A rcd Ior" that used Ia wrnr
Tic tender eyes
ihst s,s.l.d IA mine:
u those dear ewes
NgRa might slime.
And might md along illr way
The heart that love me yesterday.
Oh. love- OH losa'
Nous, tired hands,
To r,'i eli across
The fading sands,
They are not there hc glfta that lay
In tan white arms OF Ncs' er'lay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
Savage Virginia MUSK rats.

A great many muskrats have roccntly been
seen on tho spnslorc ~ the g, Life Saving service
few days Mr. d. Ethcridgo mud r. f. Owens While on
their patrol truI! ldte Saving station No ~
tackled by them, and, after desperate nigh, owens
compelled In retreat, after receiving slight wound
the leg EthrriHge Killed several Of them aud several
have been killed nv other patrnlln.n, but the, always
show fght. WHY they leave their fresh home
mysloIy. They attacked Z v Siuw on hoi setback. The
horse became frightened and threw snow. and there
wns u desperate hglr snrflnan NJ Tate duty
~ station No !. ut might lie Jaw something coming NJ
him at great speed No struck II several times and IL
plunk ed INTO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
A New Hampshire Dog story,

Is. NJ. Prescott is tho ownor Of a large mns, n
dog which possesses nr,at degree Of ssgac'y in.
lgcnrr one dar recently domestic employed In his
family went into the woodrlrd for wood. aud m
returning dropped sick, which the dog uirkcd up in
hs teeth mud, walking up 10 the stove. I.ltberntri"
placed his paws on the hearth and placed the stick in
the stove well person could have done IL ON
another occasion yonng man IN passing through Main
street, accidentally dropped ms handkerchief ard
passed on and entered his house The dog which must
have seen the incident picked up the haudk crchict
and proceeded 80 III" door which the yuUug inau ~
tered and nfcr making his presence known ly several
rhfs the Young opened thc door and the dog prc
scented him with the lost article.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
From the Pioneer P,r,

Ff0m fhe FI0fltsT FIcss.
The world IL growing better
Thought takes n wider sweep;
The hand ~ sturdy labor
With friendly hind We greet,
We VIII Not drink TIA" bitter
When 80 little makes II sweet.
The world Ia growing richer,
In wealth brought from the Garth
But, better far, with treasures found
In mines Of sterling worth.
For noble deeds are hDnored moro
Than simple claims Of BIRTH.
The world IL growing better,
With fewer inusty creeds.
With more Of human strivings
To- answer human needs.
With prcciuus harve.ts surnercd
As the growth of precious seeds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
Foxes Chasing n Cat.


From he Vr5t fNfStfr RefI'lbIicrn-
On Thursday last John =. Thornbury saw
two foxes apparently male aud fcunle in close urst
hftcr eat OF the cUuNCn species The chase n
npand tuck anair, ,ni so continued for seconds
lister, but was then suddenly terminated hy the cat
bounding npa tree, mud IN "a doing display a Gun
ningi'ss that must even have fururiscd the foxes They
were close upon the heels II the that ward
NOR run must hay" brought tis upon IT, and appar.
snt'S rcniiINg It's danger, til" ilr ran nrst he
hmd the tree aud then NJ so at h"orc the foxes could
si' nii Rs INTO position To- lGnr a. II 1t had reached
i,AC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06

Mr. Sylvester Snow. who lives eighteen miles
slns wells. AT which he has had muei eyper'ence hs
always akes II point, possible. TO find al ant HILL
and digging directly beneath II invariably strikes water
at depth from nine to seventeen feet il said that
Tie ants nly ate their hills directly vein
Of water, which an, accounts for his statement He
SAYS he tried the scyrrsl times in Dakota
g well a. The Ear and yet has not failed once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
Her Face.

Had Fancy pictured beauty more sgur,'nc.
HAD tle ic.cVihrd it, sUptl- chEr.r and grace
Ami won surCc-.-ult' how iuuoh st.E mai IL been
III there portray ed. incariiats washer face.
A face such as know and one woDlrous fair
Ana beautiful that gttZ!uy ~ II, onr would iuiu
Forever gAIe And were that glance aycrtcd. swear
20 give ~ all-ayu, life tseif-to gas on 1t asan.
A face wherein, as in an open book orc reads
lie. lte-lvr chtraCtrr-u fails To trace
E. cu thu uutlIne at u fault ur flaw '.aI needs
Must rup OF Its .lsrf-ctIrss. sus.- ss-hcr face
REeNis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
cURfOrs rEtrURrs or aCrCiA LIFE
Mats In - SILVER Mine.

rum me EUREKA SrufneL
In the Franklin Scott m ne on Prospect Noun
tam work has been done for three wears until two
weeks ago, ana probably human heing gone down
into N during that period OF time. Ipon TAN ng asc
~ the property the lcssces went TO the and one
OF their nuMOer, Joe CUWngr Was chosen to descend
the ladders nearly hundred feet with n ropc tied
around his waist for tho sake Of against acct
dent lie descended to the bottom ant Here found
mails .cl.d with terror his appearance nuuny
them aud JUMPED about the SIDES Of the SHAFT,
aud IN wd confusion covered him ~ times
from head 20 foot He w. never rrruccd such
singular g-l disAs rctHur sensations hts lite. min
ute seemed To iIn lie admits that hc was
scared, for he was AFRAID that he would he eaten alive
Nv TIE etazed and fHvenous creatures although they IL
l"sshIc we're more frightened than he, und lrHpcd upon
nun III trIr eNurtt 10 ..rHpc. ~" tried avoid rW
While tb"N were doing thcr best IT, dodge him. lie
yelled As loud ~ II" could tor the boys top haul
feet On the ladders Hgnnuud had brushed ui the last
clIhenz rodent hu hr,HthcN easier nui congratulated
himself To- y white on what he hat supposed moth
ing short OF al tsCaic from death on reaching
he s.athc" giant powder was brought into
acquisition and usrd unul u was thought the
hl rht had been destroy cd, Strange enough WHEN he
dc~crnttd INTO ~" sa' nEain he found Only three ,vad
rats at tue bottom. lhe rest had evidently found ,NH
through unknown cr,N rus leading ~ the trGn,, or into
an entire day IN hauling up old huu,s tns usts AMI
Other yhrs That the rats hal bruuRh FROM tlc tur
nci AMI Other places GA the h!l winch ha'l irH utcu
muattd Nv them for trUr Nrrrs duru. Witch the shaft
was abandoned. II Is something singular that III,
should br such arn ui these large Its-r,g'Hr old
TIN, whn1 rrtsn nine near by n when tInrr II not
afa ~ u" seen uu5 where III the who'll town u Eurska
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
a Man Aged at Eighteen.
From the coiony Pc, I'r>ss.

There IL In Schuyler county. No. u young old
man VINO WITHOUT apparent cause hrng l- ~ ona
lh mas ~ eighteen year, passed through ~ uh 'iCal
chahSeso OF tDur-corc, AZ the nt Il he hat ~" lie
velopment OF strength aud muscle usually u u IS.
~ " ms beard was grown and gray hnF an rar,a.
SOW az ~ he 10 ~ Iccgepii d. nay Oil o.. aAA
seems totlerins on the verge Of the grave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-06
An EnterprisinE hoy.

From he Nssiondry Herald,
A little boy in South Carolina has scr 800 to
the southern Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Mss.os
the proceeds VI the sale Of birds raised by himself,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-13

The proceedings Of the Presbytery
Of Memphis now in session here are
quite Interesting. Yesterday col
ored applicant tor the ministry was
examined touching ms object III seek.
ing the c..risiian ministry. lie is
from Upton County and will doubt
less be sent to the Colored PresbYte-
rian Seminary at Tuscaloosa, Ala, to
be educated. His name Is Lucien Hall
Rev. S. G. Caldwell preached a forci-
be sermon in the morning and Rev,
Mr. D.rn4ll at night. There Tiii be
preaching this morning and tonight.
All are invited. Besides the preach.
ing the music under the direction Of
Miss Lucy Anderson who presides ut
the organ, aUo Mrs. DIR. Tate is very
8ttr3 ctive.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-13
TOONE INSTITUTE.

Located at Toone, Hardeman Co.,
Tenn, on the Illinois Central +. Il.
and equidistant from Grand Junction
and jackson. roone is one of the
healthiest towns in West Tenn It's
people are distinguished for their
good morals and Intelligence, The
surroundings are very favorable for
study and discipline. Board S., TUT
ton 50, So aud 81 per month. The
school is we'll graded and thorough
IN all OF it, departments.
Third annual session begins Sept,
3rd 1883. For circular or further
information address,
&. P. HUDSON,
Principal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-13
FhIteville, Tenn. }
~ - "a 80

sept. D. 1855. }
Mr.. E6jtor;-I've been too busy
To reply 20 Hamburg ere now. He
makes no attempt t. answer the peril
nent questions puc to MIN about
the Science OF photography" But
refers me- t. the fact that 1000, 900
of Webster's Spoilers are sold early.
They cost ten cents each.-1 ,000, 900
PAID annually Tor them. At least
halt OF every one Of them Is flied with
reading matter, and that portion OF
! the book is never used. Now, remod-
el the book; throw away the useless
part, and the same boo can be had
at saving Of $4,000 year. Enough
to erect and maintain n grand South
ern Chatauqua.
Hamburg in his first letter thinks
the south is to- anxious to give cred
its to theories and ideas OF northern
! mems yet lie writes 10 then for iutor-
nation instead of writing to south
orn educators.
He says, "no intelligent person
supposes that the spelleF needs a word
spoken in its defense" Then some
of our most progressive educators
are fools. Prof. j. G. Shirley writ
ing from the Fayetteville Teachers
Institute (to Tenn, journal of edu-
cation) says that, "Par6e~s talks OF
teaching was the favorito book.
That body Of enterprisiug teachers
endorsed Parker, and of course OBJ
jected to Web ter. The Sr. Prot. of
our State Normal College objects to
| Webstsr's Spc4Icr.
The teachers in the city school of
Nashville object to the spelIer. lean
name many othsr able educators
that object to the speller. Hamburg
wants to hear from our county teach
eg5 before he takes "Parker's pre-
scriI tion."
Hamburg, you ought to have bet
ter sense than to ask our teachers to
give to the public one Of their opinions
on an important subject. Why some
of them are afraid of teachers meet
ings called Institutes. Others are
even afraid 70 attend closing exerci-
ses Of schools, least they should be
called upon to say something where
the public could hear, and judge.
Now. friend Hamburg, 1 advise you
to take good large dose Of "Parkers
prescription" l don't think it will
prove fatal. It will very lisely purge
you wonderfully, but aftel that you
viii teel so much better than to be
cons ipated by Websler's abs ais sz's
! Il seems quite the style Of some o.
these moss back workers to start out
with the supposition that nothing is
worth having unless it had its origin
about the time they were born. Such
/ persons may continue to drag along
in their old rqts and write for the
sole object of preventing well mean-
Ings young people from making mas
takes, bat they, and their obsolete
theories will soon be laid upon tn,
shelf of tOrgetfulness by the spirit o
PROCESSION
The spirit of independent think,
ng is a possession of the young 9
we'll as it is of the old; and the evolr
ton of perfect humanity must b
directed by skillfull hands.
If Ha nburg's real name
what I think it is he is man &c
whom l have the highest regard
: nd differ from him with the be
Of fe elings TO ward him.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-13

We still lack $4OO of raising the
necessary amount to buy the school
buildings for the Methodist High
School. Can it be that our citizens
will for this paltry sum fail to get
the school? Let our business men
and if necessary our ladies, exert
themselves - raise the balance. Aside
from the benefits to society and our
children. the school would bring
thousands of dollars to our town,
Surely 40 one will fail to contribute
70 the noble Gauge.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-13

In the absence of the Moderator OF
the last Presbytery the Rev. Mr..
Leslie a lcentiate preached the open,
ing sersom on tuesday night. lie is
4 young man of fine promise and
when fully ordained will doubtless be
very useful and exemplary minis
ter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-13
j. .. Toons, Tenn.

DR.. MoGett's Teetnina allays irrIta-
iiOn aud makes Teething easy, and
not a l,eriod of suffering ard dread.
Over IOO, 900 boxes Of Dr.. Mnffett $
Teeihlna (Teething Powders will b
cod this year, aud thousands OF chill
dren will be saved from an untimely
grave our Druggist can supply
The tEcde,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-09-13

We regret to announce the death Q
Thomas Feutless oldest EoA Of j Judge
JAS. Feutress. lie died near carriers
ia Wyoming Territory on his way
home from San Francisco. His
remains were broeght here and
p.ace4 III tne fumily vault.