davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

Land Office At Aberdeen, OAK, April IS, 1854.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
proof in support Of his claim and that said proof viii
be made before the Judge OF probate of Edmunds
county, at Ipswich, OAK, on June 10, 1884, viz:
CHARLRs NJ. Icon.
for the s. W. az Of sec I3, tip iar, range 66 He
names the following witnesses 10 prove bis continuolg
residence upon and cultivation Of said land Wis.,
Theodore Stckles OF Warner, Dal.; Az. e. Jones 81
Ipswich OAK; William Dodge and Iohn Dodge ~
Scaterwood, Faux Co, Oak.
&. ,esa, i So, G. 4. Mccoy, Register.
w. 6. Alexander, Atty,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09
Short Line ~. / ::.':::' J, =:

Of just what Is required by fhe travelling public
Short Line, Quick Time andthe best Of accommoda
tlons--all Of which are furnished BY the creates
Railway In America,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-09

Land Office at Aberdeen, % f., April ass 1854.
Notice is hereby given thatathe following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
be made before the Register OF Receiver Of the IL S,
land office at Aberdeen, ID. H. ON June ~ 1884, vizs
KARL WEGNER, s
D. 81 oa6, Aberdeen series, for the pr Of
Up. I2r, range 6sa He names the following
witnesses prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: James Kinney.
Thomas Scott, William Adams and Hiram Eyert
all Of Warner, Oak,
Thomas & Brown Attys
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
MISS ENG,
Comes From China to be Educated In
Ohio,

Comes From China to be Educated In
Ohio
CLEVELAND, o., Oct Der 6.-The Ohio
Wesleyan University at Delaware has
just admitted into the school girl who
has come all the way from China to be
educated in Ohio. Miss Hu King Eng Is
the daughter Of the Rev. Hu Yong Mi,
the reserve delegate from the Foo Chow
Conference and also Presiding Elder of
the Hoch Ill Ang District. She Is
bright, intelli GENT girl Of eighteen. She
was born OF Christian parents as the
family Of her grandfather, Hu, was the
second which embraced Christianity
thirty years ago. The object Of Miss
Eng IN coming to this country Is to OBJ.
tain thorough English education, then
to study medicine and 90 back to work
among the women Other own land.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
MONDAY. OCTOBER G, 1884.
ST. LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS.
CorTON-Steady: middhng. OK 1i0Ac
HOUR-Steady: XXX 10 cnolce, S24j lt335,
patents, $.l5lt5.l5.
WnEAT-Lower: No. = Red. 792s1.01sc;
No. . Red, 9aD70Hc.
gCoRN-'Weaker; No. mixed, 52052lc; No
swhite mixed, 556b56c.
OATS Higher: No. z 261hQ26Ac.
RYE-Weakcr: No. 2. 5DhG5lnc.
IoBACCo7tirm; Jugs; common to choice
S6.O00l0.O; leaf; common red leaf, $7500
l0OU: medium to good $9.0Dbl7.OO
HAY--Prairio S9.UDl0 % tor prime to choice
new: cover mixed. $9.000l200 tor common TO
prime: choice new timothy. $ll.50Gl3.0O; fan.
cy, $l4.O0Ftl5.O0.
BUrrER-Higher: choice to fancy creamery
3WSDc: DAIRY. choice 10 cy. 2N124c; low
grades nominal.
EGGS - Steady; fresh stock, lec per
dozen.
PorAToEs-Dull, at 35S4Oc per bushel.
PoRk-Steady; new NESS SIS. 501l675,
LARD-Quiet; prime steam, 7a0D7Ac.
BACoN-Longs, 10S9l0%c: shorts, llQlllhc;
clear ribs l0ADl05sc, all packed.
WooL-Tub.washed. choice, 29Qt29hc: fair
HG2sc; dingy and low Z5g26c. Unwashed-
Choice medium, 2On0D!lc; good average mo.
dunn lSDl9c: selected light fine l7QtlSc; good
average, lGDl7c: heavy l4Dl6c: combing, Y
piood. 212lac: combing. low grades. l6Goi9c
damaged, 13hc butts or stags-hint l0c,
sailed, DC; glue stock, bc. Green-salted, &c;
damaged, INC; veal calf SKINS llnc; bulls or
stays 5hc; green uncured, 6D7hc; damaged,
5Ac; glue, Sc.
SHEEP PELTs-Weak; green, G5175c; dry
do, 40G50c., as to amount and quality OF wool
green shearllngs, l6G2Oc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
Children's Day,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, October G.-Thls is
children's day at the great St. Louis
Fair, and the extensive grounds and
spacious buildings are thronged whit ms
of thousands of little ones, happy In their
holiday from school, and especially so in
being permitted to spend it so pleasantly
on green grass under shetering trees with
wonders natural, artificial and mechanical
all around them. The proverbial gen.
crosby Of the management in throwing
open the gates to the school children OF
the city without money and without
price is evidently appreciated by them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
For His Health.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, October G.--Lleutenant
Henry Hunt, of the Greedy relief expedl.
tlon, arrived In this city this morning, ell
route to Colorado. While in the Arctic
regions he caught severe cold, from
the effects of which he has almost en-.
tirely lost the use of his voice. He goes
to Colorado after few days. sojourn in
this city, In the hope Of being benefited
by the higher altitude OF Colorado and
the warm climate of California.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
A Crazy Mans Awful Dsed

ViNcENNEs, IND, October G.-Monroe
City, n little town near here, was 10 a
high state OF excitement last night. Joe
Barnett, one Of the leading and influential
citizens OF that place, In fit OF insanity,
shot and mortally wound his old, gray.
haired father-in.law who had Just come
10 his home on u visit. II Is said that tho
old gentleman profered some advice To-
his son. in.law, but the latter regarded
tho advice Us an insult rather than "a n
favor, and no deliberately took out his
gun and shot the old gentleman in the
back as the latter was leaving. Barnett
was arrested
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
Cheeky Thisvaa.

DETROIT, Mich, October Cit Is now
definitely known that Andrew and George
c. Buchanan, the fraudulent Louisville
(Ky) dlstillcrs who so mystcrlously dis.
appeared from that city on Septembcr
2lst last, are quietly soionrning Ia Wind.
sor, Ont, opposite Detroit, aod that they
arc contemplating the establishment OF a
dlstillery or largo liquor store Ia that
city, providing the necessary licenses
can DO obtained from tho Canadian Gov
eminent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
SOMETIMES
"The Wicked Fleeth When No Man
Pursueth,"

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, October G.-Great
excitement was caused at Independence,
Mo-, when 1t became known that some
time during Saturday night an attempt
was made to rob Chcsman & Sawyer's
bank, one of the richest Institutions 10
Missouri. IL holds all the county funds,
and Saturday night the vaults lined
over S500,000 In cash. The robbers
gained entrance into the bank by rear
cellar door, and then proceeded to find
the most available place to make the at
tack. From some cause, however, they
were scared off, leaving burned candles
aud tools behind. The whole town was
reused before daybreak, but the robbers
escaped toward the East.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
Caught Him At It,

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, October 6.--The
Excelsior Clothing Company, consisting
Of Moses Kerngood, Benz. F. Rosenthal
and Ed. II. Doyle, to-day gave chattel
NOR G ges aggregating $50, 200. 1t Is al.
legged that Doyle discovered that Kern.
good, the senior member of the firm, had
given the firms paper for $4,000 for
purposes not connected with the firm s
business. Therefore, in order to protect
their creditors, Doyle took the act on
above referred to.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
Federated Laborera.

CHICAGO, ILL. October G.-Delegates
to the annual Convention of the Federal.
ed Trade and Labor organization Of the
United Statesand Canada which begins
tomorrow are already arriving. The
delegates will be welcomed In an ad-
dresses by Hon. Julius Grinuell and the
President of the Trades Union. There
will be banquet on Thusday evening and
apublic meeting on Friday, at which time
the question of convict labor will be dis
cussed. -Four hundred delegates are ex.
pected.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
VIII Mset In 81. Loulu.

New YoRK, October S.-lt Is annou need
that tho Woman's National Christian
Temperance Union will meet In st. Louis
October 22d, 2Sd, Path and 25th. prc,pi.
mont lady speakers viii occupy sonc Of
tho church pulplts tho preceding Sun.
day. October 9TH will b. made day Of
prayer by thousands OF local Unions
thrsu about tho coua(ry.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07

Gone to Join Miss Carpenter.

New YORK, October G.--The friends OF
the missing Mrs. Henry j. Hart, of Co.
lumbia Heights, Brooklyn, still have no
clue to her whereabouts. Some OF the
family say she took singular interest
In Miss Carpenters case. They fear she
may have sailed on one of Saturdays
steamers to drown herself US that lady
did
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
Russia.
DISASTROUS LAND SLIDE,

ST. PETERSBURG, October Ga land
slide occurred in Saraton last Saturday
by which great many dwellings OF labor
ers on the shore of the Volga were de-
stroyed and four factories badly dam.
aged. There was no loss of life, owing
to the fact OF the weakness of the earth
being noticed in time by the occupants.
MAKING GOVERNMENT COSTLY.
Owing to the activity of the Nihilists
the police force of this city has been in
creased by the addition of 900 men. The
budget has also been increasedto 500 700
roubleS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Firmer; October, 77ac; Novcm.
Der, 79Sc; December, sl,s9SiAc; January,
8lSc.
CoRN-Wcakcr; October, 5sac; Novem.
ber. 5ihc year, i3Isc; January, 30%c; May,
40ac.
OATs-Stcady; October 26Ac; November
3sc; December. &c; year, 2Glsc; May,
29ac.
PoRK-steady; October, $3.50; year, sI2. 20;
January, SETS.
LARD-lIigher; October, $7.37H; November
7T1; January, $3.50; February, -.
SHORT RiDs-Octobcr, S9.95; November,
E70
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
Shot BY q Soldier.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, October G.--News
received here this morning reports a ter.
rible tragedy at Fort Reno, Indian Terri.
tory. A woman named Elliott was shot
dead by soldier.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
France"
BISMARCK WILL SUGGEST.

PARIS, October Gle Gaalois says
Prince Bismarck will suggest to the Cab.
inets at Paris and London that con.
ference be held to determine boundaries
on the west coast OF Africa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
Italy.
CHOLERA.

ROME, October G.-Forty-two new
cases and twenty deaths in Naples tor the
past twenty-four hour ending at noon to.
day, and twenty seven new cases and
twelve deaths ut Genoa for the same
periOd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Weaker; No. 2 Red, October, s7%c
November, SOl6c; Dec embor, ole; January,
RSc; February, Mac; May, Mnc.
CoRN-Firmer; October, dc; November,
69hc: December, 55c; January, 5Ok; May, bic.
OATs-Firmcr; October G2Rc; November,
3Bc; November, 3sb; December 33ac.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
ANOTHER earle RRoKpN

LONDON, October G.--The Bennett.
Mackey cable, recently laid between Eu-
rope and America is broken. 1t Is sup.
posed to have been caused by ice.bergs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO

HoGs-Receipts, $3.50; active and Arm,
about 10lDlbc higher; light, xi.7OlD5 40; rough
packing, $4.sOG5.2O heavy packing and
CATTLE-Reccipts, $500; fat cattle firm,
common dull; exports, S6.b5Gl7.O0 good to
choice, $6O06b6, 80; common TO medium s4.0O
Qtb00; Texans, $3.bOlti.OO.
SBEEp-Rcceipts, 1900; strong common
20 good, $2000I.00.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
NOT YET CONFIRMED,

The reported lombard nent OF Berbcr
Is not yet confirmed The report is
doubted in official circles.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
German and Austrian Papers DO
Not Believe the Reports
From Berber.
Disastrous Land Slide in Russia The
Costly Nihilists-Death Of Colonel
Stewart at Berber Reported.
Bismarck Looking After His Boundary
Lines in West Atrica-Cholera
in Italy.
England.
NOT YET DIED OUT,

LONDON, October German and Aus.
TRAN newspapers doubt the reported
bombardment and recapture of Berber
by Il lle OF gun-boats from Khartoum.
The Vienna Iageblatte says the defense
OF Khar cum Will always be an interest.
ing chapter in the worlds history, and
says that British wisdom has not yet died
ont
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
Egypt.
COLONEL STEWART KILLED.

CAIRO, October Cit Is rumored here
that Colonel Stewart has been killed at
Berber.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
BurfAtO

CATTLE- Unchanged; fair to medium steers,
S5.i0066o; light butchers $4.15U50J; mixed
butchers, Sa35lo&00.
SHEEp-unchanged common 70 fair, &325
0ha8b. good TO choice, $aOOQt4.iO; Western
lambs, N00dt4.70; Canada lambs $5.CDGbb.l5.
Hoos--Market DUH good to choice York.
ors, $5.1bQh5.2b; common and light, $4.001th 10;
OhiOs and Miohigans, S4.75QDb.0O; good medi-
ums scarce at S5. aOC5h45.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
Monev and Stock Market.

NEW YORK, October 6.--Monoy " per
cent. Exchange quiet. Governments strong;
currency, o., I'D bid; AZ, coupon, llSx bid;
Ana bid. Tho Stock market ppcned strong
IN calty trading md prices ndvanood frao.
but subsequently, fell back ~ the opening
Iig0r0g un1or selling by room trnderA Al
NOON Shcre was nm Interval OF buymR, and
pHose- Atthc time OF writing were up Us 70
VSr cont
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07
KANSAS CRY.

CATrLE-Nocelpts 7a5; market stcady and
unchanged; quality generally common;
81. OOQes, a; good 10 choice shipping, 500
"a. 30; common 70 medium. $50 ~; feed
era, S3nJQ1l.5o; COWS, x3gp3.5O; grass Texas
steers, fl30dtf13aO.
no to 40 pounds average, "a, 0Jqo5.5O; mainly
ut x4.Hb6tt.p0.
siiEEp - Receipts, bb5; slow, weak und ir.
rputilur.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-07


young man is, beware OF his mistakes of
years ago, and initiate his virtues of to-day.
"A plasterer at work on Mr.. Peter
Neti's new hotel building approaching the
extreme heat or the utter absurdity of O3
degrees in October cody dsrobed himself
below the wharfboats yesterday noon and
struck boldly out for the sacred soil of
Kentucky, the ohjectal point being
white rag elevated upon hickory stake
near the river edge directly opposite the
ferry landing. With broad, deliberate,
graceful strokes the MN made his way
rapidly across the turbid stream. A hun.
bred people witnessed his progress, eve II
until his head presented q small black
speck upon the waters surface, aud when
no finally pulled himself on Kentuckys dry
soil hearty cheers went aloit in honor of
his victory. lie rested but short while
and again took to the stream, occupying An
hour coming back, taking II leisurely,
blowing like a porpus, cutting series of
amusing monkying there In mid river, being
received upon bis arrival at the Halliday &,
Phillips warehouse by an enthusiastic
crowd Of admirers who escorted him 10 bis
work amid shouts and cheers. We did NOT
learn his name but recommend him to any
one In want of swimmer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
AgraTiAnIsRl Kebuked.

N..-t.;lr.
RapIvipr n nm article IN tine
An,,rj,su Of last Monday exposing
The stunidirv of q Tennessee newspa-
per. for saving that bankers, internal
In, movement men and protective
tariff napocro 70 ouoht be driven ant
OF ,he party, which of course ipcIud-
ed not only the classes named, but
raiIcasA and an orr industrial tntcs-
ests, and further saving that much of
sbis teaching came from the Courier
journal though we did not mean t.
say the Courier-J ournal was opposed
to railroads, the Corrier-J ournal says:
SO with railroads ne oue is quicker
TO recognize tire value ihcy have
been to the business community, Tits
Inestimable; but because Of this we
60 not believe they are entitle to enor-
nous E2ud grants and large subsidies.
We make war not on Railroad Com
as such, but on much
interference which they pro-
pose and on that reckless spirit of
orrorianism which is blindlv doing
I'M il can to impede railroad develop
,,ort,n the South.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
Big RAN Road Meeting at MOnte4a,
like the antlered monarch Of the TasiA
She sprang from her dewy couch In ha te,
gut ere her present step she took

like the antlered monarch Of the waste,
She spraug from her dewy couch In has te,
I Gut ere her present step She took.
%ron dead lethargy she arOse and slcek>a
And ner- citizens being attracted
by the numerous railroad meetings
being held in Tennessee relative to
ascertaining tic most feasible route
from Memphis to Nashville. the citi-
zens Of Montezuma met at the j. ID.
ii. building Oh the night of26th inst.
and had the follow proceedings. viz:
On motion of G.. w. Bulliper, d..
Perkins was Gale TO the chair and
j. K. P. Randolph was male secre-
rotary. DE-. Perkins stated the OBJ
Ject of the meeting. which was to set
forth the advantages of tie Memphis
and Nashville route by this town,
and to ascertain The feelings Of the
people relative to future subscrlp-
tons, and the stockholders as to do
mating their stock, right Of way, ETC.,
of the old NJ, ard h. route.
w. F. Rowsey suggested that Mon
tesuma pledge herself to do her duty
in the future as in the past, in further
ing this great enterprise. Mr.. w. 7.
Muse seconded the suggestion, which
was enthusiastically passed. 1t W $
then suggested that the stockholders
I'm the Memphis and KNOXVILLE rail-
road residing at this place indicate
their feeling by donating or propos-
ing a tender Of their stock and right
Of way to projectors of the new line,
when guarantee shall be given that
company intend locating the he line
by this place. This suggestion was
seconded by w. T. Weaver, and
unanimously carried.
Esquire Senter then introduced
the following resolutions, which were
carried:
That a permanent Railroad Com
mittee be appointed whose duty it
shall be to correspond, give and fur
nish the citizens with all information
in regard to the road. This commit
tee CONSISTS of the following promi-
ncnt citizens: DR.. J. H. Larwill,
Secretary, J. K. p. Randolph, A. d.
Barrett, A. w. Skinner, Esqr. Sen
ter, DR., Perkins and w. T. Rowsev,
BY an inspection Of ten miles Of this
line west of Henderson we find the
grade we'll turfed and very little
damaged. The cross ties would be
the only loss or damage to the prop
erty Of the old company. The PEG
pie of this place and vicinity along
the line are a unit on the cOnstruc-
ton of this road from Henderson to
Bolivar. They say the 2irder be-
tween the NJ. & y. and the l. c,
must sbe put in to hold these impor-
tant lines together, and by Montezu-
ma Is the route. We say amen to
their wis hes.
The Montezuma cornct band play
ed a lively air and the meeting adj
journed amidst great enthusiasm
A VISITOR.
Montezuma. May q. 1881,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29

One of the most contemptil lie beings
that over infested the earth is the vii
lagc gossid. Having little business
of her own the vile, long-tongucd
retailer of the village gossip makes it
a point to pry and inquire into the
private agairs Of others in order that
she may always have a fresh budget
Of news to relate TO those whom She
chooses to bore with her presence.
Her low, silly gabsneyer rises to the
dignity Of an intelligent conversation,
but she will SIT for hours and tell
how the Smith family lives, how aud
why Jcnes failed in business or the
particulars of the scandal concern
ing Ms. Brown. They ara general
~ acquainted with the history oil
every man, woman and child in the
town and they arc always re dy to
give forth their cheap-john infor-
nation. No village is free from these
vila Huck hunters, but their room
is always preferable to their company
though they never have sense enough |
to see that their VISIT are not apprec-
lated hY respectable and intelligent /
people The gossip is certainly an
"a illumination in the sight Of the Lord. /
Era.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29

The following is an extact from a
Ha|4aud rapese
Nv. II. Eoodpasture, Of Nashville,
Tenn, u. S. OF America bought fifty
lraa3 Of North Holland cattle, which
are wr0ngfully called Ho!stein.
Rosel assisted in the purchase, the Sc
lection being made with the greatest
care and trouble. in order to get the
purest and best Of the breed. Mr.
Goodpa'ture takes with him lot of
cattle which are indeed loss to
North Holland, but the Dutch farmes'
gets this satisfaction that although
he loses his best, he gets go"d pay
for it, and the stranger shall spred the
good name of our cattle in the far
Southwest Of the United States of
America"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
The leading Paper of the South.
The largest circulation.
The best advertising medium
THE AMERICAN,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
The only member of the Western Associated
Press in Nashville, aud the only paper
Issued Every Day.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

A SP'o"eid cight-page famil, paper brim fun Of
news, --latest dispatches by telegraph up 10 hour
& ing to press, from all parts of the world.
The FARMER wants it for its weekly review Of
Nashville home market and crop reports ana price
list of his products.
THE MERCHANT wants it for it's telcgraphic quota
tiont of the eastern and foreign markets.
THE PoLrrIcIAS wants it Tor Is fun reports o
proceedings Of Congess and Tennessee legislature,
and political news and editorials
The WIFE wants it for its household department,
fashion articles, society gossip and miscellaneous
reading.
THE CHILDREN want it fer its short stories and
sketches and general Information, furnishing lib
eral education.
EVERYBODY wants IT because there is no better
paper and no cheaper paper i'll the south, and it can
get to you quicker with the latest news than any
other paper, if your post-ofTice is in Tennessee,
Southern Kentucky, North Alabama or Georgia
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29

A Bolivar correspondent to the
Nashville a meriCan writes
Are yoUc readers aware that
Hardeman Coanty, Tennessee, furnish
ell the first peaches and cherries
that fovnd their way to the New
Orleans market in 1882? Yet such
is the fact. Cur enterprising and in
telligent furmcs and horticulturaIist,
Hugh b. Wright, who lives near
Grand Junction, Tenn, and Mai.
Thurman and Col. Morris are engag-
ing upon a large scale and with graft
fy ing sgccess ii fruit raising. One
Cherry tree on Mr.. Wright's place
yieE@ed him net profit of S54. And
his fruit which was handled by the
Italian Consul in New Orleans, who
by Inc way was the largest fruit
dealer IN the city, was pronounced
@neNcelled and unequaled.
There IS an imaginary line called
the frost line" blythe farmers. Aboye
this fruit snever killed by frost, and
extending transversely form the north
west Of this county to the south and
soCthoast there IS range of hills on
which ftait never fails. At the base
OF tIsese hills and in low, damp place
the fruit is killed three out of five
years, but on the top Of the hills it
invariably escapes What an op-
portGnity is here offered the intelli-
gent ho9t;cUlutrist.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29

Hon. John V. Wright has writ
ten.a clear, ringing letter in which
sse proclaims his undying allegiance
10 the Democratic party and admin
listers a merited rebuke to those who
stands off and pretend they will take
no part until the State debt Is settEed
70 su1 them. He deprecates any FAR
ther wrangling and says that itsAould
cease forever, and that all Democrats
should unite in the struggle for ma
tional supremacy and stand together
as one man in support ef the old, will
tried principles Of DeFeocracy. The
letter is sound in sentiment, doctrine
and policy, and worthy Of the most
respectful considerations Ledger.