davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03

BLAINE has Jeeu in,..ei . the inaugura.
ball, ard i ID thought tina, GAIL HuELToy
VIII dance With Mr. CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03
NOTICE.
2edenptiOn Of CiiY0f Wheeling Bends

TUE HOLpEHS OF 2. PER CENT BONDS OF
the City Of Wheeling, issued under The Orli.
nance Of Isl, are hereby notified that in accord
anes with ias IIF2SI55s2Gq5;' %. III ii gid ,S Sadt ma. 2 !a2 a.,
81, 2Ti. $31, iG. 1873, 80, tUJ, 1913. los,
"O", lS3 go, ST, III, 1JS, 300 POI. 80,
s2%, -. $50, lJ9, 81, is&, $40, haviug been
drawn 10y lot, viii lie paid on presentation 10 the
undersigned. and will cease 20 hear interest on and
after April Isl, l,,5. HENEl 4. LIST,
BENZ. DAVENPORT,
MIRA Commissioners Under said Ordinance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03

NO CURE. No PAY. wHIrEHURSTS CF-
y tl- R1ls7rg r, warranted g. cuye Coughs, Cold.
Group, Thrua, ant Lung diseases, &C. six drops a
desc. Iv IL. Il ret satisfied return the empty
hvt..g and sCt yoUg money back. For sale by al.
Prices cents. noigeOisb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03
GEO. l..

yNCR SALE-THE WELL KNOWN COUNTRY
i residence 1i the late Henry IicwaUn, deceased,
situate in Pleasant Valley, Ohio county, ". Va,
Wing on The National Road and the Iluc Of the Elm
Grove Railroad, three mics east o. the city, and
about twenty minutes ride from the Capitol Build
iGg, containing abOgt ty" acres Ol ground, with I
house Of dght rooms and pantry and summer
Kitchen, with Il never failing well at The Kitchen
door Of as good drinking Va, rIS there is ia OHIO
county: has al.Oa luu barrel CcmCntel Cisigru lr
rain water. There are also quite 4 number OF The
choicest o. fruit 1Ieys II various kinds on Ia" place;
also shrUIbeTy. sc Thi, i-a splendid opportunity
Tor a person retired from business, or one needing
,hr Tcsh lraCing country air after clos cOntjnc-
meat 20 the 0fice q! d.y. .
We also O'vr Tor sale . Farm NJ - acres OF GOOD
land. al. under cultivation, bordering on KcnnOn
Alley i'm the town OF kirkwOvj, Belmont COun V,
Ohio. and running back to the county road, being
accessible both from btkaih street and kenuon
alley, tu The town OF E..kw1Oi, Belmont county,
Ohio, and also from IL county road, and having
also On the land two sgg0-s OF GOOD water, one near
Keunon alley md the other near the county road,
would make the arm well adapted .Or dairy pUr-
pcs 5 or Tor market gardening.
Also Q good Coal Bank, with opening on corner OF
peKalb street and kv4uOn alley main entry laid
Eith o good I rail.
.svf Attt nj IS6r 10 the cuS,ihs year.
For further particulars call ~ or address 9. Z.
STIFEL OF l.. J.. BAIiiA, at IN" GpElI1 EaaE OF
WEee'iuC, ", Va, executors o! the will Q. John
Henry Tiemann, deceased. .aly0awrbM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03
t., HAyIure.

The American Is no, q wine irinker sim
Vly because he Gris whisky handler and
more elective.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03

Lo.eaz EeuJeIser, Administrator, ac,I
-. ID .. '.
Mary Elizabeth Hess End other.
= Ey yi-'uc % the authority or'r-.l ION
by ad,cTec made ty raid couT, D.. aa a'".
causes consolidated, on N" $3.50. w
LES, tie undersigned special U1ans-.Ae7
on
saturday, the 21si Day oi March, :, D.. i''.
commencing at luO'ClOCE a. M, sell - ..
ton, at the 'front.' door OF the Court LH
county. in the city Of Wheeling, w.. Vac
or O. hal! o. lot nUmbeT four @ in E
twenty ihree rs on the zap %! 90. '..
the JOrcph Caldwell sstsie an ala
t. tie -aid city, which map is g.. t'eg.
Of the oleck Oi the Count? t..- D..
au.o1g the public lad records larN"a.
lot fronts upon the rc,i Inc li WOOL
tween IwcntY-niBtH AID 4A.iy--.'
ha, upon j; q iOub c tenement Ha.'
TFHss or sALE-uus-iEiEj -Ei 30
Of the purchase money p the plrra.
10 pay, IN cs.h On the day Of E'rr ~.
two equal IDsiaImfnts, PAYABLE Ter.
and tvCive months from tie DAY Dol. ? .-
iEfett, the purchaser - give 'A 10Y
-: IRON The day Of =ale Cor the de- RI
with security. approved b. IL" GG-
title % be retained UNI! payment H.
purchase mole-. 49, r.--rr-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03
o. SUNDAY.

Leave TIC city at "a. IN. and every hour na.t
p. n. 80.
10 p. II. .HLl-H, q"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03
Nnman,s uninn Bensyo!ent Society.

THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
he W, |. b. society, will oe held Al iiuSly In
salute, on Wednesday March /, at $50 P N
MRS. Z. T.. CEACRAFT,
,,r.r Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03
rnE MEEkIN REGIsrER

TUESDAY,, lIAEcn ). 1885.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03
EMBR0IDERIESI

This being the season Of
most extensive and attractive
White Goods, we take pleas
We have taken unusual pains
stock we have ever had, and
prove. The ladies are invited
line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03
Commissioners Sale.


'Cnn W. he!.~ ahG John i2"lAg' IN the Giro
EfaJJ ; !" ""u' IL p'''1 " Court 0! Gl
7i County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

UvANrED-A GOOD GERMAN GIRL To Do
Kitchen work. Must ONE well rec ommend-
eli. Amply at S2S Msrket street. mr3s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-03
SATURDAY, FEHRr,Ry es 1ss-

10y VIRTUE OF \ DECREE OF TIE CIR
- cult CuUr: o! Ohio county. in the State Of
" Get Virginia, made ard entered in the above en-.
titled cause on Inc 2yth day o! December, 1851, l
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22

could make better time. Bad wealth
er AID driftel roads seem to have no
tcrroFs for him. It is ogIy the inefi-
cheney of the train men he deprecates.
The passengers listen with a listlessly
sympathetic mir, and he is still speak
ing, when the train suddenly stops.
"Stuck-by Geor5e!" he 91claims
as the conductor puts down the wall
ing baby he has been trying to soothe
into lis tired mothers arms and
hastens to the door way. lie does
not como back, and one by one the
men in tho car struggle after him.
Yes, the train is stuck in the
Snow. The engine has plunged iuto
4 Tremendous drift and refuses to stir
The engineer makes steam in
vain, and urges forward the painting
creature ali fer naught. He tries to
back. out Of the DRIFT, but his efforts
avail nothing. The men from the
train come Laundering through the
snow, lanterns in hand, and interoga-
ton points in every face.
"No use, says the engineer, COM
ing to the little storm door at the en-
trance Of the cab. ono use. She
can't move another inch. To bad.
for this is the last bad driftin' place
between here aud the Junction. Too
bad, too bad"
"Have to shovel them Observes
the conductor Get out the shovcls.
there, jim. All hands to work
And Without more ado they fail 30
work in front of the passive engine,
and cut the hard-pacSed snow from
her front and sides. The men from
the car, all except the one who could
run train through Impassablo Oh
stacles, in theory, so easily, lend a
helping hand.
The biting wind sweeps about them,
and they are obliged TO work fast to
keep from freezing, stopping now and
then to rub vigorously their halg froz~
en- ears. An hours steady work with
the shovels and the huge drift Is part
ed, the engine stands clear from the
snow and the tracks can be seen in the
front.
The engineer climbs into the cab,
and tries to start her; but although
everything seems ready. the engine
refuses 70 stir. More steam is made,
azd every means IS resorted to, but
the great mechanism stands po@crless.
The engineer jumps oat Of the cab,
snatehes a lantern from one Of the
men, and STOPPING down examines
something under che engine.
Broken, by JovcI" he exclaims.
(To be Continuod)
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
The Eobbing Wren.

A stranger in the little cities Of
Southwestern Texas IS often aWaEcne I
at early dawn by the beautiful but
so-ro 8lul song Of the house or sob
bing wren. I the stranger has been
long away from home and friends, and
IS sensitive to impressions Of external
nature, he never forgets the peculiar,
melancholy not Of the tiny songster.
Il begins in a high, clear key, like
the tingling Of silver bells, and de-
sccnding gradually from one sweet
chime to another still sweetef, it sud-
IDENTIFY fal,ers, breaks off and sobs like
q child-the sang dying in a gasp.
The listener is touched with sympa-
thetic emotion. and may find It diff
cult to suppress the uncomfortable
feeling that one Of the little ones in
his own family circle-far away-i3
weeping and sobbing for his return.
The song is heard only in the twi-
light of dawn and is repeated but q
few times. Then the handsome little
singer, with plump brown breast,
spockled with shreds Of black, retirca
through some crevIeein the Lousc-tcp
and Is rarely seen during the day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
The light Blooming Jozsamine.

The Eight-Blooming Jozsamine.
Were You fed, sweet flower, On breath Of love
Did you live upon its sigkS?
Do son dream upon the sleep Of love,
That you breathe us no replies?
And % you only csre 10 five
With star-eyeG, haunted night,
And sigh your fragrant heart away
in still, passionate, pale lisht7
Can you gaze into the weary soul
With smntly, rcstful eyes?
Drop in the fond aspiring soul
Tender spells Of Paradise?
We're you Grst born Of moonbcam mist,
IN dusky, mui nurous caves?
Or did You fall from Dian's ha:r,
TrasIing DER scented waves?
Bloom you bat fop the midnis!,t stars
Fallen o'cr days cerulean steep
For silence in the soul of life,
Which is melody asleep?
Are YOU akin 10 al lonely things
The one rose by the garden walI2
The one bird singing night TO sleep
The one love high Ger all?
Kin to ono whose thought only giows
In the FITTING, siIvery throng
or dreams, aud silent azure gloon.s
Oh deauile7s, ,halowy song?
Lillian r zell Messenger.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22

Her mothc. told her not to marry
until she thought she was able to sup
port her husband. But she hce led
not her gentle mothers warning.
She went and got clvilly contracted
to a man who was q fine, long wrndai
talker, who could SIT around and keep
a stove warm better than anyone she
had ever seen in her1ifc. AnI jheu
how prodeent be was laying il bed
snoring on December morning,
while she got ~ aad made the fire,
fed the horses. splie the wood, swept
the floor, bolloJ the e51se, blackened
ms boots, mended that hole in BIS
coat, se~ed On that bsttoH, Iaid pipe
fall Of tobacco ana some maiche.
along side his pi.ow. aud how loving
She must haze felt toward him whe1
he Ct up ct la-i aboat ten O'clock
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
American gunday-gcLool Union.


NrwAEK, II. J., May IA largo
audience gathered in the Clinton Av-
enue Reform Church this evening at
the sixty-Grst anniversary services Of
The Amencan Sunday~schooI Union.
The address Of welcome was made By
the pastor Of The church, Rev. DR.. w.
}. r. Taylor Morris X. Jossup, Of
New York, presided, and gave a very
full summary Of the .society's work
during The past year, as follows:
Tie lew Sunday-schools orga, led
numbered /, ,799, with 81. C6G scholarg,
averaging nearly five schools and
gathering into them 185 scholars Per
day for each day in the year. The
schools aiGcd numbered ,713, with a
membership ofover 16J, 600. TEero
were 1929 Bibles and Testaments
distributed; 80, ,707 family visits were
made, and 1892 addresses we're de-
liyercd by the missionaries Of the So
cjety.
Addresses were made by Rev. J.
II. Barrows, d. D., Of Chicago, and
Rev. J. a, Rankin, D. D., Of Orange
Valley, and local ministers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
NO. 40

cursed her for making a noise, and
wanted to know why there was no
beefsteak and eggs on :he table, and
why she hal not pawnod her watch.
Ct was her dying mothers gift,) in
order to give him whiskey money.
And when after three years Of this she
left him and went to work as sew
ing girl people spoke Of the deprav~
Ity of a woman who left her husband.
-Iezas Siftings.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
An idea for American Gnl3-


The Hindoo girls are graceful and
exquisitely formed. From THEN
earliest childhood they are accustomed
TO carry burdens On their heads. The
water for family use Is always brought
by the girls in ear;hen jars, carefully
poised in this way. The exercise is
said to strengthen the back, while
the chest is thrown forward. No
crooked backs are seen in IIindostan-
Or. Il. Spry says that this exercise
Of carrying small vessels Of water on
the bead might be adyos tageously
introduced into boarding schools and
private families, and that it might
entirely supersede the present nlachin-
cry of dumb-bells, blackboard, skip
ping ropes, etc. The young ladies
ought to be taught to carry the jars as
these Undoo women do, without
ever touching it with their hands.
The same practice Of carrying wa
ter leads precisely to the same results
il the south of Italy as IN India. A
Neapolitan letnaIe peasant VIII carry
on her head a vessel fail Of water to
tie very brin, over rough road, and
not spill drop Of it, ana the acquisi.
ton Of this art or knack gives her the
same erect and elastic gait.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22

KNIGHTS or IoNOIL-Aects FIST ana seeo.d
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
The Southern Bivouac.

B. F. Avery & Sons, publishers Of
.IIome and Farm" have purchased
Of the Messrs. Mcdonald The "Snuth-
ern Bivouac," and the June number
much enlarged, viii be the fret of
The new series The magazine will
hereafter be under the editorial charge
of Gen. Basil w. Duke and Richard
w. Knott. IS formerly, war papers
viii be the special feature ct the
magaMno, but each number vii have
literary articles illustrating all phases
Of Southern If; the purpose being to
make if, in every senle, a repreaenta~
tive literary magazine.
The june number will contain n
brillian article on the Battle Of Frank
lin, by Major d. w. Saunders, ac-
companIed By the first accurate map
Of the battlefield yet published. 10
viii a'so haye an account Of General
John II. Aorgan's escape from prison,
70 be followed by a full and autbori.
tatige statement Of the mission of Jacob
Thompson, 50 httle understood aud 80
erievously nfsrepresented. Paul il.
Hayne Will contribute to the first
number an article On Southern War
Lyrics aud Harrison Robertson, a
characteristic poem. The uagazine is
to be greatly enlarged and its typo.
graphical appearagcc cntireiY charged
-Louisg vile CpUuer Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
80. X .
A TALE OF WIRES AND 'UYGLE3
rs Helen VI. winslow in Dcmorest's ,&outhIy.

s. r.
"17lc snow had begun in the cleaning,
Aud husily all the ssHsht
Had bcen heaping delj aud Highway
with silcuce deep ana white.
Every pine and fir ana Aemlcck
Wore ermine TO dear for an earl
Aad the poorest twig on the eIm-trCc
vas ridsed inch-deep with pelrl,"
A cold stormy day in February,
as the afternoon wore on toward its
close the snow came thicker and fast
er, the wind had kept up a revel all
day, aud huge drifts Of the newly
fallen snow covered the fences, which
had been nearly buried before this
storm camo on. The country roads,
already on level with the tops Of the
fences, were deserted, aud al traces
Of them in many places obliterated ;
for the fast sinking thermometer on y
seconded the advice of the thickenlng
air and the wil3cr winds to the
country people to keep under shel-
ter.
Tn short, it was the worst day Of m
unusually cold winter among the
New Hampshire mountains. Tile
coolest lnhabitaut"-that long-suGer
ing individual whose gutta- percha
memory is supposed to stretch back
at least three-quarters Of q century,
and whose veracity upon this point i
meyer questioned, whatever may be
his reputation as to a truth-telIer in
other directions the oldest inhalAi-
ta1t averred that the storm had not
been equaled since that famous one
which occurred in his boy hood.
The streets Of Victory were totally
deserted, and the winds whirled
around the corners of the few houses
which composed the little village,
throwing up strange shapes against
the neat white fences which inclosed
| the square front yards, or raising
high elhbankments at the front doors,
as if to prevent the jewellers from
venturing out to face the elements.
The postofIice, which was usually
well patronized by the village loafers.
was nearly vacant now, ana the post
master, who was proprietor Of a store
containing as great a variety oi
wares as Wauamake1'5 or Whites ol
Maey's, had nothing to do. O,d Ber
Halliday, to be sure, was present
but then lie had wife Ut horne
whose tongue kept a perpetual storm
going on about Ben's ears worse than
any "north easter" could be. And BE,
sides Ben could not run the risk o.
losing any choice bit of gossip wheel
was sure to be passed "as a sweet
morsep from one to another Of the
congenial spirits he was sure to filJ
there.
! But the storm not oalv kept away
the most "newsy' of the mascu)in,
goss'ps, but it had put a damper o,
the occasional caller ami casta gloon
over the postmaster himself. So tha
f,r once the dingy little store wa
free, of Il weekday, too, from GOSSIP
and tobaceo-smoke; fer as the pos
master did not indulge il the wee,
and as there was no one to keep hin
company, OLD Ben Halliday kept hi
old pipe in Ills pocket.
Il don't see, said the postmaster
waking from a nap as the wind shoa
the windows ana ratified the old door
with an extra fury. "why tins tow
was ever named Victory. Their
wasn't reyer no victory Il amy kin
ere. taat ] ever heard tf lit
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
RieI Captured.

WINNIPEG, May 15.-Riel was
captured to-day at noon, three miles
north of Battoucho, by three scouts
named Diepl, How're and Armstrong.
lie appeared unconcerued, but begged
not 70 be shot, lie was taken to
Gen. MiddIeton's headquarters.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
ed alive here. forevor. .

ed alive here, forever"
The stamping Of feet on tue plat
foim outside cuL short the girls
revery here, aud she turned to greet
her father as he anXlously said,
shaking The snow from his shoulders
"The train is going to sec trouble
to night"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
Churches an5 Saor9t Orders.

KNIGHTS or lIoNUn.--aects irst and seco.d
gislay nights in each month,
J. a. WILSON, Dictator.
AS. SWfNEgEOAp, Reporter.
MASONIC LOOGE.--First Monday Night IT, each
nont-. a. PAKER. W y.
Josh CARTER. Sccv
KNIGHTS AID LADIES OF HONOR-n5eets
ni-,l and scurth Friday nights ia each Hsoath.
a. J. sWISeEBROAD. Secretary
PIEsBYTEEIAG CHURCH-EEv. W. q. KEA-
", Pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
isht. Payermeeting Thursday night.
METHODIST CHUBCII-REv. G. =. HrIITAHn,
castor. Services every Sunday morning and night
PrayeTmcetiug Wednesday night.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH REv. W. G. DavExrosr,
tcct r. serviSes every Sunday morning and
light Daily Prayers 4:7op. "a,
BAPTIST CHURCu-Bey. :. B. McHeal, Pastor.
Services, sac3nI SABBATH in each month, IaoriIing
aud uissiiti
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22
names lint mean some.I.in,

eI 1T hav;nv found listener. ~
shall hev to tell you IS I did . vs,lng
,itv chgp Elg summer that come rid
IN mn tty,' here on bIs wev 70 the
White Nauntinrs on a bic,c!e.
eHelo str.nae.r saws he. III he come
r;diu' al,rq uD 10 where / .yaz ieaniu'
over the fence restin mc. swha-s the
name q tf;s ,laccY .ylct-ry. saws /.
.lvas tbcre ever = victory here Of any
kjna?' eq;rarcer., sars /. 'Hfe here
Is n contirooaI yic.'rv Rfit, 'rast-
lin' with the stony grownd hcrea hocts
trvn,' - oot - );y,u' hv farrniu' vbv
nycrv bnsbeI j. corn eyerv Mound o
bust4r. an every lead a. r,'tatsrs Is q
VERY over natur Ef its rasllin'
with the long cold winters 'monast
these 'ere pictore,qnc mounInag. why
every derned one of is tha! comes
ont \ live in tbe snrjur hes won a
yiot,,v An,i,s
"Anvbodv'd know Won never was
raised in tbIs country" said the most
master Ianobipg "Winter's winter.
ovarvwbore 7 TecIon. BntI should
,r;nL tha clements we're rettfpee The
,;ntorr ovo,. ns t(-lav Tover see
snch = +;moi Wonder how late tbe
r1o,l IN ho +o,,i.,bt ,rbov ai,,,t ba,n
- -. =. .,....,I. a,,a 49,.
- -" ''',iI ~ 1.,,,I.II,. l9 Io,.1on ,an, oor
s;,raI1a M td'n;,.ht,3
We ,re had . .olor.oro f,viv+
,,stla aa,ot ;, rat,,,,,ol Tfa!Ii.l,v
.sA,.,, tr,11 ,,,,,lIorl,,I ~, ontio,,s
.1,a,,.L2 loo ono },,n f. C.opoord
I.., sr,,,,,,or an, .aIl ye,, IF ,tzvant
o,n;o,,.y,
~. %. D., ,,,t o,,o bot,,.oo, hero ord
-. par > ani5 +La ,,o.t,,ay
49, I,.I,r e-m 10 on,d;,ion ~ tho
,'-,; 2 = - I4.I;da,,,, voc
.oi, -, J., tI,o r.Tolo ~;l,oyo
& aT-arIr, u.os tba o~-,,.ess;,,o . ,e,vor
D., - ,,r.,,o.I l,,s.,'o,,I,lors ..grt
FL ,a,,.. mi, <,,,,,t aon,al,.,7,, s4o~t
= ao,or an, ~ -, ono r..ar, ,e,ro 20
tba donotqy
..vrh,, do,,,+ von 1o,t ,-ourzolr
po,.2n rat,,r,a,1 ,I,o ,o.+,,os+or oT
bov,n,t boord of any bodv Use who Is
interested in It. You know it was a
lone time before folks here could
oat useA TO the tcleorapb attbe denot
,Tbou.b moet IF ,or, Glyo il woII
enough now he added.
"Me2 Oh amt no influence
here . said ola Ben. rs he remember
od that if he stqrted sucb q nroioct he
wonld bo ovnectad To confribnte ljb-
oraII,, h;r,aaif ..B,t tbo dono+ ho;,,
ns.riv = n,iIo of 7 sL,d tLinl+ some q,
Won business men would want it.
fbops all An, that makes me
tb;pk ba ovcI,imod rot stonr,ir @.
- ovnIoin tho oco,,lt process f mind
l.. ,,I,;ob +o1orhoro La hin, - ro-
- tLo ~ - o.,sz;n 10 ,r.,e
ahont n imnart ..TIav sav that
slater that rims On the mail j. irwin
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The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-05-22

TRAINS Go.NI NoRTu. LEAVE BoLIvN-:
No. 2 Passenger, $40 A. NJ
No. Passenger, : 90 A. II.
No. Local Freight, 1l:I3 T. NJ.
GOING SOUTH.
No. Passenger, 1914 P. n.
No. Passenger, 4;t6 P. n.
o. Passcnter @:O7 a, NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-12-25
Run Down BY BIOOdhOundS.

MONTGOMERY, TEXAS, December
1.-THE negO Andrew Jackson,
who perpetrated the horrible crime
at Mink Prairie, Friday night,
numbering a mother and her two
children, was run to cover yester-
day by the bloodhounds at a point
about fifteen miles from the scene
of the murder. When the dogs
got the scent they olOwed him day
and night for twenty-four hours
through a most circuitOus path in
the dense woods. The murderer
wadcd creeks for long distances to
throw the dogs off the scent, but
they baycd him and he took to a
tree, where he was captured by
officers some hours later. lie ar
rived at the county Jail here last
night badly cut up around the legs
and face from his wild chase in the
underbrush. It is thought that an
attempt will be made to lynch him.