davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

Never contained a worse one than malaria.
Extirpate it when it first shows its hydra
head. If you don't, it viii wind its sinuous
length about you, and, perhaps, in the end
crush you. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters an
initiates and prevents it. So it does dyspep-
STA, constipation, liver complaint, kidney all
ments, rheumatism and nervousness. You
cannot select a prompter tonic and Alternative.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

A PAIN centrally located may double a
man and thus naturally increase his signs.
=Ringhamton Repu blican.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

LATE hours are bound to tell on mar, -
says an exchange But not half so surely
as a spiced breath-Yonkers States man.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

For any case of nervousness, sleepless-
relief is sure in Carter's Little Liver Pills
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

If you want to be cured of a cough use
HaIe's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

THERE is a considerable difference be-
tween key on the seaboard and on
the kew bOard.=Ocean.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They
6rst "a ale Won sick and then leave you consti-
pated Carers Little Liver Pills regulate the
bowels aud make you well. Dose one pill.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

THE THROAT. g BrOlUR's Bronchial
Tyoches . act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders of the throat
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

THE promising young men of a commu-
nity are no better than tle paying young
MEM. 0. Picayune.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

A HAND to hand affair-courting in the
dark.-Burlington Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Proof.-B. b. !

WHEN a girl is bent on getting married
she stands straighter than eYer.-ken-
lucky State Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15
q Religious New York y

PFOfusoiY and benntifuIly IIInsfTnteos WING tna
churches of the Jews, Catholics and oteetantH.
and ane portraits OF some OF the heads Of the
churches of the Metropolis and telling how New
Workers worship, from tho Jews 70 the CHRISTIAN
Scientists. This article IN Uemorest'H Monthly
MaGnKin8 Tor March tnow ready Ia n very SPIRITED
one By the Rev. Carlos Martyr; it is better than
Sunday visit New York. and will be of great i'm
teFest 20 every mem berof the family. The children
will be delighted to learn the games in - Oumm
ID apmm MA Play Handsomely ifluHtratnul IN the
Match number. It is a wonderful number ASK
your NeWsdenier for ~, or send &9 cents 10 this
publisher, w. D JENNINGS DEM Oh EST,
1B East 1AHh street. New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

The best known remedy for consumption il
Oxygen Cure. Write DIR. Geppert, Cincinnati
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15
The MARKETS.

AN inveterate smoker - Vesuvlus-
Prairie Farmer
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-02-15

A PERSON who serves us through fire
and water-the cook The Vineyardtst.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24

sis4s o. . hAndfui Of sheet ballads
The lady vocalist usually has = shawl
thrown over her head. ard her hair.
which never seems 70 have made &c
quainsance with brush or comb. hangs
over her eyes IN tangled mass She
begins by droning out the Erst verse
Of political ballad or ''tallat. a. il
i generally pronounced. In q shrill
m0notonous treble. her companion
chimes in 8 second with 9 nasal drawl
and this goes on for at least seven
verses. sometimes with the accom-
panimenf OF concertina. sometimes
not BY this time a crowd has assem-
bled round the singers, and II the bal
Lad Is approved Of every one Is eager
10 pay haltpenny to secure a copy Of
il These copies ara carried away 70
many farm BY the lonely mountain
side or to the depths Of many q shell.
tered glen, and there BY the turf fires.
during she long winter evenings, they
are diligently read and often learned
By heart Meantime the vocalists
with their pockets well lined with
coppers. sci OF for the next fair or
race course 10 pursue their vocation
and TO dispose Of the remainder Of
their stock II would Be impossible
70 oTerestimase tie inHaance OF these
ballads on the exciiable Celtic mind
They stir up the passions and make all
the right appear to be on one side. -
National Review.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24


Iae manufacture OF terrs-cotta
lumber seems likely 70 become a really
important industry. factories having
already been established in Europe,
Canada and Australia in addition to
the considerable number in the United
States The improved method Of pro-
duction yields. il Is said. a much
superior result in the quality Of the
article II Is made OF tire-ciay and
saw-dust- IN proportion Of two-thirds
Of the former % oRe-third Of the lat
Ter, and Is burned ia lengths Of several
feet in form resembling sawed timber
or dimension stuH-or in brick or
block form. a. may Be desired; the
wooden Ingredient burns OUT leaving
q porus brick less than one-fhird the
ordinary weight Among the adj
yantages claimed for this materisl. for
lumber purposes. mention Is made OF
its indestructibility, non-cODduction OF
heat. cold. and SQUAD. drynsss. light
ness, ease OF to0ling. and permes6ility
70 nails; It's porous surface also makes
prime hold for plaster and cement;
nor does il expand or contract With
heat or cold--cAn, in fsct be heated
white hot and cold water thrown upon
il In that condition will not break Il -
and, in the matter Of cost. II is by nc
means so expensive a. soms % the
substitutes for lumber N. Y. Sur.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24
KILLED IT'S MASTER.
The story of q Phenomenal Bull FIgf
Held In Seville, spain

The story of Phenomenal BaIi-FIght
Held In Seville. spain
a few years ago, the inhabitants Of
Seville read. with surprise, IN the ad-
verlisements OF an approaching bull
fight this unusual notice:
When the third bull shall have at
tackled the pieadors and receives three
pairs Of bauderillas. q young peasant,
by whom il has been brought up, viii
appear In the ring. He win approach
the bull. caress il, and after removing
the banderilIAs. one after another, viii
lie down between its horns"
The announcement OF 20 singular q
feat attracted an immense crowd 10 the
a1nphitheater The third bull ap-
psared. az animal with splendid horns.
and very brave; il slew four horses.
received the banderillas, and became
furious Then. contrary to custom.
nj the tereros retired from the ring.
leaving the bull stamping about and
shaking the bloody darts which hung
from his neck.
AL at once q long whistle was heard
The ball paused and listened Il was
repeated The bail approached the
barrier, and young man leaped into
:he ring. calling the bull By its name,
'.MosquitoFn The animal knew It's
master came 10 caress. and was APP
peased. The peasant gave ii his hand
10 lick. and with the other began 10
scratch il behind the ears-an opera
ton which seemed To afford the brute
much pleasure. he then gently re-
moved the banderillas which annoyed
the neck Of Mosquito, made il 90 down
on its knees. and placed his head be-
tween its horns. The grateful bull
seemed 10 listen with pleasure to a
pastoral melody sung by its mas
ter. The admiration Of the multi
tUde. hitherto suppressed By sur
prise. burst forth with Andalnsian vio-
lenee and shook the building Hear
ing this frenzied applause, which had
accompanied all his sufIerings. the
bull til then under a charm. ap-
pe2red 70 wake and return 70 reality.
II suddenly rose, believing, and the
peasant tried 70 escape But il was 70
late The animal. as though furious
al being betrayed, tossed the young
an into the air. received him again
on It's horns. gored him, tampled on
him. and crushed him 70 pieces, in
spite a. the efforts Of The toreros
The performances WAS sUsponded--a
phenomenon 10 spain--aad the horri-
fed public quilted The circus in 81
lencc- San Francisco ArgoDaBt
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24
EoRElan aosssr.


During ths last eighty years Z. 900 :
0oo people have disd Of phthisis IN
France
The study Of Greek & now engaw-
Ing the Empress az Austria and il Il
reported that she i making excellent
progress
When a family al Berlin can rot
pay renf they car 20 to the City Shell
ter. a big building where they are fed
and kept til work Is obtained. )
Lord BrasseY's London house Is
lighted by electric lamps inclosed IN
sezshelEs OF the greatest beauty. whose
Transparency sheds q glowing rssul-
gcnce over the whole apartment
Princess Victoria is the most orig
inal and thoughtful Of the Prince Of
Wales daughters. Princess Maud scts
as her mothers amaBuensis Prineess
Louise has been her fathers iavorlte-
There are, according 10 an account
Just published. 1000 hotels in Switzer-
land. making up s. 900 beds. ard en-
ploying 1900 servants The annual
receipts Of these hotels amount 70 So
GO. osa and they give net profit Of
IS per cent on the capital invested
The Afghan Ameer's method OF
vengeance On his rebel prisoners Is
pretty highly developed One batch.
numbering so. were put 70 death
three day. One Of the trio was al
ways hanged dressed in yellow snd
green. another was dressed in black
and brown and blown from a gun, and
the third was dressed in red and cut
mp Hifh 3 sword.
The German Emperor has revoked
the statute which made it necessary
for his mother. as sx-Enpress. to live
in Germany, and she can therefore go
where she pleaSes- Ia return she has
surrendered. il Is said. all the papers
and diaries of the Emperor Frederick
The Gar has q new travelling
train The saloons are covered with
iron outside and then come eight
Inches Of cork instead Of the steel
plates with which the carriages OF the
old train were protected. All the
saloons communicate BY covered
passage and arg exactly the same in
outward appearance, so that no OUT
slider may be able 20 discover il which
carriage the Car is travelling.
"A novel scheme in railroading is
about to be tried BIZ an English syndic-
ate on the Austrian railway system.
Lending libraries will be established
az aIl the railroad stations 81 any size,
at which books will be loaned al q low
rate They can be returned 81 any Of
the libraries Of the company Iravei-
ers are, s. rule, greedy for books,
and tbs venture Is expected to meet
with success. notwithstanding the OPP
position Of train news agents. whose
business viii Re sadly hampered.
The Swami OF Southern India have
always been greatly celebrated for
their skill as jewelers.. but the forms
and figures nsaally made have been Of
a character that was inadInissible in
Western society. 4 Parsee gentleman,
having obtained the appointment Of
Indian jeweler to the Queen OF En-
gland. obtained sufficient influence
among the Swami 70 induce them 10
abandon their old style, and The result
vas acknowledgements casket for
Princess Louise, Of . workmanship
soEn uaratiyeiy unknown
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24
wlnuo~- washers. Peril.

TIE primitive plan Of washing win
dows By sitting ouf on the sin 20 clea1
the euter sash killed one woman. Who
fell backward into the street yester-
GAY. Il Is always marvel. seeing
this perilous plan for cleaning upper
windows, that more of such unaccus.
TONED 81 mnasts DO not lose their bal
snce. and, with il. their lives. Meth
ing can save them when they once
tOPple over. because their hands are
otherwise employed than in holding
o.. A fashion Of SSH that hinges. il
stead q being raised bY weights and
p1a2sys, = 4 cesidsra.um- TAsrs are
contrAwsnaes for thls purpose. but il
wAl probably take a number al fnner-
als before house-haiAders and owner.
conclude u adopg them. Even xhen
the winaoE-washer does not fail oal
backward the ssrain up0n nerves ana
muscles e Hsost luxurious 81 thgs ba5
sd plaza FAilaaelpAla Ledger
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24
FROM EGG TO CHICK.
A Trench Scientists Report OF q xyonde
fal Experiment.

A Trench Scientists Report OF Wonder
fal Experiment
a French scientist who removed tbs
shell on either side Of sa egg without
injuriRg the membrane in patches
about the size OF the diameter Of a pea
and snugly fitted the opening with bits
Of glass gives the following report Of
the wonderful experiment. ! placed
the egg with the glass bulls-eyes in an
Incubator. run by clock works and re-
yolving once each hour. so that had
the pleasure Of looking through and
watching the change upon the inside
al the end Of each sixty minutes. No
changes were noticeable until after the
end Of the twelfth hour, when some
Of the hneaments OF the head and
body Of the chick made their appear
ances. The heart appeared TO beat II
the end OF the tEenty-fourth hour. in
5orty-eight hours, two vessels Of blood
were distinguished, he pulsations be-
ing quite visible At the fftieth
hour an auricle Of the heart
appeared, much resembling q
lace. or moose folded down upon itself
At the end OF seventy hours We distin-
guished wings and two bubbles for the
brain. one for the bill and two Others
for the fore part and hind part OF the
head The liver appeared al the end
of the fifth day. AT the end OF ISL
hours the first voluntary motion was
observed. At the end Of is hours the
luRgs and stomach bad become visible,
and four hours later the intestines. the
Joins and the upper maB6ible could be
distinguished. The Shiny matter OF
the brain began TO take form and be-
come more compact at the beginning
Of tho seventh day. AT the I90th
hour the bill first opened and flesh
began to appear on The breast AT
the ls4th the ste.-uum appeared. AT
the ziOth hour the ribs had
begun 10 pat ont from the back;
the bin was quite visible, as was also
the gall bladder. At the beginning Of
the 2S6th hour the bill had become
green, and il is evident that the chick
could have moved had II been taken
from the she'll -Four hours more and
feathers had commenced 10 shoot out
and the skull % become gristly. At
the z64th hour the eyes appeared, and
q few hours later the ribs were perfect
Al the S3ist hour the spleen drew up
70 the stomach and the lungs 10 the
chest When the incubator had turned
the egg S55 times the bill was frequent
BY opening and closing. as If the chick
was g2sping for breath. When 45l
hours had elapsed we heard the first
cry Of The little Imprisoned biped-
Prom that time forward he grew rap
idly and came out fuil-aedged chick
at the proper time st Louis Repub-
lEe
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24
LAND LEAGUE BALLADS.
ThsY Are Crude, Bat Catch thn F1eettDs
Impalses Of the Celtic Race

Ther Are Crude. Bat Catch thr FIeetgBg
Impalses Of the Celtic Race
That the land sgitation in Ireland
should be accompanied by ballad
literature Of lis own VAS foregone
conclusion. The Irish are, and always
have been. 3 song-loving people The
ballads ia which the peasantry find
vent for their feelings though often
rude and rough. are still interesting,
because. ike the C0rn-law rhymes.
they are the genuine outcome Of pOpu-
lar emotion AZ the time The laws Of
rhythm and rhyme are frequently set
al nz1ght Fer these 10 one cares 3
strzw; doggerel does just IS vel. or
even better. thar the most poetic dc
ton, the great ain Is 70 catch the
eesfing impulses which ripple over
the sarsace q the popular nlnc- ard
10 t1-ow ID q ls-Ele salt q z1v2ce FROM
= Lsnd League point 81 vleE- i VS.
sRunser down the principal street q
an Irish town on ta3r day, We
are almost sare 10 see two nal-
LAD singers. TheF generally draw
up Ia the oenter q tie towE
aftcl tbs business 81 TIE day
IS GRAZ Their sfoek IN trade cen.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24
DEATH BY euiLLoTlEE


The AwfaI Suspense Of . Criminal De
serfbed by Able F@ure-
The recent double execution OF Al
lorto and SELLER at La Roquetie has
again given rise to q considerable
amount Of discussion az 70 the moral
effect Of the '-guillotine" on the Grim
inal classes II Is quite possible that
President Carn0t,s severity in accord
ing few reprives has had a deterrent
effect on the cut-throats. who had
learned 70 expect so much from the
misplaced clenencT Of NJ Grevy This
would seem 70 be borne out by the OBJ
servEtions OF The Able EAure. chap
Iian Of La Roqnette prison, who has
communicated a report on his minis
frations 10 the government The A5be
believes thai 10 other punishment
which may be substituted for sxecu-
ti0n By the ''guillotnen Will have 50
fear-producing an elect as the terrible
instrument o. justice al the service OF
the pablo headsman-
In his report the Able draws real
istic picture Of the suspense in which
the doomed murderer lives from day
to day, until he hears either his sum
mons 10 the scaTold or the news Of q
reprieve. Nearly all the murderers
seek consolation more or less il re-
ligI0n. according 10 the degree Of
education which they have received.
and none Of them give up the hope az
q reprleve until the last moment The
condemned criminals rarely or never
sleep when they know that thsir time
Is approaching. or II they % il is only
to doze OF into horrible dream. from
which they jump Up al livid with fear
ard dread Sleeping O. waking the
'guilloilns.H the lunette, the heads
man and his assistants sre for ever
present 70 their inaginatioas Out Of
eleven persons whom the Able attend.
Cd during his SIX years Of or2ee only
Gree were really asleep whea the
SUMMONS cane
Or the hold, the PrencA system 81
xseusrz criminals II Suspense tos
ws4<s or morths i severe ore. oI'
neither the prison chaplain. who coz
siders il his duty always 70 buoy ~
the doomed rnan with hops nor tlss
magistrates aud police officials who
deal with tbs dangerous classes, ars
5ncllnAd - roconnaenl it's astaeatios
il any II its desallr = LQa1oa Tines
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24
BARON Won sTueEE.
The Great Work Of the PrnssEsn Soid}ea
I'm the Revolutionary Army.


In the Revolutionary Army.
After his interview with Congress
Steuben repaired at once 10 Valley
Forge. where Washington was not
slow in recognizing his ability; nor
WAS Steuben. on the other hand. al =
loss TO perceive. In the ragged and
motley army which he passed in re
view. the existence OF soldierly quail.
ties which needed nothing so much as
training. Disragarz1iug the English
prejudice which looked upon the drill
ing OF soldiers as wcrk fst Only for SER
geants. he took nusAzet in hand and
showed what was to be done Alert
and untiring. hs worked from morning
till night in showing the men how TO
advance. retreat or change front with
out falling into disor1er-how 10 per-
form. in short, all the rapid and aocu-
rate movements for which the Prussian
army had become 50 famous Ii wss
3 revelation TO the American troops
Generals. Colonels and Captains we're
fred BY the eontagion Of his example
for several months the camp Was
converted into huge training
school. in which masters and
pupils worked with incessant
and furious energy. Steuben vas
struck with The cuiclxness with which
the common soldiers learned their Les
sons He had a harmlessly choleric
temper. which vas part Of his over
/ flowing yigor, and sometimes, when
drilling az awkward squad. he would
exhaust his stock Of French aud Ger
man oafhs, and shout for his aid to
came and curse the blockheads in En-
glish. ..Yiens. mon ami Walker, he
would say--'viens. mon bon ami
Saere- bleu- G0tt-yerdam de gaueherie
Of desc badauts- Je ne puts plus;
l can curse dem no morer Yet
In an Incredibly short time. as he
afterward wrote. these awk ward fel-
lows had acquired a military SIR, had
learned how 10 carry their arms. sind
knew hos 10 form into column. deploy
and execute maneuvers with precision.
In May, IT'S, after three months OF
such work. Steuben was appointed In
spector-General Of the army, with the
rank and pay Of Major-GeneuaL The
reforms which he introduced wers
50 far-reaching that after q year
they were said 10 have saved
more than $4,000 French Hyres
10 the United States No accounts had
been kept Of arms and accoutremeuts.
and owing to the careless good-naturs
which allowed every recruit TO carry
his musket as keepsake, there had
been loss Of from five to eight thou
sand uuskets annually. During the
first year Of Stenben's inspect0rship
less than twenty muskets we're lost
Half OF the arms At Valley Forge
wers found By Steuben without bay
onets The American soldier had
no faith a. this weapon. be-
cause be did not know how 70
use it; when he did not throw il away
be adapted il TO culinary purposes.
holding On its point the beef which be
roasted before his campfire. Yet. in
little more than year after Steuben's
arrival We shall see an American col
urnn. without firing a gun, storm the
works Al Stony Point in one Of the
most spirited bayonet charges known
70 history. john Fiske, in Atlantic.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1889-10-24
HOME AND FARM.

--S,ranberry Jelly Two cups Gran
berries and one cup wafer: boil TIL
tender. strain. put two cups sugar to
the strained cranberriss. and boil 10 q
thick sirup. turn into mods; keep in q
cool place.
Food given TO q young animal il
productive OF greater gain. as growth
adds to the weight and increase Of size.
The mat1red animal does not 50 read
ily appropriate the elements Of growth,
as its wants are less The younger an
animal the greater lis increase in pro
portion to food consumed
"A shed with a good root is neces-
sary in every hog pasture, however
well hogs may enjoy an abundance Of
water in warm weather. when the rain
comes in forrenfs for days. they take
20 dry shed with evident pleasure
II shade is abundant. we would not al
low hogs the privilege Of the shed ex-
cept IL excessively wet weather. The
Republic
Caramel Frosting: Two cups Of
sugar. two-thigzss OF cup Of sweef
milk. butter half the size Of sn egg.
Boil together in double dish for
fifteen minutes. After taking from The
Ere stir until il grains. II TOO hard 10
spread, warm is 3 little Flavor with
vanilla Use on plain cake.
Some on has found ont how far a
man has to walk 70 put in and attend for
II acres Of corn To plow the ground
with sixteen inch three-horse pioE.
he traTels $50 miles; 70 harrow the
ground thoroughly before planting. he
walks 50 miles; 20 cultivate il alter
wards be viii hare to travel 80 miles.
making q grand total Of 20 miles be-
sides the gathering. GAINESVILLE Star.
Irish Toast. One quart aour. one
egg and salt wet with milk or water,
two teaspoons baking powder, roll ont
a. thin as a pie crust and cook In lard
as you would donghnuts; whea done.
dip in this sauce: One cup o. sugar.
one-half cup butter, four heaping
tablespoons sifted sour; mash al to
gether well, and then pour in boiling
water until ike starch; flavor 70 taste;
cook three minutes; serve
As soon as the frosts come 10 kill
the grass. wean the COLI unless, il Il
TOO young. and give it second growth
grass or clover and feeding, twice q
day. Of oats and bran. Teach ii 10 eat
some sort Of roots potatoes are good,
it viii relish two or three apples
Make box stall. If you do not have
one; under the shed is a good place
Board it up and staff stray or chat BE-
tween She outer walls. SO a. 10 make il
warm. Have $ ground Aoor and give
it plehty OF bedding. With this care
and a run out Of doors once IN awhile
the colt viii he ali right
Picked Chicken: Clean and boil
until tender nice young chicken,
when done remove the meat. rejecting
the bones and skin Cot tho meat in
70 nice pieces and put tbern in a glass
jar. Take sufficient broth To hall fiji
the jar and add an equal quantity OF
good cider vinegar. twelve whole
cloFes. same q allspiee. a blade OF
mace. bay leaf and a slice Of onion.
Bring TO boiling point and pour while
hot over the chicken. stand aside, I'M
covered. 70 cool. Whea cod. cover
II viii be ready TO use il twenty-four
hours.