davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19

We desire TO state through the BULLE-
TIN that we have bought the livery stable,
formerly owned by Will Mcclure, and So
licit share of the public patronage. Ex-
perience of years enables US to guarantee
satisfaction. Charges reason able. We
will carry commercial men and others who
desire to go, to Bolivar, Somerville, Cedar
Chapel, Fayette Corner, Stanton and all
other places adjacent TO Whiteville.
Respectfully,
NOONER & PREWETT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19
Z is Daughter Suffered From Ec-


My daughter suffered for FIVE
year. with ;ln attack of Chronic Ec-
Zema, that bsfiled tie Treatment Of
all the hest practitioners. | then
concluded TO Try c1urSr Of Svift's
Specific 6. S, - She began to
inlpr we from he frst dose, and
before she had Completed the
second bottle the Il rilatipn had dis
appeared, and she is now we'll and
enjoying unexcelle,i health. These
are plain and simple facts and I
will cheerfully answer all inquiries,
either in person or by mail.
v VAUGHAN, Druggist,
Sandy Bottom, Va,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19
IT IS TIE BEST.

1 have used Swift's Specific for
cleansing the Blood of Impurities,
and find it to be the best in the
market. 1t not only purifies the
blood, but is a most excellent tonic,
and builds up the general health
promptly. j. MUNDAY,
Litchfeld, Ill.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free. SWIFTS SPEC
1FIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19
PW. AUSTIN,
-DEALER M
Wines, Liquors, Cigars al!
FOBAGGOSo

BH@I have recently reftted my saloon
and replenished my stock for the fall
trade. Finest Wines, Whiskies and CT
CARS always on hand. Oysters in season,
served in every style, and furnished to
families. when in Bolivar, come and see
me. Respectfully,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Call on US if you Want
Furniture, Fancy Chairs and
Novelties suitable for Hof-
day Gifts.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-12-19

A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest OF
all in leavening strength.-U. S. Government
Report, August II, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05


EXPERTS In the cO1ee trade esJlmate
that consumers of coffee pay annually
about SIS, 000,O 900 for ground peas, beans
| and rye. These adulterants are added
to ground coffee.
The Bureau of Statistics estimate the
value of the poultry products of the
country last year at $500, OOO, 900. In
| addition to this, eggs were imported to
the value of s., 500, 900.
THE cigar-making industry of San
Francisco is almost dead, because Of
Chinese competition, and goods from
Pennsylvania are sold cheaper there
| than they can be made at home.
THERE are four products Of Cali
fornia," says Pacific coast journal,
(which will shortly command the
market Of this country and will seek
outlets abroad. These are raisins,
prunes, figs and olive oil,'
GERMANY last year produced 1920, 900
tons of beet sugar, leading all other
nations in that industry. The total
production of all European countries
was 8, AS, 900, an increase of nearly L..
600, 900 tons over the year 1883.
CHICAGO seems likely to become a
ship-building center. Her new ship
yard has just received a contract for
two iron vessels, each to cost nearly a
quarter of a million dollars. Other con-
tracts on hand are for six boats for the
iron trade.
The American Iron and Steel As
ISOLATION has aseertained that the total
quantity of Bessemer steel rails in the
United States in 1889 by works produc-
ing their own ingots was 1,644,23 net
tons, or 1,46s,O66 gross tons, gain Of
only 1O2, 145 gross tons over the pro-
duction of 1865, 921 gross tons in 1883.
IT is estimated that to produce suf-
ficient tin plate for home consumption
will require tho employment directly
of at least 100000, and Indirectly of
800, 900 men. Last year we paid 1913, =
900, 600 to Great Britain for timed plate
Protection will build up the industry
and keep that money at home. And it
will also cheaper the product,
New York receives moro than one
third of the merchandise exported from
Bahia, Brazil, but in return it furnishes
only million and half out of total
importation of thirteen and a half
millions. England, France and Ger
many supply the rest. From this
country flour, kerosene, lard and blue
drillings are shipped; from Europe
every thing else is shipped, even to
Christmas trees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05
A LITTLE LEVlTY,

IF Columbus had suspected there Wa
| going to be such fuss about his discov.
cry he would doubtless have persuaded
Isabella not to pawn her jewels.
'DEAR adored one, since your cruel
parents will not give their consent,
what do you say to our. eloping?' my
souls idol, nothing would suit me bet
ter could convince myself that it's nv
duty to go without my wedding pres
ents."
(WHICH cookies you rudder hat, mess
ter, dc vwones nit holes in de needle
or de vwones nit citron in de meedle?''
"Av it don't mahk ahny difference to
yez, mem, Oi'll talk de ones wild de cit
ron. Dim fonder av citron dan av holes,
mem."
'DEN1s," said gentleman to his jan
1tor, 'you are late this morning, What
is the trouble?" 81 wor obliged to go
to court this mornin', where they wor
Investigating little occurrence that
happened last night" "Well, did they
find any thing?" ''Yes, they fined me-"
LADY of the House-"And you would
like to enter my household as cook.
How long have you been in service?'
Cook-''Five years, num-" "And have
| you good recommendations" 81 should
think had, mum. can show you five
an'-twenty testimonials from different
situations"
"YoU are late this afternoon" said the
music teacher to his banged and pow
dered young lady pupil. "Yes, said the
damsel, swishing down on the music
stool. "Ma was so busy with her house,
hold duties that 1 had to wait nearly
half an hour for her to sew up rip in
one OF my kid Gloves"
A MULE is four-footed quadruped
whose joints a1e creased with lightning
md whose limbs radiate in all direc-
lions. If a mule is running loose in a
ten-acre lot it is quite as safe to be be-
hind a largo barn mile or two away.
Instead of leaving footprints ON the
sands Of time the mule usually leaves
them on tue tenants of eternity.
AT one of the recent vioeregal balls
In Dublin young detrimental" came
up to where young lady was sitting
and asked her in her mothers hearing
whether he might have the pleasure Of
dance. But before the daughter could
reply the fond parent hastily broke in:
''Deed an ye can't, then! Sure she's
keeping herself cool for the Earl Of
Clanfurlyi'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05
WHERE BIRDS SUMNER,
The Northern Breeding Grounds of Mar
Migratory Fowls.

The Northern Breeding Grounds of Many
Migratory Fowls.
Until the acquisition of Alaska by the
United States, it was a wonder where
certain wild fowl went when they mi
grated from temperate chimes on the ap-
proach OF summer, as we'll as snowbirds
and other small species of the feathered
tribe. 1t was afterward found that their
habitat in summer was the waters of
Alaska, the Yukon river and the lakes
Of that hyberborean region. A reporter
lately interviewed c. j. Green, of Nor
ton Sound, Alaska, and he confirmed
tho statement of Dial and others. 'Peo-
pie wonder where the wild fowl come
FROM" said he. "They see the sandhill
crane, wild goose, heron and other fowl
every spring and fall pursue their I'M
wearied way, but like the wind, they do
not know whence they como or whittier
they go. Up on Golovine bay, on the
north shore of Norton Sound, is the
breeding place of these fowls.
''All the birds in creation, seemingly.
go to that country to breed. Geese
ducks, swans and thousands upon thou
sands OF Sand-l Ill cranes are swarming
there all the time. They lay their eggs
in the bluestem grass in the lowlands
and If you go up the river a little way
from the bay the noise Of the wild fowl
is almost deafening. Myriads of rob-
bins and swallows are there, as we'll as
| millions of magnificent grouse, wearing
red combs and feather moccasins. This
grouse turns as white as snow in winter
You can kill dozens of juicy teal ducks
or grouse as fat as butter balls in a few
moments. The wild fowl and bears live
on salmon berries and huckle-berries,
with which all the hills are literally
covered. Historian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05
vANDERBlLT.s FIRST soAr.

jomc Good Stories OF the Founder of the
Family of niil!ionaircs.
The reading given recently by Mrs.
Coventry Waddell at her Stuyvesant
Square home served to bring out MANY
interesting new anecdotes OF Commo-
dore Vanderbilt. Mrs. Waddell's friend
ship with the founder of the Vanderbilt
family was lifelong and her recollec-
tlons OF the great moneygetter are of a
nature to cast a strong light upon his
personality. The following story illus
trative Of his energy and push in early
youth was told.
1t is well-known fact that for years
Commodore Vanderbilt sailed ''per-
iauger'' and in it took daily cargo of
green groceries to the New York mar
ket. The shrewd way in which he be-
came skipper of his first craft is thor
oughly characteristic. 1t seems that at
the age of sixteen NELLY" had devcl-
oped strong affection for rowing, sail
ing and other water sports. An old
Staten Island fisherman had sail-boat
which he offered to sell for $780, and
NELLY" thought that if he could only
become the owner of this particular boat
he would indeed be happy. He hadn't
the money, however, and as last re-
source, applied to his mother.
Nelly she said, "you see that
eight-acre lot out there" pointing to an
unpromising-looking stony field.
Nelly said he did. "Well, if you
will pillow, harrow and seed that lot YOU
shall have the $1OO." NELLY" induced
several boys of the neighborhood by
promises of jolly excursions, to turn in
and help him. In a week they had the
job done, and the 500 was paid over
NELLY" then beat the owner of the
boat down to S95, and purchased the
craft at that price. The Commodore to
the end of his days never ceased to re-
greet that on his first sail he broke hole
in the boats bottom that it cost IS to re-
pair.
Mrs. Waddell once remarked to the
Commodore, 81 dare say, many wealthy
New Workers would be happy if they
had pockets in their shrouds, in which
they could carry to the next world the
wealth they accumulate in this
"Ah, no." replied Mr.. Vanderbilt "If
shrouds had pockets The strife and tar
MOL on Wall street would be increased
four-fold.'
AT one time, while living on Staten
Island, the Commodore had an exaspcr-
atingly balSy horse. He never could be
sure that the brute wouldn't stop in til,
middle of the road. and he often walked
in preference to taking chances with
the animal. One day he started out and
had driven only about half mile when
the beast came to dead halt. An en-
energetic belaboring, backing and saw
ing had no effect and the Commodore
turned around and went home. He got
bag OF lump-sugar and again starte,
out, leading the horse and feeding him
lump Of sugar every few steps This
he continued until the place where the
horse baked was passed, after which he
got in and had no difficulty in driving tc
his journeys end. In telling the story
to Mrs. Waddell, he said: Il have tried
the same course of procedure with WON
en- and it has always proved effective."-.
N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05
WATERBURY POST OFFICE

Sew York c,ty.1so. 1.sc n; ,!e So. 7.ssR =
sou1hern.1;5o. !e;so . n: $40, So, ~ pm.
, Western vS zee e. n; 81, -. 49,
Eastern 90. ~ =; IL - sc, t.0ra.
Canada East-7.0 90, $50 N; II. ", sic, Y.9opA
Albany-75o, 1920 IN; .ls, $50, ~ ln
Northern NJ Y.-75O. 10. 20 m; g. 10. ~, - pO.
,Springfeld. 20. 80 an; e; ., ~. -. t0A
Worcester-7eO 7.5e am; II. 80. 2.1o, So, -
FL fed Mas Is g 50 M s1s So 4ssIa.
Bridgeport-7:tO. 1920 n; ale, So 7.SpA
New Haven.75o. u. 20 an: u y, 91e: -.
birmingham 50, 1879 a: e 20 s1AlS3Sd
Union City-T.5o m; SIC, $50 n. =
Naugatuck-7oo am; 2.1e, $50 -. ga
Seymour-7.50 m; $40, 5.3oDA.
Winsted-16.55 m; 6. 80 N.
stations ON Naagatuck h.R. nOYcA W0tQg1u11np.e
1O45 m; 6SOpm.
Meriden-7.5O, 1870 an; 1ass, sic. ~. 1ssD0
DanbpryI7 SO n; 1:as. 3; 13,eoe. 7seln.
New Lsndon-7. 90, T.5o an II. y. SIC. S.OYA -
Watertown.1o.45 m; s.sOp
Woodbury-7S0, 1915 y m; 1.S6 -.
Southbury-7SOa m; 1875 N.
Middlebury-1230 n.
Wolcott CTu. TIL, Sat.) 12.S0A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05

The dour tn "ough who had burst
like bait n2ram opened straight
into q sept Of kitchen, SO although l
entered in II: ST ind nii;ed way, in
fact on my lands and knees, l was
we'll cstablshe in the center of the
room before the man and woman
emerged from beh nd the door, W ere
my success flu assault had thrp n them.
| stood up and laced them. They were
couple OF ord nary, respectably-at-
tired country ope. The man, .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05
Effects of Anthropotoxfne.

Every one knows that the air of a
close room in which many persons are
sitting becomes bad, and that it is in
furious. For long time the injurious
effects have been attributed to oarbo mic
acid gas, but recent experiments con-
Quoted by capable observers would seem
to show that this Is an error. 1t has
been found that air containing very
large amounts Of pure carbonic acid gas
can be breathed with absolute impunity,
but that air spoiled by the breathing of
human beings contains small quantities
of one or more very poisonous substances,
to which Prof. Debois- Raymond has
given the name anthropotoxine, or hui
man poison. 80 this alone is due the
nervousness of the dir in unventilated
rooms. Recent experiments of French
scientists show that this poison comes
from the lungs. But tho fact that the
poison has been named, and that we know
just where it comes from, doesn't make it
any more wholesome.-Chicago Her
aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05
chow OLD

A RE you, little girl?" asked u Cambridge
n school teacher of a new pupil. "Please
marm," she replied, I'm seven, except on
the horse ca1s, and then I'm only i've
The age of the G. o. Taylor Old Bourbon
and Pure Rye Wniskey. when bottled by
@. H. GRAVES 4 SONS, Boston, is just
the ag7 to make it pure, mellow and whole
aome. Your Druggist and Grocer will
guarantee It's purity and excellence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05

several times She is in the same
place unhappy. but not ill-treated"
Evidently his halluc. nations W re still
in full torce
At first l intended that the whole of
this tale should be told by myself: but
upon getting SO far it struck me that
the evidence of another or. who
played an import ant part in the drama,
would Civ" certain occurrences to the
reader at first instead of at second
hand, so wrote to my friend ID OK Fen
ton. of Frenchay, Worcestershire. and
begged him, if he found himself capa-
Bile of so do ng. to put in simple narra-
tive form his impressions OF certain
events which happened in January,
lS6J-events in which we two werc
concerned. He has been good enough
to comply W tn my request His COM
munication follows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05
,IaVon Portraits and Picture Framing

EINEsT WORK At THE VERY LOWEST
Il PRICES. -. 4. D1CKeON,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05

"A guest at Tampa (Fla.) hotel
arose in his sleep and walked about the
city for hours without waking. When
discovered he was trying to go into a
foundry, claiming that he had slept
there. He was finally led to his bed,
and on awaking in the morning was as.
tonished on being informed of his adj
sentures.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05

TO RENT.
II ARGE STORE at the corner Of BALDWIN end
~ Stone streets. Apply TO
nR1 9: w1lss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-05

To be contlnusA .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-14
supper Served by Electricity.

Some new effects i'll the application
OF electricity were shown at a recent
supper and dance in Baltimore. Two
sets of musicians furnished the music.
The dancing rooms were connected by
folding doors. The musicians sat in
the hall, and electric annunciators
told them what dances to play, the
leader of each set of dancers simply
touching electric buttons in their re-
spective rooms. In the supper room
there was track of small brass rails,
on which was an electric car or basket
about foot long and thirty inches
wide. This car conveyed the viands
from the buffers pantry.
The butler placed the course in silver
trays upon the car and sent them along
the electric railway. The car stopped
long enough in front of each plate for
each guest to himself. The car was
also supplied with electric bells. The
ballroom was beautifully illuminated
by incandescent lights in the shape of
tulips, lilies and other flowers. Under
the tables were music boxes operated
by electricity, which played during
the supper. Not drop of coffee or a
bit of ice cream was spilled by the
electrical waiter.-New York Com.
mercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-14
The True Carriage for Men.

Many men who aim at an erect car
riage are apt to think they secure il
when they thrust forward the chest
and throw the back into a hollow
curve. This is. no doubt, to be pre-.
ferred to the common habit to be OBJ
served in nine out Of ten pedestrians
of sinking the stomach into the hips,
the chest on the stomach and the chin
on the chest; but it is very undesir
able exaggeration Of the true position,
for which Mr.. Edwin Checkley gives
the formula as follows: THE lips,
chin, chest and toes, should come upon
one line, with the feet turned at an
angle of 80 degs. The chest is given
the greatest prominence, while the alb
domen is carried more modestly than
most people are inclined to carry it,
The shoulder, hip and ankle joints are
also kept upon one line. In such q
position the body acquires its great
est ease, its greatest endurance and
its greatest readiness. s."-Philadelphis
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-14
saturday Jure IA, 1890.
Parrots and Paroquets.

Parrots haven't the best tempers in
the world. Mrs. Alice Shaw, the musi-
cal whistler. had cockatoo that was
fairly vindictive and never forgot nor
fOrgave an enemy. On the other
hand, some Of the paroquets lave very
affectionate dispositions. Marie Nevins
Blaine hada little one in her sick room
for a time that whiled away by its fun
ny tricks many weary hour for the
invalid. A cousin of Mrs. Ogden Goelet
had a very clever paroquet 1t was
equal to whole troupe of circus
clowns, and when her three children
had the measles together it amused
them all through their convalesence,
playing hide and seek with them in
the most conical way imaginable. A
little while ago this bird came to a sor-
~ end 1t was very fond of certain
cold cream preparation which was
usually stand .ng on its mistress toilet
table for app lcation after she had been
out i'm the wind. Once or twice when
the jar was eft uncovered it dipped as
much of it, body as was conveniently
possible inside, then fluttered away to
the corner of a picture frame or some
equally convenient situation to revel
in grease After one of these debauches
it died, and they called it zinc or some
other SORT of poisoning.-New York
Mail and Express
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-14
Sherih's sale.

Emma c. Doyle,
vs..
Jacob F. schmalsle.
To be sold at sheriff s sale on the 2sth day OF
June, 1890, at o'clock D. m, at the north front
door OF he court house,
Lot No. 3, Of Block No 30, in the town OF
Miles CITY. according to the plat of said town
filed BY the n. Z. X. X Co.for record in the Office
of the County Clerk and recorder Of said Custer
ED. J. JONES,
sheriff.
Dated NAV 3Sst, 1890
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-14

DR.. Liebig 4 Co.. are regular graduates in med
icine and surgery and special practitioner au.
thoIized by the tiaies OF Missouri, California ant
MONTANA, to tres, all chronic. nervous and pri'
vate diseases, (whethe caused BY imprudence, ex.
cess or contsgionl seminal weakness might osses)
sexual debility, oss Of sexual pover) Dei vous de-
bility Coss of nerve force) diseases OF the blood
lsyphilis, Gono-rhea elect. and stricture) cured.
Cursbe cases guaranteed vita life membership:
Charges low. houssndt OF csses cured. All
ual case, q. laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used.
No time ST IRON business, Patients at q dis.
tance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or bIeakage.
In diseases Of the blood. brain, heart and new
COM iaints, rheumatism, paralysis, aud all other
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles. Tumors,
Cancer, Catsrrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri-
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all surgi.
Diseases Of Women Specially. Separate par.
lors for lssy patients.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tute making atpecillty Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syrhi-
lis Poison removed IRON the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power Persons unable to visit us may be
treated ~ nome W cofpesPonuence' nh eo""'un
ications confidential Medicines or instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and eonsnlt
us, or send history OF your CASE and We will send
IN plain srsprer our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot be cured Of Private. special and
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness. speims.
torrhea. Impo,ency, syphillis, Gonhorrhea, elect
varicocee, etc., etc.
DR.. Liebig 4 Co. are the only qualified or re.
o. onsible specialists LETT In Montana, since the
Eew medical Law.
Once hours from 10 and to 3p. m. 7; or by
appointment in obscure and urgent cssss'
CONSULTATION FREE.
~ Agency for DIR. Liebig's Invigora-
tor ut Room 2. : +. Broadway, Butte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-14
The Little Peacen aa

When Nellie was wee bit NOR
tai, she went to visit dear friend OF
her mothers. One day this lady and
her husband fell into spirited discus
sion upon some question Of the day,
and the arguments waxed warm and
many, albeit advanced in all good
humor. But the little listener grew
alarmed, and, running to the front
door, called excitedly to the minister,
who was passing, Elder Wobbie, e.
der Wobbie, come quick they're in a
thnarlr'-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-14

After the age OF is it is all but, i'm
possible 10 discover q man Or woman
with a perfect foot. Up to that time
one in hundred will, perhaps, have
retained its natural outlines, uncramp-
ed by the abnormal shape of a fashion
able shoe; but when once the fever Of
vanity has set in, gone forever is the
real beauty Of the foot, and the reign
Of the chiropodist begins.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-14

One doctor has tersely said; Tho
man who prescribes drugs for himself
10 prevent sleeple1ness has fool for
q patient and fool for doctor"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-14

Austin Dobson, the poet, is 30. He
entered the F,glish civil service at rs
and was intended for an engineer. He
Il not machine poet in any sense.