davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
ATTACHM EMIT NOTICE

State of Tennessee, Hardeman County. W.. 7.
Mckee, Administra tor of the estate OF Ralph
Bizzle decd, VS. d. j. Bizzle. Attachment.
In this cause it appearing by affidavit, that
the defendant, ID, j. Bizze, is Justly indebted 10
the estate of Ralph Bizzle, decd, by note and is
a nonresident OF the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot be served on
him; and an original attachment having been lev
led on said D. J. Bizze's undiyed interest OF one
eigth in a tract of land containing one hundred
and thirty acres, and the said attachment having
been returned before me. 1t is therefore ordered
in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN, news paper publish
ed In Bolivar, Tennessee, requiring the defendant
d. J. Bizzie to appear before me or some 0ther
Justice of said county at my Office in Bolivar,
Tennessee on Saturday the 18th day OF March,
1890 and defend said suit against him, or 1t will
be proceeded with ex parte. This Feb. 10, 1890,
c. HI. ANDERSON, J. p. II. g.
Amatin Miller Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tiyely cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satistac-
ton, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Savage & Emerson
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14

That tired, deLilitated feeling, so
peculiar to Spring. indicates de-
Dravsd blood. Now Is the time to
prove the beneficial effects of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. cleanses the
system, restores physical energey.
and infuses new life and vigor into
every fibre of the body.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14

The DOftch election bill as
amendee. the Myers registration
bill, the Lea bill and the poll tax
ball passed the house last Tuesday
by large majorities,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14

MEMPHIS wants to extend her
city limits ana has petitioned that
an extra session of the legislature
be held for that purpose, agreeing
to foot The expenses of same.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14

A MEETING of ex-confederate and
federal soldiers has been arranged
to take place at Vicksburg on
May 25th. A large crowd is ex-
pected from the north.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
Restaurant.

For first class meals at all hours,
go to Sam Moore's restaurant on Nc
Meals Block. Meals IS cts. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14

MEMPHIS is to have a new million
dollar bank. The officers have all
been elected.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
eeaD5GslH b -

This celebrated JACK will make the season of
1890 at my farm five miles north of Salisbury.
Teams made known on application.
March 4, 1890. r. GALLOWAY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
MY JERSEY BULL,
III ROY 3

This celebrated Norman Stallion will make the
season of 800 at Shandy. Terms, $40 to insure.
All care taken to prevent accidents, but respon
sible for none that occurr.
JAMES FENTRESS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14
OSCAR WILng.s cYNIclsM.
rhe Apostle of the Lily Says Some Real
Cutting Things About Life.

Beauty ends where intellect begins.
Iatelleet is in itself an exaggeration
aud DESTROYS the harmony of any face.
The ugly and the stupid have the
best of it in this world. They can sit
quietly anu cape. They live as we all
should live. undisturbed. Indifferent.
and without disquiet.
The one charm of marriage is that it
makes life of deception necessary for
both parties
Conscience aud cowardice are really
the same thing. Conscience is the
trade name of the firm. that's all.
Laughter is not bad beginning for
a friendship and is the best ending for
one.
The more insincere a man Is the
more purely intellectual his idea will
be, for it will not be colored by his
wants, his desires. or his prejudices.
Every impulse that we strangle
broods in the mind and seasons us.
The body sins once and has done with
its sin. for action Is mode of puritica-
tion. Nothing remains then but the
recollection of pleasure or the luxury
of regret.
Nothing can cure the soul but the
senses. just as nothing can cure the
senses but the soul.
The only difference between caprice
and a lifelong passion is that the caprice
lasts little longer.
Sin is the only color element left in
modern life.
Young men want to be faithful. aud
are not; old men want to be faithless
and cannot
Punctuality is the thief OF time.
Nowadays people know the price of
everything and the value of nothing.
Men marry because they are tired,
women because they are curious. Both
are disappointed.
People who only love once in their
lives are really shallow people. What
they call their loyalty and their fdeli-
ty call either the lethargy of custom
or the lack of Imagination.
Faithlessness is to the emotional life
what consistency is to the intellectual
life-simply II confession of failure.
Religion consoles some. Its mys-
teries have all the charm of flirta-
tion.
Is insincerity such terrible thingP
think not. 1t is merely a method by
which we can multiply our personali-
ties.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14
Could Have saved Lincoln.s Life.

The one man in the world who
could have prevented the assassination
of President Lincoln Is dead John
Frederick Parker. born in Winchester,
Va, came to Washington some time
before the firing upon Fort Sumter aud
soon found employment upon the
metropolitan police force. When in
1862 it was decided to strengthen the
regular force of toorkeepers and
watchmen at the White House with a
squad of policemen Parker WITS one
of those selected. Ii thus happened
that when President Lincoln aud party
entered the old Ford Theatre on the
night of Good Friday. 1865. they were
accompanied by Parker as guard. He
took his position at the door to the
private box from which President Lin
coin watched the performances where
he was expected to remain and prevent
the entrance of every one except the
members of the party. As the play
proceeded. Parker. from his post.
could hear just enough of what was
said on the stage 10 arouse his euriosi-
~. and it was not long before he left
the door and edged his way towards
the auditorium. He finally took seat
ia the orchestra or pit. as it was then
called. where he had scarcely settled
himself when the whole audience was
surprised by the report of pistol shot.
The assassin, Booth, had stealthly APP
preached the door of the Presidents
priuate box. where. finding no one to
challengehim, he entered unannounced
aud fired the fatal shot. There is no
question in the minds of those who are
familiar with the details that had
Parker remained at his post Booth
could never have taken President Lin
coin unawares. - Washington Letter
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14
nrigands outwitted.

Fenimoie Cooper, In his stories of
hairbreadth escapes from Indians.
never hit upon more extraordinary
device for eiudins p.nsnit than one
which was related 10 President Carnot
during recent tour in Corsica. A
French traveller 50 the story went,
ventured. some years ago, 10 pass
through mountainous district of
Corsica without escort or any means OF
protection and IN crossing a partieu.
larly rough and eraggy region. found
himself pursued hy a band of bri9ands
As the traveller had some money on
his person. and feared that. besides be-
ing robbed. he would he held ia cap.
tivity for ransom. even if he were ROT
put TO death. he took 10 flight.
Knowing little of the country, he
soon stumbled upon the border of n
lake In the mountains. There was no
path around IL; II was impossible TO
swim across it, and the brigands were
behind him. though he was hidden
from them as yet by the rocks.
Whatever he dill must be done In an
instant. Necessity quiekened his wits;
he saw ut once way out of the diffi-
Guilty, and availcd himself of il.
He hastily cut with his knife one OF
the long. hollow reeds that grew on
the shore of the lake. Then ne stopped
mp his ears and nostrils with wet clay
from the margin. took the reed in his
mouth. and waded out into deep water.
where he remained submerged with
upturned face. just allowing the upper
end of the reed TO project above the
surface.
On came the brigands. following
the travellers trucks TO the waters
edge. But what had become of him?
Had he fown across, Certainly he
could not have swami There was no
other way of escape. and the surface
had by this time stilled TO perfect
calm.
The brigands remained waiting on
the shore for some time. but no sign
of the traveller appeared. They conelud-
ed. at last, that he was soreerer. who
had caused himself to vanish into thin
air.
Then they disappeared. aud the
Frenchman. who had been under water
all this time. breathing through his
tube. came out He managed to keep
under cover and make his way TO
Aiaeeio; and there he declared that he
had been under water four hours.
II is possible that his distress and
alarm may have caused this period to
appear many times longer than it
really was; but in confirmation of the
main part of his story the Frenchman
brought with lii; waier-soaked
section of hollow
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14

What donbfe-dvei fool had beenI
! had lost the reward. failed in the esti-
nation OF my fellow officers and be-
haved like a brute to poor Kittv-and
all for what?
! Went to Kitty aud told her tho
whole story, and TO my surprise. the
dear faithful, little creature loved me
just MS well as ever.
II won't be Jealous OF Perley Matti-
son. Edward. she said. smiling what
ever might be OF his sister And
dearest. don't be Discouraged I'll
wait rs long as you please. and you
will be 4 second Mr.. Clenner yet. A"
She was determined to look on the
bright side OF things. this litlle Kitty
of minei But felt the mortiiication
none the less keenly; although. as Mr..
Clenner said. Il would undoubtedly
prove a lesson to me.
Perley Maltison's girlish beauty Is
now cclipsed i'll one uf Her Maiesty's
prison nor do | pity him. The stake
Tor which he played WAS highland he
lost. --lseSgss49 lgOri,{
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14
Two Consplcuous women.

Seeing the announcement in all the
American newspapers of the engage
ment of Mrs. j. G. Aver. of Sarsapar-
lila fame. To Prince Dolgorouki. cousin
of the morganatie widow of the late
cZar of Russia. takes me back to four
years ago. when | met Mrs. Aver at the
famous springs of Yichv. the faslion-
able health resort of France. saws =
writer in the ST. Louis Globe Democrat
She was accompanied by Mrs. John
bigelow. wife of john Bigelow, who
was for so many years American min
ister to France. The two ladies were
conspicuous figures in the crowd of
fashionable visitors from every land
which thronged that famous Seafth
resort Mrs. Bigelow was that sum-
mer the guest of Mrs. Aver. and was
as much noticed for her eceentricities
in dress as Mrs Aver was for her
splendid toilets.
The latter. who has a pleasing but
scarcely handsome counteuance. is a
woman probably about fifty years of
age, but vet so welded to the gay
world that she deyotes much of her
time TO personal adorumeut Her
wardrobe included. at that day. great
variety of wigs of every shade, so that
one day she appeared as blonde. The
next as a brunette and, later as a
Titan beauty. with rich auburn hair,
which seemed TO be her favorite color.
Her favorite necklace was string of
fine pearls almost as large rs wren's
eggs. clasped with diamond aiguil-
lette of great value.
Money was no object to the fair
widow, Mrs. Bigelow. who was a well
come visitor at the houses of the old
est nobility in France and England,
was. on the contrary. yeritable
dowdy. notable for the entire absence
of taste in her attire. On one occasion
she wore TO the little English church in
Vichy a gorgeous-hued herege. cut sur.
plice. with piece of ribbed cotton
tape tied around her neck. while her
hose were of pale pink. and her shoes
of light yellow leather.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14
Unit


When was camping on the Volgass hanks,
lne trader Zanthoa with a leash OF mares
Went bt my tent. knew the willy Jew
and nc knew me. lie mnttered as he passed
1he iese EathonS. and his fusks are grown
4 broken '6cutcheon Is a scuteheon still.
And Arntnes token IN my eaffau lies
anime. who weeps and wallis for his return.
hs caught my eye aud slipped inside the tent
taaM. GAnthou, up FROM Poland. az your
How veerthc hoars on old nathony i tnwcrss-
14Ae 70 the winds that blow on Poiand's
.'1hc$ Bite the dust, my lord. as beast to
when Poles consnlre. conspiracy alone
Salrytves, 10 hover In the ulurky air.
Ny lord, Bathony gates arc left ajar
The forest holds the secret you surprised.
And men are there, 10 dare as they have
dared"
..Iiaw, zansnon. tell me OF the palatine
TIE sir Of Russia makes a man forget
he WAS man elseM here: the trnmpets squeal
follow and the thad Of drums. You spoke
Al Il | were of princely birth. hark sc.
Battalion Is the name listen to-
The cranes thar plumber in yonr fens, my
The doves thar nest wishin your W DDS. / saw
fds round the gaping walls. aud plume their
wings
Upon your fathers grave. Do YOU know thiss's
"A token. Zanthons so--a withered fiowerl
lou think wore one IN mg sword-hiit onceY
Methtnks Their ts no perfume in this flower.
~ atoh, while fling Il on the Noga's tide.
The chief. my rather sent me with curse
10 travel IN the Steppes, and so / do.
Ibtsair OF Russia makes a man forget
He WAS a man elsewhere. for love- or hope,
HaN, xanthon. would yon learn the reason
MhyS
Search % the Caucasus. the northern seas.
Look IA the sky. or over eArth. then ask
1Ae answer every where Will be. The 1xarr'
Elizabeth StOdiarxi
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14
Reaping with shears.

Out on the western division of the
500 road, says the Minneapolis Journal,
there is a fine 100-acre farm owned by
gentleman who often visits Mimi
eapolis. His brother, who lives il.
Ohio, also farmer. is out from Tie
Buckeye state on visit. The two
srcshers were looking over the farm
the other day just as the harvesters
were getting down to their work in u
big field of wheat. Said the Ohio
brother as they stood chatting with one
of the workmen:
why, you folks up here are behind
hand with your harvesting. Seems TO
NE you don't cut very fast. My grain
is all cut
How large crop have you gol?n
asked the workman.
Ten acres. sir" rejoined the Ohio
farmer proudly.
Ten hi" blurted out the work
man. IF we only had that much we'd
cut it with the shears"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14
WANTED TO eE A TOUGH.
A Fad Little BOY VINO was ITumanized
by Music and Flowers.

Those interested in works of phi
lanthropy and reform realize to-day
how necessary il Is to begin with tle
children. and some are Of the opinion
that IL IL worse than time wasted In
many Instances to attempt to do any
thing for those niaturely hardened and
degraded But few realize how harsl
Il Is TO do anything even for the little
ones" woman said the other day,
who has been for years laboring in the
cause of religion and philanthrophy
among the tenement poor Of the city.
Il remember one day.n she continued
when little brother and sister came
from the slums TO one of our free kin
dergartens. The boy was six years
old. bis sister two years older. and just
the same as sisters all tile world over
she seemed 10 take the greatest pride
in the bright little fellow
..Ah. Miekey's The boy she ex.
claimed as she drew the little chap up
In front of the teacher. Why. he
knows all the the cuss-words now.
Don't you. Miekey?' The youthful
reply was proof positive of the truth
fulness of the proud sisters assertion.
''-Come here my dear. said the
teacher. anxious 10 change the subject.
w nat ire on @o1Hs- 10 Dc NheA y Ou Ee
grown up?
".What IN | eoin' TO be when I'm
crowd? I'm jus goin to be tough;
dat's what am. An den.' said he.
his big eyes flashing with balefnl
light won't | baste de old woman and
turn her out of de house? Youse bet
WILL Little sister looked prouder than
ever
But the teacher sighed A child OF
with It's ambition already formed.
And what an object in lifei To be old
enough to bea, his mother and turn her
out of doors
with such little poor. hardened
hearts do we have TO deal. and some
times il seems 10 us that we can never
find the way to awaken in them the
slightest consciousness that there is
sucii thing as COOL in the world.
But the teacher would not give Mickey
up. little twentv-four inch tough that
he was though the task was most dis
couraging. Finally one iaT the ineor-
rigible youngster was found seated on
tie floor. with both arms clasped
around the leg of piano upon which
one of the teachers was PLAYING. There
was different look in Mickey's eye
from that day. ard when on another
occasion some one gave him bunch
of lilies of the valley and. smelling. he
exclaimed that somethin' was singiu' a
song with his nose. we felt said the
narrator. that the harmony OF Gods
music aud Gods fragrance had
snoothed the rough and stony path
way 10 Mickey's heart. nv T. Tri-
b3ssle
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14
Digestion and the Brain.

The dyspeptic who, of course. eats
only light supper, may resort to the
use of towel wet with tepid water
and covered with dry cloth. the
whole then applied to the pit of the
stomach. Before the sufferer knows
II she will float into shadow-land; such
is the sympathy between the organs of
digestion and the brain.
Owing to the position of the stom-
ach. light sleeper ought to sleep on
the right side instead of the left. never
on the back. If there is tendency to
cold feet. thin wooden blanket may
line the lower third of the bed. The
limbs ought not to be greatly heXed. q
position which prevents free circula-
ton, and they should rest upon one
another lightly.
The night light. where used. ought
to be tiny taper and not gas or kero-
sene, both of which devitalize the air.
A darkened room is best. Nature
puts out her light and draws the eur
tain of darkness for n purpose.
With good habits, physical and
mental. and n determination not to
deal with anodynes, sleep may be won
from its shvest lair to watch over the
restless pillow. - Good Housekeeping.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14
In a London Drugstore.

There is wide difference between
the London drug-stores and ours.
There is no such craze for patent
medicines there as here. and there is
nothing like the American inclination
for every man to be his own doctor.
An English druggist sells face powder
cologne, soap. tooth brushes, patent
pills, and the like; but his main busi-
ness is putting up prescriptions. He
has no clientele of men who drop in for
a little aromatic spirits of ammonia
after a night of dissipation. or for acid
phosphate after too much smoking. or
for tincture of iron and so many grains
of quinine, or a glass of Calisava for q
tonic, or teaspoonful of bicarhonate
of soda TO offset a too hearty meal. All
that which so enriches ou~ drugG lists is
unknown in England. The Americans
in London last summer found this out
to their cost. One of them told me
that he had this queer experience. He
asked a druggist for draught OF iron
and quinine.
''Oh, we can't give YOU that with
out prescription, you know, the man
replied.
The American persisted, but the
druggist was firm.
We'll, can you give me an ounce oi
tincture of iron?n
Yes. sir"
And two two-grain quinine pillse"
Yes, sir"
"Will you lend me tumbIer with a
little water in it?n
Yes, SIR
Having all these things. the Ameri.
can dropped a dozen drops of iron in
the water, and took that and the pellets
down with a gulp. The druggist
looked on with keen interest, and then
said. very gravely:
do you know, call that very neat.
1t is very neat indeed. ."--JalliG7 Ralph,
tn HdTper's Week!y.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14
The Vegetable or the People.

The potato is pre-eminently the
vegetable of the people and undouhted-
" II birds-eye view of the midday
meals of the civilized world could be
taken, this esculent would be seen TO
enter more largely into their compo-
sition than any other vegetable, from
the potato cake and stew of the Irish
peasant. the potato broth Of the Scotch,
the potato aud salt of the American
poor, TO the dainty tid-bit prepared by
the French cook In folklore its
language is stout blood but bad luek;''
which has reference to it's often being
the only article of diet among the un-
fortunately poor who somehow seem
to thrive upon it. and often show
a physique to be envied by those
whose appetites are only tempted by
an elaborate menn
The leading market potato is the
Burbank; an excellent producer, of
fine flavor, very mealy and of good
keeping qualities; it is white-skinned.
has but few ewes. and the flesh is fine
grained. This is closely followed by
the White Star. which is medium early,
of the very best quality and appear
ance. aud whether baked or boiled is
admirable in Houry texture and color.
the tubers are large, oblong and uni
form in size. The White Elephant is
almost as good as either of them. but
does not produce as well. The Empire
State and State Of Maine arc varieties
that give very good satisfaction. One
of the most delicious aud desirable of
potatoes is the snow Flake; it is not
commonly found in market because it
is an expensive variety to raise. re-
quiring rich soil and not yielding
largely-but potato growers who are
connoisseurs cultivate it for their own
use. Among something over 800
varieties, more or less. grown, there
are only "a few standard ones. or at
least. only few sorts which find favor
with the shippers. s. Good Housekeeping.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14

The man who was hurrying into the
hatter's Thursday was on business. He
wanted his old hat. When did You
leave IL hereP' Il dunno. was the
reply. They hunted over q great
pyramid Of hats and found IL. labeled
July 2. When he went out the halter
said: That man bought new hat
here. and when be went out said that
he would call for 1t in hall an hour. IL
has now been four weeks. We throw
away TOO or 500 old hats every year
for which the owners are going to cal.
in half an hour"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14
A Peculiar Request.

One of the early settlers of Oscoda
county. Michigan. made peculiar re
quest when he died few gears ago
For some time before his death his
stock was being stolen. either by menl
or bears. and the old mans mind was
affected By his loss. He asked that he
be buried standing. on the east side of
tree which grew on a hill overlook
ing his farm From this position he
hoped to detect the thieves
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14

VINO travels around on horseback a
great deal that attracts considerable
attention. He has a dog. and that
animal viii perch on the horses back
and ride along the street apparently
with as much ease and enjoyment as
the boy himself. But when the boy
wants to hitch the horse is the time the
dog comes In handy. The dog Is told
70 sit down and the horse Is fastened
70 hini. when the two animals are left.
TO all intents and purposes, In perfect
security.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14

Sir James Crichton Browne says the
Scotch brain average fifty ounces. the
English forty-nine ounces. the German
fortv-eight and three tenths ounces, and
the French forty-seven and three-tenths
ounces
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-11-14

Every man should have an aim in
life. but he shouldn't spend too much
time aiming. The quick shot gets the
clay pigeon when the trap is sprung
SoRerriile Journal