davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-21
DIR. Hodges
Honduras,
SarsapariIIa,
the Best
Blood
Medicine
Of the Age.

Purifes The blood, eliminates all poison.
Gus and dangerous matter, restores the
health, builds up and strengthens the
system, aids digestion, corrects an un-
healthy and deranged stomach. A GER
tain cure for all blood and skin diseases;
rheumatism, scroflla, old sores, pimples,
blotches, eruptions, itching humors,
boils, swollen joints, aching bones, sore
eyes, tetter, scald head, dyspepsia, gen.
eral debility, tired and sore feeling in tho
body and limbs.
PRICE, sI.oo PER BOTTLE.
For sale by Druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-21
miscellaneous.

THERE was a grand reunion of Con-
feasrate veterans of West Tennessee at
Hinson Springs, near Lexington, Hen
derson County, last week. There was a
big barbecue and an immense crowd OF
pe6ple to eat it. Hon. John M. Taylor,
Col. Bob Ball, Col. B. M. Tillman and
other noted gentlemen made speeches.
The Association will meet next year at
Sulphur Springs, in Decatur County.
SEVEN convicts made their escare from
the stockade at Briceville a few
days ago It is said that when con
vict Manages to get away from the
steckade and dodge the guards SO as to
get into the woods he has no trouble in
fnding some one who will provide him
With citizens clothes. Fourteen escaped
last Week One reason for the ease with
which they have escaped is that so many
ore so ofdsely crowded together in stock
ades which are not finished.
Two runaway boys are held at the
county jail at Chattanooga pending In
nuiFies for them. One of them, calling
himself pozier Thompson, 1s years OF
age, says'he ran away from his home in
Nashville and wants to get back. He
SAYS that the other boy, Willie Andrews,
met him IN Nashville and coaxed him
away. The Andrews boy claims to hail
froEn indiana, and is on his way to At
lants, where he says his brother is quar-.
tered, being captain in the regular
Amy. The boys had 10 cents between
them When arrested in railrosd yard
Oh suspicion that they were tBespass'
ing,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-21
some One is BoodIing.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA special to
the World from Highstown, n. j.,
says one of the little bands of Russian
Hebrew refugees sent out from New
York by the trustees of the Baron
Hirsch fund were located at that place
They expected to get small farms, as
they were mostly farmers, but instead
they were told to go to work on shirts.
This they were compelled to do as moth
ing else presented itself, but their
earnings were so small that they could
not pay rent and buy food They
claim that they have been swindled OF
the money allowed them Of the fund
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-21
The Jewels Wore Returned.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 13.-Chief of Po-
lice Farley was seen last night in re-
gard - the dispatch sent out from
Omaha to the effect that Denver Jew
Slry firn had been robbed of s.. 500
worth of diamonds by a woman He
directed the reporter to Benjamin &
Co., the firm referred to. Mr.. Ben
jamin said t'=at the woman had pur-
suaded the clerk to allow her to keep
the diamonds few days She left
rown the next day and the police as
Omaha were notified A day or two
afterwards the diamonds were re-
turned by express by the woman
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-21
APost once Site for Racine, wis.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-1he treasury
department has received an offer of
piece of ground from Miss Emily
Baker, of Racine. Wis, upon which to
locate the post Office building for that
city. The property is located at the
corner of Sixth and Main streets and
Lake avenue. The price asked is $751;
Ooo Treasury Agent Avery, however,
has recommended the purchase Of
property owned by w. II. Miller. on
Che corner of Fifth and West streets,
at SIC, 500.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-21
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.



NASHVILLE, Aug. 14.-The death Of
Mrs. James K. Polk, which occurred at
o'clock this morning, has filled the city
with inexpressible sorrow. The capitol
dag is at half-mast, and her life-sise
portrait, taken while she was mistress
of the White House, in the palmy days
Of her peerless husband, and which
hangs in the State Library among tha
portraits of Tennessee's illustrious
great, is heavily dra1ed with mourning
Mrs. Polk was Sarah Childress. She
was born near Murfreesboro, Ruther-
ford County, Tenn, September 4, 1S03
add was the daughter of Joel and Ellz-
abeth Childress. Her father, farmer
in easy circumstances, sent her to the
Morayian Institute at Salem, N. c..
where she was educated. On returning
home she married Mr.. Polk, who was
then a member of the Tennessee Legis.
iature. The following year he was
elected to Congress, and during his
fourteen sessions in Washington Mrs.
Polk's courteous manner, sound judg-
ment and many attainments gave her
high place in society. On her return
there as the wife of the President, hav.
ing no children, Mrs. Polk devoted her.
self entirely to her duties as mistress OF
the White House. She held weekly re.
ceptions, and abolished the custom oi
giving refreshments to the guests. She
also forbade dancing, as out of keeping
with the character of these entertain
mentS In spite of her reforms she was
extremely popular.
Madam" said a prominent South
Carolinian at one of the receptions,
''there is woe pronounced against you
in the Bible.'' On her inquiring his
meaning, he added: 'The Bible says;
Woe uhto you when all men shall speak
we'll of you. :"
An English lady visiting Washington
thus described the Presidents wife:
Mrs. Polk is a very handsome woman.
Her hair is very black, and her dark
eyes and complexion reminds one of the
Spanish donas. She is we'll read, has
much talent for conversation and is
highly popular. Her excellent taste in
dress prererves the subdued though ele.
giant costume that characterizes the
lady"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-08-21
They Talked Too Soon.

NAsHvILLK, Aug. IA few days age
Judge Granville T. Ridley, of the David
son County Criminal Court, presented
his resignation to Gov. Buchanan, to
take effect September 1.
The announcement Of the fact was
hailed with joy by sporting men and
saloen-keepers, who had been made to
pay the full penalty for every violation
IF the law when Judge Ridley was on
the bench.
A bomb was cast into the camp OF
those rejoicing, however, today, when
Judge Ridley called upon the Governor
and withdrew his resignation, it not
having been accepted.
Judge Ridley had resigned to take the
position of general counsel for the Ten
aessee Coal Company, Kentucky cor
poration, but itseems the gamblers were
too loud in their boasts about having in
fuenced the resignation. Judge Rid
ley explains his action by saying: 81
have heard it ruthored that the gamblers
claim that they had procured my resig-
nation through the instrumentality of
the Tennessee Coal Company, and while
do not believe one word of it, do not
propose to subject myself to even the
suspicion of wrong doing"
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

House Of Representatives; serving from April /,
l7s9 TO March 4. l19l
1. Where II the deepest hole ever bored in the
earth. and what is its depth?-Ehie NJ Harsh
harEer.
>. When and by whom was electric light discov-
Cred.-i-lma Armstrong.
Z When and whcEe were Barnum's Museums de-
strOyed by fire 2-Mary MeSerolc
4. What celebrated PTus.ian proved himself In
valuable i'm the American Revolution, and what
were his services7-AlaTceI Hatch.
;. Who were the first UEited states Senators from
Washington. Montana, North Dakota. south Da-
kotA' Wyoming and Idaho aWCharIes z. Lloyd.
BIBLE BRIGADE
The Prophet Ezra is believed to have written the
Book OF Esther.
The end Of every verse OF Psalm CXXXVI ends
with the words " For his mercy endurelh forever"
Iicrod. Philip Tetrach OF Iuria AMI TTAcho-
Mills disnherited and then deserted as related
by Matthew and Luke.
The Dukes of Edom were descendants OF Esau,
and dwcIt in the mountain districts OF Palestine.
There WAS n host of them, as enumerated in Gene
els. 16: IS, 10.
!. Where is mention made Of beds Of ivory In the
Bible Clara A. Dcisenson.
2 What was the original name OF Zoar F-Delia
G. Mason.
3. How old was Joseph when he died and how
long was ID before Chri-t?-NIay b. Chapman.
T. How often was the Jordan divided for the
lsTaelites?-IIelen 7. C. Norton.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
Gen Rnherf TrIer-

EDITOR NArIOSAL tribune. VIII you kindly
inform me ia what corps was Gen. Robert Tyler,
who went ont with The first three months men and
WIS ut the first battle Of Bull Runs-GEO. A.
LOOMS, East Greenwich, K 4.
There were no corps at the first battle Of
Bull Run. Corps were not OrgIHizcG until the
following Spring. They were NOT really legal
until after ths act OF July IT, 1862 but the
Army Of the Potomac was divided into corps
before it moved 20 the Peninsula, in March,
1862. At the first Bull Run, the army was or
gaHized in divisions, and Gen. Robert o. Tyler
was a Captain and Assistant Quartermaster, at
tached to Army Headquarters. -EDrrOR Ma
TIOSAL TRIBUNE.I
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

q. q y IL
isiound. Aus-ers 81 gucs-ers may be forwarded
within week amer receiving this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical enigm1s OF your own name.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE JAN. %.
A National Aniheu-God Save the King.
Reversed MISUNDERSTANDING redan, debut, al
10y Ellen.
4 Vermont Puz1le-TIuse suowdrIfs.
What We All LOye-Our flag.
Printers Pi-
Not by c9mpanionship alone,
by what one reads a man IL known.
A q. :. OrguuiZation--The Grand Army Of the
Republic
Wise saylng-Prai-e a fair day at night.
Good aud Kind-Watcr smith.
COSUSDRUM.
In what country was found without an
eyeg-Jessie &. Bates
DECAPGTATIoSs.
1. A part Of a flower you behead
And n conceiled fellow lind instead
Behead plant have ia mind
And leave another plant behind.
MARCEL Hatch, y. Newcastle, Ne.
c. c ACROsTIC.
CTo Katie RI
Write but little. think much,
very good plan would be such;
Few thoughts we'll expressed
Lines like that would be the best
To learn this, then, O, G. g. band.
Meihinks would be an achievements grand.
Nina Yates.
c. c. WISH.
Yam eht @. C.'s seviI ED 81 yppah dan eref mort
sa eht srewolf 70 hel nedrag 81 het drib 70 he air.
e Filth Hayes. Jacksonville. Wash.
LOVED GY THE C. c.
am composed OF Is letters:
My &, o, 10 Is "A noise made by n cat.
J.. 2Z, 70 IL to behold.
u, IL. ,, 4, il kingly.
6, Is, Is. 10 j. the pO-sessive form OF she.
Ny whole a column ia The NArIoSAL TRrHUsE
very much appreciated by all members Of tlIs G. T..
WIN. A. Nic<ert. Phiiadelp hiA, Pa.
DOWN IN TENNESSEE
Take the last Of now and tho third Of then,
The third Of nine and The first Of ten,
The third OF hate and the second OF love
The first Of below and the fifth 81 above,
The last OF hand and the first 81 wrist,
The third OF wiring aud the fifth Of twist
The fourth Of fathers and the center Of mothers,
The second OF sisters and the last Of brothera,
The fourth OF flavor and the last taste,
The first OF save and tIIe fourth OF waste,
The last OF two and the third Of none
bly, whole Is What my big brother has done.
Frank C. Tate, VeTvil.A, Tenn.
A c. C. FAvORITE.
Tn Jack. not inwill.
In maui, not In kill.
Ia iiie mot in saw.
In Il 4, not in claw.
In aunt, not in niece
In hairs, not Ia fleece.
la Winnie, not ia May.
Ia George. not Ia Ray.
In snow, NOT in rain.
In grain, not in main.
In barn. not In house.
In run, not In bay.
In sun, not Ia jay.
Clam r. Phillips, Mt Vernon, Ind.
RHYNuNG ENIGMA.
In play MOI In day.
In may, not in gray.
In face, uOt ia song.
la right. not ia wrong.
In fun, not ia sadness.
In life. not In gladness.
la cape, not ia shape.
Ny whole Is the name u a mighty body Of water.
Cora j. Cartwright.
HALF SQUARE.
I. A beacon. ? One who employs q Dry T.
4 color. ) conjunction. 9. A eonsonant-Kate
Warthens Syracuse. Kan.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

When the face is usually pale, battle in tepid
water, rubbing briskiy with Turkish towel.
Then apply every day the following prepare
ton: Four ounces Of rose-w water, two ounces
Of glyeerine and one ounce Of diluted liquid
Ammonia. Rub 10 we'll into the skin for about
three minutes, and then wipe of with soft
towel. Ii any irritation Is felt, add a little
more glycerine to the preparation.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

II. D. riu-her, 81 Mnjenica. Ind. b. the son Of
levi Sluser I7th lnd lie D. 10 years old; in hight
HIE feet nith very black hair. lie ID a school
teacher loves music sud poetry, aud hh fayOrite
authors Are Dickens aud LOuglsIlUW.
G. u. Miller, OHoiR, " lch.. 10 the son 81 4 MicM-
San FARMER. lie b. Eve feet nine aud a hall inches
tall q nd - horses aud pickle the banjo. lie has
been iiorac-i'imer for i've years. lie Wa recently
enr0ed 90 the q. G..
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
C. G Sketches.
HErrFH. FuIFR


Emory u. BurPet Mayville, Mich. IL the son Of
y veteran ~ the sd N. ". lnd'pt battery. lie is
20 years Of age; dark hair and eyes; hight 3 feet
inches weight 100 pounds. lie IL foud Of good
literature aud smuscmenis. lie hRs been meuibo
al the q. g. since Dec. j, 1880, aud OF the Guards
tile G. a..
Annie III Fuller D. a daughter o. Henry Fuller
90. q, 9h n. r. H. Art. She Joined ihe q. q. in
Oct, 81, aud haE read the columns Of THE Ma
5IoSAL TRIBUNE since 1882. Size l. FIVE feet six
inches iu hight aud l5 years Of age fond OF rend-
ing, music aud fancy work. BeF pOstotiice address
s. Spring Lake, n. Y; would like to exchange postal
autographs with the q. O.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
AND SHOWS

F1IO HhONEo thdb our business is
steadily Increasing.
AND SHOWS
that we have treated the public right; done
them good" as We agreed to do; gave them
good value in return for their money, and,
very naturally, we " reap as we SOW"
beware of People who advertise to send
" Electric Belts ON trial" whether IL is $50,
co or 30 days."
Responsible business firms, in any line, do
not have TO do business in that kind of a way
We claim TO be responsible. Our goods are
reliable, and we do exactly as we agree
Make All the inquiries you like as TO our
financial standing. reputation and whether we
are safe people to do business with, and then
write to US and tell Us what you want
Our correspondence is kept sacredly and
strictly confidential between patients and our
selves, and we have an able corps Of corre-
spondents in different languages which insures
prompt answers TO all letters the same day as
received.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
NfNNFHkUt ctKE

Harry HOUSEHOLD: Oue-hnIf cum butter one
hud our-lHli cap sugar, two wel-beaten eggs one
cup sweet milk, about three cufs nour Two Tea
6pOoutulH baking powder. Bake in LAYERS For
Dlng make nicc frostug and stiT in one half CUP
THtlns1 seeded aud chopped hiie aud one half Gun
llckuf3 uui nichtH, VIII send eKcti lrut recipe
Tor leluOu cracker, like Those you buy 10 anyone
sending stamp.--CaTrie Elmae Nixon, Boa o.,
Waterford. o.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

When Baby was sicl, we gave her castorm.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 castoFia.
Wien she lad Children, she gave them CastoriA.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
LOYALBOMEWORKERS


C. O. Motto. Pro PRtriR
&C. Flower: ForRet-ne-nOt
Objects G g.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge One dollar.
All regular readers Of THE NATIONAL TRTnuHE
may be enrolled a. Loyal Home Workers free, and
90 beconle members of the Conversation Club aud
contributors 30 the several departments.
Contributors viii please add 60 the address on
Gheir envelopes: Loyal HomewOrlers OF &C"
40 facilitate the handling Of mail,
References required OF new members desiring
correspondence,
q. e. photographs and sketches must accompany
each other. aud each picture must have name and
Rddress GA the back, NO notice VIII be taken oil
lhem otherwise.
n. n. c. c. GUARDS.
The G. C. Guards Is a band uf the G, G, organized
at Boston Aug NJ, 1890 for mutual benefit aud the
more practical enforcement of The principles OF
patriotism mad progress 10 which the &. &. stand
pledged. Following is the form Of application, 10
be Endorsed hy Post Commander, Minister OF the
Gospel, other reliable person.
Admission fee, 10 cents must accompany this APP
picaiion.
...................,....,...l69
70 National Investigating Committee,
THos J, MARTIN Chairman,
BuA SO, Clinton, Mass.
pEAR SIR AND BRO GUARD: j, as member OF
the a. c. have the honor Co make application FOR
nembelzhp ln the n. T. q. &. Guards, being IN
sympathy with DE- objects aud piedging the Order
my hearty support
igned....."............ ........'...-''
Dull name9
....................... ..........- .......
(AddreEs.)
Toheerfully Endorse tlie application of........,.,
believing .....to be loyal aud Of good character.
signed. .'..-......'s..' ''''''.'''.s
The Guards Of any Slate desiring TO form n Di-
vision should address the Acknowledgement direct.
KATE y. SHERWOOD, CnmmRnder-in- Chief
Amos J.. SEAMAN, Adjutant- General, 81. Louis
Mo.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

HUTTEIlMTLK CO0KIEs.

Harry HOUSEHOLD May ! just step in long
enough 90 tell you how so make good, Cheap
cooklehf dHScups 81 sugar, one cup 81 butter, one
cup 81 buiteTmIlk, in which dissolve even
Tablespoonful ~ soda stirred uutl % foams. Add
hDuI ~ make a sol dough. Try a. g. g. Rrls, aud
report D have tried many 81 your recipes aud
found tiU m eEoclcui.- Louise NJ lsifi0rt TidIoute
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

Is the best evidence Of its excellence.
1t is most popular where it is best
known. Every bottle sold, sells ten
others. Every ono that takes it be-
comes its friend, and recommends ie
TO their acquaintances.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT sPEcIFIo Co., Atlanta, Ca
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

AnilahkLI g. dFFFRIE&. D N. rTMONs.
Gilbert JcfTries "a son Of hVelerau, belong ing 10
r. ui v Camp. 2l4. aud son Of George G. .lefTries
who served his country Tor three years in Co 81
l24ih Ohio, ne First Sc geant aud also in Veteran
Reserve Corps u Do yehFs old and NJ \ feet high lie
D. employed "a chief clerk la hs fathers war claim
oihec, syria .. Would exchange postal auto
Frhphs with the q. g..
j.. n. rimans. ChHhowee, NO., q patron ~ THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE Tor nine years, aud for two
years q. g., aud Rn occasional contributor 10 that
Department, Dr. 3 veteran ~ Co. G. 26lh Mo-
q GAR comrade, aud u widower on the shady
side % o. DE Lac many friends Ia the {. c.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19

restored him7 OmnipOtence God blessed
human means and made them effective.
This WIS an evident miracle. We recall the
ease OF the widows son ut Zarapheth. Also the
ease Of the widows son Vt Main. The ease Of
the daughter Of JIirus comes % mind IN each
case il WIS only child 10 IL plain the child
was absolutely dead. The account declares this
fact. and is Is implied throughout. The rase
IS not one OF resUscitation, but Of resurrection.
q Lessons
1. Entertain the clergy. In sections OF cOuH-
try where ministers must circulate about over
extensive territory. it IS a great blessing Ca be
furnished comfortable quarters for refreshment
and rest. God rewards such hospitality. (St
Matt. 10; 4O-f2.t
Children often die. and that in some cases
suddenly. We must as parents and teachers,
instruct and prepare them for early death.
3. SuDStruko Is common in the East. Rev.
Z Z: is. says. Neither SHALL the sun light on
them, nor any heat" (Ps., t2i. s Is 10 f0.l
4. Let mourners 20 TO God fOr sympathy and
help. Gal, I:I6I
>. In time OF bereavement many persons fHd
comfort and counsel by visiting their pastors.
s. Love mother.
.. Feel interest in a family and inquire as 90
the welfare of its members.
3. Persevere. Do not be easily turned OF by
any seeming reluctance when you are pleading
justice or mercy from him who, in the given
case, is your last and only resort. Be persist
ent in prayer.
9. Parents should be anxious for children
deId ia tFespasses and sins, and plead for their
forgiveness and piety.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.

containing cuts prices, sworn testimonials and
full information IN English, German, Swedish
or Norwegian; or Treaties on Rupture Cured
with Electric Truss, mailed to any address on
receipt of cents postage.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
WHEN AND WHOM TO MARRY.

! Judge, from the IDEAS expressed by Brother
Slater, that he D. either "a cTusty old bachelor or
cOuceltcd, sei-esicencd Benedict. Now, q. C.
friends, never accept his delusve ideas FOR when
one becomes ideal be j. not human, and will soar
above the nrery clouds mud join the angc thrOnR-
Grace q. Hunt, lieedlgwn. %.
think The proper time 10 marry u when you
have enough property and money for few years
81 future use, aud when YOU sincerely love the
lady 81 your choice. IL don't make any differences
whether you HTe la your teens or twcnties.-Joe
H. DE Puy. CaNkrr City, Kan.
Brother Elmer Slater strikes the keynote when
lie ys tierc b iess discretion used by women than
men n the choice Of life partners. Dear girls live
single % you want to times have changed aud ID
b. no longer considered a Disgrace 10 live an old
maid Myrtle n Garland.
Brother Suters views excellent. Marriage
D. not failure, lat The parties that take the holy
marriage vow are too often failures. They fail 20
live up TO their piiEhtcd vows aud 20 fulhl the SOL
emn promises made OF the shrine Of God-8
Fireman. Villa Ridge, Wis
u would be well 10 study the character Of the
person 10 whom We take fancy. Some insist that
when the parties really love each other they " IN
De happy whatever may be their condition physi-
cRly uT financially Yes, ID may be 20 hut hat Ia
tle nature ~ lover We can imagine persons who
are 10y no means adapted TO each other, mentally
or physically, 10 have such a love for each other
bat do NOT expect 20 fud n oase thai illustrates
the supposltIon.-I, A. Morrow, Greenyille, Tenn.
Don't marry one who needs reforming. or you
VIII be Only too APT n despair 10 fall 10 the
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
8. The Precedent.

Doubtless the mother knew of the restora-
ton to life through Elijah of the son Of the
widow Of ZarePhath. q XII, Il: 1924. That
account should DO read, having, as it has, sew
eral similar circumstances The woman of
Shunem believed Elisha equaled Elijah in
power aud influence with Cod. And she had
heard of the four miracles which Elisha had
performed.
The National tribune., 1891-02-19
20 PUDDING

HAFFY HOUSEHOLD. Chop One-qunricr % a
pound ~ hRH uuu hue aud add two cups Of bread
crumbs, one cup ~ brown sugar, one quarter Of "A
pound ~ chopped suei, the grated rind aud juice -
oEe lemon, one Tablespoonful Of tnoiass,s ouc-hHf
nutmeg grated. two beaten eggs aud one table
spoonful ~ -four. Steam three hours aud serve
with boiled sauce, made ar follows; One cup %
brown sugar. tWO ttJirsp1Otfuls % butter, Two
tHblrrpooninis az hour. Stir all together, set on
the stove Hnd add boiling water slowly, stirring All
ihc time uuth thc consistency Of cream. Grated
nutmeg - a iittle lemon may be Edded.-Leuore
Sherwood Marble