davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08

Frogs are funny little things. They
can't walk like other things, they have
to hop and jump. Some people think
toads are frogs, but they are not, they
are toads. Frogs are green, toads are
brown; frogs live in water, toads do not.
Frogs hind legs are good to eat, but
wouldn't eat them. / did eat some one
time, but / was 30 little L didn't know
any better. GERTRUDE CARRUTH.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08

BULLETIN and Atlanta Consultation yr,-".si.5O
BULLETIN and Appeal-Avalanchs yr..-..$i.75
BULLETIN and Nashville American yr....Sl. %
BULLETIN and CourIer-JourRsl ! yr~"...-..$i.90
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
81. JAMES, CORNER.
Wednesday, April 6, 1892.
AUDUBON Society.

OARRUTH
The following curiosities have been re-
ceived since our last report: Chinese
coin, Austin Nc Neal; rice on stalk, Lou
Eva Patrick.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
Bolivar Bulletin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.


To the Voters of Hardeman County,
am a candidate for Trustee at the August
election. Owing TO long spell of pneu-
lnonia and bronchitis, ] am unable to
canvas the County before the primary. i
hope you will consider my case, and if
you think l am worthy of the trust vote
for me and will be very grateful for the
favor. Yours truly,
JNo. A. Cox. 18th District.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
FROGS.

Here is little girls composition on
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18
An Unexpected water Scene

The Installment Heights Amateur
Dramatic society recently introduced a
striking bit of realism into their skill
full rendition of Engaged and Tilted"
1t will be remembered that when the
heroine faints and falls gracefully upon
the stage the awkward comic servant is
required to seize large pitcher from a
small table standing near r. E. and
boldly inVert it over the PROSTATE lady.
exclaiming as she does so: "Oh, heav-
ems! There's not drop av watEer in the
placer
This is highly humorous effect in its
way, but its side splitting features were
greatly intensified the other evening
when, through some oversight, the
pitcher was half full of water when it
was placed on the table.
The proper cue was -iven. The,comic
servant grabbed the Pitcher and fairly
deluged the unexpectant heroine. She
sputtered and gasped for breath, and
waved her arms wildly in the air, and
utterly forgot to wait for the hero's ar
rival before recovering from her faint. "
"Geewilhky! Kin she swim? called
out a small boy in the gallery, and then
the applause was simply deafening. -
London Tit-Bits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18
The Use of Cream.

Very few housekeepers can realize the
nutritive value of cream, and under.
stand its superiority to any other solid
fats In permitting the gastric juice to
mix with it in the most perfect manner
and in this way aiding and Fastening
digestion. 1t is invaluable in the case of
invalids, for it serves as nutriment in a
very available form. 1t is superior to
butter because it contains more volatile
oil than butter made from it. 1t is fire.
quently ordered by physicians for per
sons consumptively inclined. for those
with feeble digestions, for aged persons,
and for those who suffer from impaired
circulation. cold feet. and who feel chilly
from want of nutriment.
No other article of food gives such
satisfactory results. 1t is, however, ex-
pensive in large cities. and difficult to
get fresh and sweet. On farm, how
ever, it can be had in its sweetness, and
it can be freely used. Wrapped, it can
be served in dozens of ways. with fresh
or stewed fruits, as an accompaniment
to cake, buildings, and the like, while
cream can be drunk nearly as freely as
milk. For use in whipping it should be
thick and sweet, while for drinking it
can be used after the milk has stood. at
the most, but a few hours over night
Jenness Miller's Magazine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18
Cur,osities About Lapru,ges.

Almost a third of the total population
of the globe-a round 400, 100000 human
Deings-speak nothing but the Chinese
and allied languages. One hundred mil
lion more speak Hindoo only, and o.
100000 speak English. The Russian
language is fourth on the list, being the
mother tongue of 50, 100000 people, The
German is good fifth and is used by
57,00O,000 tongues, France coming sixth
on the list in which it was once first.
Spanish is used by 100000 people in
Europe and the three Americas.-St.
Louis Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18
70 THE IONIC PRlEsTesS.

All. priestess OF an unknown shrine,
BY what sad process
Hast thou in some long bygoue time
Lost thy proboscisI -.
Was there beneath that grave, sweet bro "
A mouth for kissing
Alas! we cannot know. for now
Thy lips are missing.
And yet subtle, nameless grace
Around thee fingers;
As there thou stand st with tranquil face,
Sans nose, lips, fingers.
The outline OF thy matchless form,
Thy grace revealing,
Thy flowing draperies adorn
Without concealing.
All, could he look upon thy fate
Whose hand once wrought thee
And see to what a sad estate
The years have brought thee
For him would live again that hour
OF inspiration,
When burned his soul with newborn
power
For thy creation;
And he would see thee now as then
In thy perfection;
Times accident could not again
Mar recollection.
British Museum.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18

Galveston News: The Post seeks to
win favor with an intolerant machine
partissnship by charging upon the
News the offenses OF its own set and
sort. Chairman Bakers declarations
are official. He declares that "The
lines are drawn for the future" "You
that are not with US are against u.s."
1--WE have no truce to make" Sena-
tor Coke goes much further and be-
comes very abusive. Governor Hogg
since his election has used the means
resorted to by the Post in an
effort to discredit and injure The
News. He hoped at a re-
ception rendered him by both
HOgg and Clark men that the News
would quit slandering him and Texas
for political effect" The News is for
Texas. 1t seeks no deceitlul adj.
vantages and it will continue in its
course of serenely noting and judging
as occasion may suggest the selfish
ness and trickery of those whom il is
constrained by observation and ex-
perience to regard as enemies OF JUS
tice, of progress,of prosperity aud the
state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18
COMMISSIONERS, COURT.

This morning the county assessor
was ordered to have the guide books
OF his office bound in plain substan-
tial binding.
The bond of Sam J. Barker, elect
hide and animal inspector Of Bexar
county, was filed with T &. Frost
and VIM Oobrowolski as bOndsmen;
bond s., 90.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18
Great Britain's Slaves.

The English people have always had a
great deal to say about their aversion to
slavery, but no worse system ever ex-
listed in the world than that which pre-
walls in some Of the British colonies
where cody labor is employed. The
coolies are indentured in India or China
that is, they are practically sold to the
agent, who sells them again to planters.
For term Of years, usually ten, they
become the slaves of the planters: for
petty Otfenses they are fined until they
become hOpelessly indebted to their
owners; they are not allowed to leave
the plantation without pass, or if they
do they are liable to arrest as runaways.
During the last few years parliamentary
Investigations have greatly reduced the
hardships of the unfortunate Hindoos,
most of whom were drawn away from
their native land by Misrepresentation
but much still remains to be done, espe-
cially in the mines of South Africa, be-
fore the stigma of slavery can be erased
from the British 'empire.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18

The father of Zwingi, the great
Swiss reformer, was poor peasant, and
the earliest occupation of the future
theologian was the gathering of sticks
in the forest for the family fuel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18
The Elegant New Quarters.

OF the Showers Furniture Co., in the new
Ash building on Commerce street, and the
beautiful line of goods they carry are ad-
mired by all who see them. The push
aud energy of this firm is rapidly bring
ing them TO the front and their trade is
constantly increasing, to the envy of
their com petitOrs. Having TO supply FIVE
large stores in different cities, they nat
urally buy in large quantities, and at
terms that enable them to sell lower than
the lowest, and all on weekly or monthly
payments. They handle all kinds Of
house furnishing goods. Call and get
prices "...
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18

Motions made I'm the Malta cases,
New Orleans, to show cause why
Italian interrOgatOries are not
answered, will be heard with ex-
ceptions to the same at same date.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-18

Southern Nercury: The Mercury Is
proud of the rec6fd made by the peo-
pies party in the late Texas csm-
paign. The Clark and Hogg bosses
see the handwriting on the wall, and
are dreadiDg 1894.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
Pertinent Questions.

The following atter-election install
ment of philosophy from the Champion
Of December ID may have been the cause
of our lieutenant governors recent spell
of sickness
THE career of such men as Gould,
Scott and Huntington renews the in
quiry: How much power is capital en-
titled to WELD in this country? The
wealth honorsbly earned is badge of
honor to any man, but there are far too
lsnY who bow their head to wealth
without psusing to inquire how it was
earned. It is certain that during the
past thirty years there have grown up
in our land certain conditions not ex-
isting prior to 1860. Has the nation
been out Of its orbit as republic? In
no other land could one man make 80
many millions in the same period. Mr..
Gould did not make his money because
of the tariff. Was he the financial prod
igY Of the worldP Or did his wealth
CONS from peculiar social, financial and
political conditions of the United States?
these are pertinent questions, and
certainly very serious ones. A few men
baye grown very rich. Thousands have
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
McGlYnn Raingtatad.

WASHINGTON, D. c., December23 The
famous case Of Father McGlynn, Of st.
Stephens church, has finally been de-
cided by the restoration to him of the
authority to perform his priestly func-
tions.
The settlement of the case came within
the scene Of the general power vested in
Mgr. SatQlli, the pspal legNte, and the
decision was promulgated by him tonight
at the Catholic University, where he 10
stopping.
McGlynn is the priest who was de-
posed for expressing sentiments that
were obnoxious to the head Of the
Catholic church. He is q believer in the
Henry George theories, and is very
liberal in his religious views.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

fairly prOspered and other Thousands
have only barely held their own, while
millions are poorer now than they were
ten or twenty or thirty years ago. And
these conditions do not apply to any
single state or section alone; they are
general from Maine to California. Throw
out all the shittless, never-do-well peo-
pie, and the fact still remains. No cOun-
try has prospered like the American
republic. The cablegram in Sundays
Champion told Of the general business
depression and actual suffering in Great
Britain and Europe. What is the mat
ter? The question of how much power
capital is entitled to exercipe iS q very
serious one. 1t is idle to ignore it, and
suicide to surrender tho problem wholly
to those who represent the evil ITSELF"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
Farmers, Order FIFst.c .cIasSWsgOns Direct Equality
Wllh Merchant BUYERS.

Complete with seat and brake, 2A inch, S41; 3
inNh, &42; 3A inch, S44; 317 inch, $47. Extra:
Foot tbOard, 81 side steps, 81.
Carload go Wag0nS) 80 per wagon off prices;
ID wagons, one order, same discount a. carload;
or more wagons one order, 81 per wagon OF.
Order any number wagons from one up.
Several dollars per wagon Saved In freight by
carload. Freight to Hutchinson. carload, 52c
per 100 lbs; less than carload, el.15 Olathe, @.
l., 271f; L. O. L., So Garden CITY, G. L 7Sk L
~ L.. 81 40. TODeka, q. L.. 341S; L. @. L, "a.
Wichita, @. L, 81; L. @. l., e.16. Other points
on application,
F.. NJ. Settler. ROseboro, s. c.: 1--WE have
tried your wagons years ago, and they have
proven to be the best ever brought to OuT county,"
j. +. Mangum, Pine Tree. SO "I Ihave used
one OF your wagons q number Of years, and 1t has
proved good one"
Send money with order. or deposit It in bank
and send cashiers certificate OF deposit, and
will draw at gight with bill lading attached. II
no bank. deposit with reliable marchant and
send certificate Of deposit. Address
w. ii. GARRETT,
3l6 Commercial Building, st. Louis, Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
Better Prices for Good Horses.

Kansas horsemen have suffered from
the depression Of the horse markets and
the scarcity Of money as much as the
armer.
AS an index to future prices, it may DO
mentioned that draft geldings are selling
at $3.50 to 5000 in the Chicago markets.
This is hopeful sign to the breeder and
horSemsn of better prices and ready
sales.
The Widely-knoWn Austin firm of i'm
porters and breeders, Emporia, reports
increased inquiries and a more general
interest being manifested in securing
the best horsefssh. The inquiries are
mainly from Colorado and western Kan
BaS
Now that people are realizing the use
and value Of good blood and breeding,
and are looking about to find it, they
should consult with the Kansas breeders
and importers whose energy and capital
are invested among them, and whose
stock is equal to any in the country.
J. s. Cooper, commission salesman Of
horses, Union stock yards, Chicago, says:
"There has been no change in the mar
ket during the past week. The demand
has been chiefly for small horses and
farm mares, and these sold fairly we'll
IN fact, very well for the time of year.
Although the holidays are at hand there
is very little evidence of dullness, and
this weeks business Is fully up to the
general average of the past month. Inn
mediately following the holidays there
will be a revival in trade, and all kinds
of horses will find ready sale at good
prices
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

I" Gideon's Band" Living in glass houses
and throwing stones is sometimes bad
policy. If this great man, prosecuted
though he may be for righteousness sake,
can make mis- way clear to formulate q
i" Gideon's Band " at National Alliance
meeting, may not a few of the more
humble irsugurate an Industrial Legion?
National Watchman.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
RAMBLING REMARKS

And Comments concerning Leading Topics
and Recent Occurrences.
The prospects are that nearly every
county in the state will be represented
at the Inauguration on January 8.
According to the time.honored sign,
Kansas was snowy enough on Christmas
to guarantee a healthy ensuing year.
Jerry Simpson arrived in the state on
Christmas day The remainder Of the
Kansas delegation are still in Washing
ton.
The Kansas City Journal says Cleve-
land was elected by stay-at home repub-
licans. Now the question is, what makes
republicans stay at home?
They say Bruce Lynch has come to be
a very good locomotive engineer again
since he quit politics. Next time he will
be. more careful as to which ticket he
gets his name on.
There are more good country papers in
Kansas than any other state in the
union. Some Of them have come out in
holiday editions that would do credit to
what are called metropolitan newspaper
offices.
The Topeka correspondents Of the
Kansas City papers are putting in most
Of their time speculating on the COM
plexion Of the next house and the
probable result OF the senatorial elec-
tion. Their guesses are like lottery
tickets, very "onsartin."
It is not fair for the interviewers to
n AXE Mr.. Ingalls, talk on subjects he
knows nothing Of They ought to give
him chance to get in touch with the
people before making him talk on the
coming senatorial contest in Kansas.
The ex-senator should confne himself to
his lecture.
Secretary Of State Foster will resign
his cabinet position before going to Pa'iS
as agent for the United States before the
Behring sea arbitrstors, who meet Feb
ruary %. He will probably find that
an easier position to occupy, and may
make report of his work that will not
be SO badly mixed as some of his recent
statements regarding the treasury.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
The Uproar in Europe,

The situation in France is certainly
serious, but it does not mean that the
Bonspartist, the Orleanist or the Bou-
langist will profit by it. For some time
past the people haYe been running that
country, and they are likely to continue
to run it.
Some Of their agents have evidently
been stealing, under the new flush Of
power. 1t will 90 hard with them, but
it will not disenthrone the republic.
The fsubourgs of Paris may break
loose, for they always like to do 90. But
Paris is no longer France. The sad ex-
perience Of the commune settles that.
There ought to be q dissolution and a
fair election from the people, for there
was never q constituent assembly. The
communities Will take care Of France,
and the army will help them to do so.
Whether in their duel Delourede and
Millevoye kill Olemenceau, or whether he
kills them, is matter of no public con-
Germ. Whether Rouvier 10 gone or De
Freycinet lives is equally unimportant.
The fall in the rents frightens no one.
France will take care Of France; and it
will be q sorry day for any one who
seeks to interfere with her.
One reign of terror is enough. It &C
compllshed the purpose for whlcn it was
created. There is no need Of another.
The robbers will be thrust out. The
honest will 60 in. And France viii still
hold the balance Of power in Europe, as
she has always done.-Cincinnsti En-
quirer.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
Charity Proposition.

DR.. Bye, whose advertisement appears
az a cancer specialist, makes this propo-
sition to readers: He agrees to treat and
cure, free of charge, any cases of ulcer or
malignant sores that the publishers Of
this paper refer to him as worthy Of free
treatment.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
Down, Down, They Go!

Stoves, buggies, carriages and other
goods. j. FL. FOUGHT will for the next
thirty days give bargains way down for
cash. Try him and be- convinced.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
How to Organize the Industrial Legion,

How to Organize the Industrial Legion,
At the meeting OF the Industrial
Legion Of Shawnee county, on Saturday,
the Oath INST, committee was appointed
to draft bylaws for the county organi-
zation, and the following temporary
recommendations were adopted as an
indication Of the proper method Of pro
cedure in order to hasten the organiza-
ton:
/. Each individual here present,
whether within or outside of the city
limits, pledges hiGself to commence at
once in his particular and immediate
neighborhood, precinct or locality, to
search out and draw together in squad
Of ten or more straight Populists. Let
these meet at some convenient point "a
private house, if no suitable public place
Of meeting can be obtained), and elect
sergeant and corporal of the squad, as
required by the constitution. At the
time Of election each member will pay tc
the corporal their entrance fee of so
cen+s, except as provided in section 2 Of
article V Of the constitution, and Is cents
dues for the 'hree months following. As
soon as squad has elected officers, the
sergeant shall at once notify the nearest
epmpany, county OF coagr "ssionsl re-
cSai6Dg officer of the Organization; and
thaA aid squad viii meet at (bere desig-
nat&$R psbee and date of meetirg) for
"a z bo$$S4sEgoruiing oliiser sas
6EA &t@edkStetisS organization of
"a, . &aifS fSsSsjSAsAs time desig-
"a Oe SSW S+%
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
" Put Money in Thy Purse"

Our lady readers will be deeply inter
ested in the advertisement of Glasgo
Lace Thread Company, which appears
on page Is.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

Where, oh! where is that disbolical
scheme, such as had never entered the
brain Of man before" that DR.. Macune
promised to give out to waiting public
in the last Economist! Echo answers,
where? 1t was simply another one Of
his fakes for which he is getting 30 much
notoriety. Instead of Taubeneck, Wash
burn and others holding secret meet
ings to plot dire destruction Of the
Alliance, they were formulating and per-
fecting the plan of the Industrial Legion.
AT the OcalA meeting this sainted DR..
Mscune and few others met in secret
session and formulated the celebrated
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

Chew and Smoke
UNTAXED NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,
Best Chewing, 14e per h. Best Smoking, 90
per ID. Alliance Tobacco Co., Clarksville. Tenn.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

1 uhgC@ W Va4o PAnS@ Va nAO0NAAB 1AN AAHSVS@
said squad as bona tidS members Of the
Industrial Legion; at the same time he
will make temporary assignments Of said
squad to the nearest organized company.
The corporal Of the squad, at the time Of
muster, shall pay to the recruiting Off
Ger, taking his receipt therefor, so cents
admission fee, and Is cents dues for each
member mustered; the recruiting officer
shall pay over all money so received to
the quartermaster of his company or
county legion.
3. AS soon Rs three or more squads
have been organized and mustered into
the Industrial Legion in the same voting
precinct, township, ward or city, then
said squads shall meet and organize q
company, by the election Of a captain,
lieutenant, adjutant, quartermsster, re-
cruiting officer and sentinel.
A. Let each company thus formed unite
itself with from three to five companies
similarly formed within the limits Of the
same ward or township, and create q
ward or township legion, which shall at
once proceed to elect officers as above.
5. Let each ward or township legion
thus formed then come together as soon
as practicable, and create city or county
legions, etc.
6. Annual dues OF members Of the In
dustrial Legion shall not exceed cents
per month, as provided in the constitu-
tion.
G. G. Clemens, general recruiting Off
Ger for the Fourth congressional district,
will respond to calls for mastering squads
and companies, and he has also ap-
pointed the following deputies, who will
attend to the organization in their imme-
diate vicinity: A. M. Coleman, Memo
ken; ]. r. Detwiler, North Topeka and
Soldier township; Wesley Davis, Ross
vile; Paul LsVigne, Oakland. Other
deputies will be appointed as soon as we
have men in other localities to appoint.
Warden Case has made his biennial
report for the years 1891 and 1892. The
appropriations for the penitentiary for
the two years amounted to 1878, ,2O027.
The total earnings of the institution for
the two years amounted to $215, ,19035.
The total amount expended during that
period was $297, ,4O9.47. The net cash
cost Of the institution to the state dur
ing the two years was, therefore, $S2,-
2l9,12. When we deduct from this the
coal furnished to state institutions and
to the needy settlers in western Kansas
it will be found that the penitentiary is
about self sustaining. .-Leavenworth
Times.