davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-23
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Instead of toasting bread for pea
soup, try drying it or roasting it till
crisp in the oven, and see how superior
1t will be.
-Croutons: Cut bread without crust
into dice half an inch square, and fry a
golden brown in sweet, smoking
fat; drain and put a few croutons IN
each soup dish when serving.-Ohio
Farmer.
| Brown Bread: One cup of graham
| flour, one pint of corn meal, one cup of
molasses, one cup of yeast Water to
mix; let rise and work down. When
light mold in pans and bale.-Detroit
Free Press.
Johnny Cake: Add teaspoonful
each OF S9gal and salt tc quart OF
granulated corn meal. Melt a table
spoonful of butter in a pint of boiling
water. Pour over the meal and stir
into dough. If too stiff add little
more water. Place on smooth, hard
board, pat into shape and bake before
an open fre.-Boston Globe.
Cranberry Sauce: One quart of
cranberries, one quart of water and
one pound of white sugar; make a
syrup of the water and sugar. After
washing the berries clean, and picking
out all the poor ones, drop them into
the boiling sirup, let them cook from
fifteen to twenty minutes. They are
very nice when strained. Western
Rural.
-Sca11oped Vegetable Oysters: Take
scraped roots and cut them in small
pieces; boil them until tender, then
take bread or cracker crumbs and put
a layer of each in a pudding-dish.
Season each layer with pepper and
salt, butter and parsley. When the dish
is full, pour quart of sweet milk over
it and bake one hour and half.-Farm
and Fireside.
Test your blueing by adding some
washing soda to it in solution of water.
If it turns reddish it is Prussian blue,
and to be avoided because it is a COM
pound of iron, which becomes decom-
posed by the use of soap and soda and
makes iron rusts spots Pure indigo,
such as our grandmothers used, is very
rare, but there are other good hlueings
in the market which are not SO expen-
sive.-N. Y. Tribune
Pumpkin Pie: For three pies take
quart of sifted cooked pumpkin, one
and half teacupfuls sugar, one-half
teacupful molasses, one quart of milk,
three eggs Tor less egg will answer
well if two tablespoonfuls -four or corn
starch are well sealded in the milk, a
pinch of salt, one and a half teaspoon
fuls each of cinnamon and ginger and
little nutmeg grated on top as placed
in the oven. Bake in a moderate oven.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Apple Dumplings: Make accord
ing to the size of your family, allowing
one teaspoonful of baking powder and
half-ta ablespoonful of butter for every
cupful of -four, cut the butter in bits
and mix through the -four, make into
soft dough with sweet milk, roll out
a little thinner than for biscuit, cut
with biscuit cutter; have prepared
some pie apples, with quarters cut
once in two, lay few pieces of apple
on each piece of dough, add a teaspoon
full of sugar and little cinnamon, wet
the edges and fasten together in the
middle, fatten and lay on plate in a
steamer, cook over boiling water, serve
with this.-N. Y. Observer.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-23
miscellaneous.

DIR. THOMAS MATTHEWS, one of the
oldest physicians of Robertson County,
died last week at Cedar Hill, aged &c
years.
Mrs. HELENE HARDING ACKsoN, wife
of Gen. w. III. Jnckson, died at Belle
Meade last week, after several weeks Of
illness. Mrs. Jackson was of old Ten
nessee pioneer stock, her father being
Gen. w. G. Harding and her mother a
daughter of the late Randall McGay-
erick. She married Gen. Jackson in
1868, and leaves a son and two daughters.
Mrs. SALLIE TAYLOR celebrated the
seventy-sixth anniversary of her birth
at her home in Jackson last week by
giving dinner and inviting her chill
dren, grandchildren and a few of her
friends to enjoy it with her. -Four
generations of her descendants were
present. Mrs. Taylor is in good health
and has the strength and vigoT of mind
of 40 years ago, and is one OF the most
intelligent women in the State.
THE celebrated case of E. B. Turpin,
for the marder of w. NJ. Carter, and who
Was COuNlCbtu db OdlAdIIh III OCbODCI VI
murder in the first degree, but the ver
dict being set aside on proving the in
competency of two of the jurors, took a
new phase in Turpin's removal last
week to the Nashville Jail. 1t is said
that affidavit was made that he was in
danger of mob hanging him, but the
proceedings are regarded with surprise
by the people of Gallatin, there being
no excitement of any kind.
G.. FL. FALLS & Co., filed a general
creditors bill in chancery at Nashv lille
last week against the Smith g. Sharr
Mining Company. The bill attaches
several hundred acres of land in Law
renee County and all the other assets Of
the COMPANY.
WORD comes from the southern and
eastern portions of Carroll County that
a predatory party is overrunning those
sections and pilfering without limit.
The party seems to be allied to gypsy
tactics and makes a general business OF
horse-trading. They enter peoples
houses and rob the clothing of all the
money that can be found in the pockets.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-23
Articles OF incorporation of the wyoming
Utah Railroad.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 17.-There was
fled with the secretary of state, yes
terday, articles of Incorporation of the
Wyoming & Utah Railroad Co. The
purposes of this company are to build a
line Of road southwest from the town
of Casper, Wyo., to the city of Ogden,
Utah, with branches from the main
line to Rawlins and Lander. The cap
ital stock is placed at $40, 100000.
The Wyoming & Utah railroad is 2
practical extension of the Northwest
ern road, which already runs to Casper.
Articles were also fled at Cheyenne.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-23
The Wells Fargo Express Co. VIII Pay
the Loss.

New YORK. Dec. 17.-General Agent
Stedman of the Wells-Fargo Express
Co., says that his company has assumed
the blame for the loss of the two pack
ages of money which were shipped from
this city a few weeks ago TO Calves
ton. As soon as the necessary papers
are made out the express people will
reimburse the banks to which the
money was consigned. The packages,
one containing $4,000 and the other
1000, were despoiled while in the
hands of the company. Mr.. Stedman
SAYS the thieves have not been caught
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-23
FASHION GLEANlNGS.

Some OF the New Things That Have APP
peared in the JeweIry Market.
Inkstands are concealed in worlds
fair souvenir coins.
A hand of silver mounted on stand
ard is a paper weight.
There is n fancy for amber shell
combs with silver tips.
These are days of souvenirs, those of
Columbus predominating.
Oblong forms seem to be superseding
round forms, even in tea SETS
An antique silver key supported by a
chain is used to hang KEYS on.
A new bow of enamel has two loops
on one side. two ends on the other.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-23
sbo, n Ghost ard KnIed a Man.

LIMA, o., Dec. 17.-John Ennison,
night watchman at the Bluffton plan
ing mill, has been trou bled recently by
seeing what he claims to be the ghost
of his dead wife at the mill. Thursday
night he saw the apparition and de-
cided to test its identity by firing a re-
volver at it. The ghost dropped, and
then it was found to be Charles Shell
don, telegraph operator. He was killed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-23
Gallant I,eniamIn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE president
yesterday morning received the actors
who participated in the benefit to the
National Press club. The president pre-
sented each of the ladies with a flower
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-23
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
Col John III. French Dead.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 16.-Col. John Fl.
French, of McMinnville, died here to
day at the age of IS, from pneumonia
contracted at his farm, Jolly Island, I"
farm containing 1000 acres, and stu
ated on the Tennessee river, forty miles
above Chattanooga. This farm Col.
French inherited from his uncle, ThOs.
Hopkins, one of the pioneers of Tennes.
see. This land was involved in law
suit for fifty years, and the case is now
considered one of the most interesting
litigations in the history of the courts OF
this State. Finally Col. French won
the suit and took possession. Since he
has improved it, and it is one of the
finest farms in the State. Col French
was, during his life, breeder of thor
oughbred horses, and at one time owned
the celebrated mare, Belle Key. He
came to Tennessee when quite young
from Virginia. Col. trench leaves three
children, Mrs. E. T. Noel, Miss. L. Vir-
ginia French, of this city, and Mr.. w.
T. French, the iron manufacturer OF
Chattanooga. His wife, Mrs. L. Vir-
ginia French, the poet and author, died
several years ago.
Iron Ore in Montgomery.
GAINESVILLE, Dec. 14.-It has been
some years since the iron fields of Mont
gomery County have in any degree been
developed. In former years several
blast furnaces were in operation in this
county, but now it is different. The
hills and hollows on the south side of
the Cumberland river in this county
abound in iron ore of superior quality
and in sufficient quantity to supply
numerous furnaces for many years to
come. Not since the days when the old
Cumberland and other furnaces were at
work has any attention been paid the
iron interests of the county until re-
Gently when the Graccy- Woodward fur
mace was commenced, and now this in
stitution is one of the chief attractions
to visitors in the city. This immense
furnace has recently been completed,
and is now ready for work. A large ore
washer has been constructed amid the
ore hills of the south side where the ore
after it has been mined will be prepared
for the furnace. The Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad Company is just now COM
pleting what is known as the Mineral
road" which when finished will run
from Clarksville to Dickson in Dickson
County. This road will be the route by
which the iron ore will be shipped to
Clarksville The elbow in at the
Gracey-Woodward furnace promises to
be the beginning of a new era for Clarks-
VILE
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-23
Bradstreet's Report on the State of Trade
in Canada.

New YORK, Nov. 17.-Advices to Brad
streets from Canada say:
General trade throughout the Canadian do
minior is slack. Is customary at this season
At Toronto woolens are frmer. Travelors are
sending in orders for spring delivery. Wheat
is st the lowest price this year. Stock taking
is quite general. High prices for long pro-
ducts at Montreal checks sales. There is q fair
trade at Halifax. and collections are fair. The
Nova Scotia fseing season generally has been
moor
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-23

"Castoria Is so wen adapted to children that
recommend it las superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-12-23
for infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Eructation, =.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes al
geStion,
Without injurious medication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
A SWINDLER HE,
How a Fakir W orked the People
of the State.

of the State.
The American Express representa-
tives in this city are looking for smooth
individual who has been using the conf
pany as vehicle for swindling opera
tons. Several weeks ago dapper fell
low called at the express Office and vol
unteered the information that he was
the representative of the firm of Fox d.
Co., of Kansas City, map manufacturers
and dealers. Under the name of Lee &
Co. he was about to open branch house
III this city, but had not found suitable
location. Until the firm found its
Office apartments it was desired
that all express packages and mail adj
dressed to Lee IL Co. be received at the
express Office. The company agreed to
this, and was called upon to take care
of considerable mail and great many
packages. for the business of this
branch house was enormous. But the
representative of the map house left the
city very suddenly one day, and no one
seems to know where he went. AS soon
as his departure became known, how
ever. the express company received let
tiers from all parts of the state. They
wanted to find the fellow. and find him
badly, for he had represented 10 them
that he was an agent of the Louisiana
Lottery company, and could furnish
them all the tickets they wanted. The
packages and letters received by this
alleged agent, at the express office, con-
tanned money from deIuded people who
were DESTROYS OF purchasing tickets. 1t
is thought the Swindler realized large
sum of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
over WITH AT LAST.
The City Council Awards the
Gas and Electric Light
ing Contracts.
A Slight Change Made at the
Suggestion Of the
Mayor.
The Rem aims of Mrs. DR.. AmeS
Inferred in Lakewood
Cemetery.
Barge and His Tenants
Browne, the Church Musi-
cian--0ther News.

The city council held special meet
ing last night, and, in spite of the fact
that the Democratic convention was in
full session within few blocks, there
was full attendance. The meeting
was called by the mayor, who desired
that some immediate action should be
taken on the lighting question. He
met the committees on ways and means
and gas at his Office during the fore
noon and discussed the matter of
awarding the lighting contracts.
1t was then decided to call spe-
cial meeting of the council for
the evening. The result of this meet
ing was that the resolution awarding
the contracts for lighting the city with
gas and electricity to the Minneapolis
Gas company and the Minnesota Brush
Electric Light company, for period of
i've years, was reconsidered and a new
one formulated. This was done in de-
ference to the mayor. He stated that
he would sign The resolution if the
council would amend it so as to give the
city, at the option of the committee on
ways and means, the right to determine
whether the city shall be lighted for
the ensuing year on the all night and
every night schedule or the moonlight
schedule.
The mayor stated that he did not con-
slider the proposition made by the West
ern Electric company, of Chicago,
worthy of consideration. He looked
upon it as bluff, and was satisfied that
the DIG OF the local company was rea-
sonable. and was willing to accept it
under the provisions mentioned above
lie council agreed with the mayor, and
formed new resolution in accordance
with his wishes. This settles the light
ing question, and the gas and cleo
trio companies have been awarded
their contracts. The gas company
figures for the moonlight schedule are
are s15.63, as against S26.79 for all night,
or $4,000 per year against Sl17, l6O, OH
basis of 1000 lamps, a lessened expense
OF s54.640. The electric light company's
figures are sl25 for moonlight against
$50 for all night for less than $50 lights.
On 600 lights. the present number, the
saving per year is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight Primrose aud Vests MINISTRIES
will usher in the dramaSic season of
1892 and 1898 at the Grand. presenting a
programme brim full of the most recent
novelties i'll the minstrel kingdom, en-
braclng many decided innovations in
this style of entertainment. Primrose
and Vests MINISTRIES, the present sea-
son. is said to be very capable organ
iZation, even in point of numbers sur
passing. as we'll as in the individual eX-
cellence of the performers, any Organi-
cation they have ever brought here.
The names of George III. Primrose
and w. II. West recall many pleasant
recollectiOnS, and surrounded as thew
are by such representative Minstrel
talent as Joseph Garland, Larry Dooley,
Billy Van, W. NJ. Thompson, J. Jensen,
j. Fielding, Joseph Natus, f. w. Oak
land, b. Morressey. there can be no
question about the excellence of the
performance. The specialty features
will be furnished by Musical Dale"
Abachi and Masand, Morris Croniu and
the celebrated trio Johnston, Bentley
and Riau.
The sale of seats for the engagement.
which is for three nights and Satur-
day matinee, is very large.
Blue Jeans" the great New York
success which ran for $50 nights at the
Fourteenth Street theater comes to the
Grand Monday for six nights and a
Saturday matinee. In regard to equip
ment 1t remains the same as last season.
The seat selling commences today.
Two well attended performances of
"Ihe Gossoon" was given at the BiJou
yesterday. The piece seems TO have
struck popular chord and is being
well patrOniZed.
The sale of seats has begun for the
farewell appearance of Jacob Lifts
stock company. This organization will
be seen for the last time this summer
during the coming week. AS several
OF the members of the stock company
have become immensely popular, there
VIII no doubt be large attendance on
the part of local theater-goers to wit
ness the appearance of their favorites
for the last time. The occasion will
offer the presentation of new play by
Z. L. Darcy, In Old Kentucky"
Owing to the numerous requests that
nave been made by those prominent in
musical circles in this city, Prof X.
William Courtney, of New York CITY,
and Van RanSlear Wheeler, of Mime
apolis, have decided to give concert.
Century Music hall has been selected as
the place. the same to be given Wednes-
day evening, Aug. 10. Subscription
papers have been circulated with excel
lent results, and some of the leading
members or the 400 Will patrOniZe the
affair. Mr.. Courtney, from his extended
reputation and from the successful ap-
pearances he has made thus far has
won many friends. Van Renseller
Wheeler also possesses a large circle of
friends who wish to express their ap-
probation or mis- success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The sheriff's assistants of The state will
banquet at Hotel Lafayette ON the evening of
Aug. after the close of the convention.
Rev. T. Fukushima, q native japanese, OF
Toxic. will address the congregation Of the
Taylor Street NJ. E. churcl. this evening.
Minnehaha council, Royal Arcanum, will
give moonlight excursion next Monday
night on the steamer City of ST. Louis at
Lake Minnetonka
Sneak thieves entered the residence of E.
&. Lyon, PA Franklin avenue, yesterday
morning and carried off number of valuable
household things.
Harry Lamont, representative of the Hub
Portrait company, was sent to the wOrkhouse
to serve sixty days yesterday. His crime
was Snatching gold watch from the pocket
Of A. E Strand.
Yesterday Dairy Commissioner Rich swore
out complaint against George r. Newell IL
Co., the wholesale grocerS. for violating the
state food laws i'll retailing baking powder
which was not up 10 the standard.
Two young boys who escaped from the
STATE school at OWatonna we're captured last
night by officers Of the south station. The
bows will he taken before the proper officer S
today and recommitted TO the school.
The grand larceny complaint agains
Charles Bak er,arrested at the Central mark ct
tor picking Mrs. Gardeners pocket was with
drawn and the CHARGE of retit larceny sub
stituted. lie was found guilty and sentenced
to the workhouse for sixty days.
Mrs. Rebecca Horton. mother of Veterinary
Surgeon Horton, of the ire department. died
Tuesday at her home, 10 Wilkln street, ST.
Paul, OF apopIeXy. aged seventy eight years.
The funeral win be held today from the
home of her son, 927 Twentyfrst avenue
south.
The ladies of Holy Rosary parish will give
midsummer festival this evening The
Altar society and the Young Ladies' Sodal-
lty have charge. Ample preparations have
been made TO accommodate the vast numbers
VINO are accustomed 10 attend these parish
reunions of Holy Rosary.
Among the prominent people who have
been summering at the lakes are the names
Of l.. Z. Anderson and w. A. Gibson, who
have enjoyed cottage at Chisago Lake.
Mesdames Andersan and Gibson. accom-
panied by their families, returned home last
night They took the steamer Mary Morton
from st. Paul.
X. W. Thompson, formerly city ticket
agent tor the Chicago Great Western road,
will have charge Of The new depot at Tenth
avenue south and Washington. He will also
attend to the city ticket Office AT the depot
Mr.. THOMPSON will have j. w. Schaeffer as
head ticket seller aud A. Goosman as bag
gage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles Nelson and Hilda Nelson. Elmer (.
Graham and Della G.. Alguire, Fred j. Eng
land and Kalista Peck.
The annual state convention of the sher-
Ifs association will be held at the Lafayette
hotel Minnetonka, Tuesday next. There
will be banquet after the business session.
Julia Bley has filed a suit of divorce
against her husband, Frederick Biey. on the
grounds of cruelty and inhuman treatment.
The parties were married at New Brunswick
in 1881, and are thirty-fve and tifty-seven
years of age, respectively.
Motfett, Bushnell d Co., the well known
printers and stationers. filed articles of in
corporation Yesterday. The names of Har-
ley q. Bushnell. Cyril Mitchell, Charles r..
Moffett, Warren NJ. Horne and J. b. Moffett
appear as incorporators, and the capital
stock is fixed al $4,000.
Clinton Morrison petitioned the probate
court Yesterday to be made guardian to his
two children, Angus and Ethel Morrison, for
the purpose of fixing a life insurance policy
The petition was granted by Judge Corrigan.
Receiver ". ii. Truesdale filed his annual
report yesterday of the doings of the st. Louis
railroad for the year ending June 80 last. 1t
shows balance on hand of SlOl2, sol rs
The balance for the year ending June 30. 1891,
was S49l, 3lo.25. All expenses have been reg
ularly paid, and the figures 10 the good keep
showing an upward tendency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
GROVER FEELS GOOD
Over the Result of the Alabama
Election.

BUzzARD's BAY, Aug. 3.-Joseph
jefferson arrived this afternoon from
his fishing trip to New Brunswick. AS
president of the Old Colony club he viii!
take an active interest in the forthcom-
ing dinner of the club at Falmouth.
The rumor has been circulated that the
dinner was to be complimentary to Mr..
Cleveland. Such is not the case. 1t is SIM
ply dinner of the club, where matters
VIII be discussed that will bring before
the people an idea of what laws and
measures should be taken for the better
protection of the shore fisheries. Mr..
Cleveland. who is member of the club,
mas been invited in common with others,
and, owing to the high position which
ne has held. will be invited to speak
Mr.. Cleveland expressed himself today
as being pleased over the result of the
election in Alabama. Mr.. Cleveland is i'm
receipt of coEgratulatory message from
d0yernor-elect Jones assuring him of an
overwhelming Democratic victory, and
or the outlook in that section for No
velnber. Mr.. Cleveland has also re-
ceived many messages of similar char
acter of late from different sections of
the country.