davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Sam Kahn is visiting in
Memphis.
One thing the magistrates neg
lectsd Monday-to make an appro-
priation to the Worlds Fair.
Misses Allie and Kitty Ran
dolph, of kontezuma, are visiting
p. L. Wilkerson and family.
-Calahsn's photograph gallery
has recently received an addition of
several new background scenes.
Col. l.. Z. Moore, of Vildo, is
back from a pleasant visit to his
old home in Maury County.
Esq. w. T. F. Thompson was
elected chairman pro tenn by the
mem bers of the Court Monday.
-Er. j. j. Nelly, Sr., was elect
ed Jail physician for the present
year by the County Court Monday,
Two hundred and thirty-six
m arriage licenses were issued by the
County Court Clerk during 1891.
r. w. Smith, of Van Buren,, is
In Memphis to-day in attendance
upon the cciton-growers' convention.
Mrs. Lucretia Parker and hel
daughter, Miss Retta, formerly resi-
dents OF Bolivar attended court this
week.
C. NJ. Hunt, a prosperous far
mer of the Grand Junction vicin-
Ity, was among the callers at oul
Office Tuesday.
Installation of officers will tak'
place at Odd Fellows Hall Tues
day nIghT. All members are ear
nestly requested to be present.
The municipal election a
Grand Junction last Saturday re-
suited ss follows: John Prewett
Mayor; John McCarver, Marshal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08

While at Bellbuckle last we *
l. M. Emerson purchased another
fine Spanish jack for Savage & En-.
erson. 1t will be remembered that
last fall these gentlemen were SC
unfortunate as to lose an $500 jack.
They know that stock can be raised
probably in this County, and in
connection with other breeders have
invested their money, looking to
that end. We hope it will not be
long before West Tennessee and es-
pecially Hardeman County achieves
reputation for fine stock equal to
Middle Tennessee.
r. N. Mitchell's name is pre-
sented TO the people of Hardeman
through the columns Of to>day's
BULLETIN as a candidatel for Trus-
tee. Some of the most influential
and prominent citizens of the
county have solicited Mr.. Mitchell
to make the race. He is resident
of Bolivar, man of sound judg-
ment, thoroughly qualified to fill
any position to which he aspires.
If elected, he desires us to state that
he will attend strictly TO the bust
ness of the office, and attend to it
properly.
The candidates for chairman of
the County Court Monday were
Esqs. w. A. Carruthers, w. T. F.
Thompson. Rheuben Daughety and
w. j. Blair. On third ballot Car
ruthers was elected. Having acted
chairman pro tenn for a number of
years, and being member of diff
ferent committees to settle with the
financial agents of the County,
Esq. Carruthers has well qualified
himself for the present position.
Honest and upright, we believe he
will properly guard Hardeman's
interests.
Prof. Henry j. Fusch, of
Columbia, has Teen selected by the
board of directors and mem bers of
the committee, as principal of the
pnbIfc school for the next ten
months. The principals salary was
fixed at S75 per month, and S37 80
each for two assistants, to be select
ed by the principal. The school
will commence about the 1st of
February. Prof. Fusch is well
known to the people of Bolivar,
having had charge of the school
here before. He is a gentleman of
refinement and culture and an ex-
perienced educator. We congrat-
ulate the board and committee
upon the selection.
The news of a shooting scrape
comes up from No. 2. The facts as
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08

Circuit Court has been in ses-
sion during the week, Judge Flip
pin and Attorney>Gene Cockroft
presiding. No cases IF special in
terest have been decided so far.
The docket will not be finished UNI
til next week when we will give the
proceedings in full.
On yesterday evening at the
residence of the bride, Mr.. Samuel
III. Smith and Mrs. Sarah E. Wal.
ton were united in marriage, Rev.
w. j. Mccoy performing the cere
monY. Quite number of invited
guests were present. May their
married life be one of pleasure, hap
plness and prosperity.
Following compose the grand
jury for the present term of Circuit
Court; James McUann, foreman.
j. r. Fitzgerald, Jesse Richly, w.
HI. Sandy, r. b. Ray, 81. E. Conner,
G. A. Owens, Jesse Scoggins, j. T.
Swee;on, j. T.. Hudson, M. r. Hi
ger, w. I. Mckee and L. M.
Grantham.
In the announcement column
of the BULLETIN appears the name
of w. d. Mauldin, of Grand juno
ton, as candidate for Trustee of
Hardeman County. Mr.. Manldln
needs no Introduction to our people
having canvassed the county before.
He is one of those men who believ-
es "that keeping everlastingly at 1t
brings success" He promises if
elected to discharge the duties in
cumbent upon him impartially aad
to the best of his ability.
w. T. Cliff, who resides near
Bolivar, killed litter or pigs this
week, eleven months old, eight In
number, whose total weight amount
ed to 2,27S pounds. The smallest
weighed 265, the largest, 3l5. AT
five cents per pound, present prices,
the entire eight brought S113.9 o.
equal to nearly four bales of cotton.
Ii more of our citizens would follow
Mr.. Gifts plan, raise what you
consume ut home, we would hear
less complaint of hard times.
If every committeeman appoints
ed to solicit subscriptions for the
proposed fair would do as well as
Mr.. Nat Huddleston, of No. 10,
we would have very little trouble
in securing sufficient funds to COM
mence operations. Upon his list is
already subscribed oyer sixty-6ve
dollars in cash and 1000 feet OF
lumber. Can the balance of the
committeeman show as good work
Remember. the time is short. The
meeting is to be held ON the 18th
day of January.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08

You are hereby commanded to
stop every man and boy in Harde-
man County, and tell them they
can buy a suit of Clothes, Overcoat,
a pair of Boots or Shoes cheaper at
J. A. Wilson's in Boil var than any
other store in Tennessee. Also,
if he owes him. either by note or
account, TO go Immediately and pay
same or make satisfactory arrange
ments. Do this and tail not, and
the thanks of a generous public for
good bargains will make your cleo
tion sure.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08
Bolivar Bulletin
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce w. r.
Kinney, of Whiteville, Hardeman Coun-
ty, District No. 4, as a candidate for Trus-
tee of said County for the ensuing election
of 1892.
/ respectfully ask the people of my
County for their support and will prom
Use il elected that | will endeavor to do
my duty as an officer. Respectfully sub
mitted. w. r. KINNEY.
We are authorized to announce w. d.
MAULDIN, of Grand Junction., as a
candidate for Trustee of Hardeman
County at the coming August election.
We are authorized to announce Z. n.
MITCHELL, of Bolivar, as candidate
for Trustee of Hardeman County at the
coming August election.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08

We called on our subscribers
last week To come in and settle
their accounts and a large number
responded like men. There are
others still in arrears.
+ james Hackney drew the bug
gy at Barrett's. We congratulate
him upon his luck: If anybody
deserves to ride III an easy-going
vehicle it is our frierd Hackney.
j. r. Webb, of the Salisbury
neighborhood was in attendance
upon court Tuesday. He had the
misfortune of losing his wife the
latter part of November.
DIR. 3. Dickson will pay a pros
fessionaI visit to Middleton on
Monday and Tuesday, January
18th and 10Th. Those who need
dental work are solicited to meet
him.
-R. j. Casselberry recently
completed a new house on Oscar
Folks place in No. 8, into which
he expected to move in a few days.
On Saturday night the house was
burned to the ground.
&c. w. Thompson, who resides
near u Bet, recently killed two
hogs sixteen months old that weigh
ed Ats pounds. he Is one of the
farmers who believes in laising his
own hog and hominy.
On the 18th and 18th, next
Friday and Saturday, j. A. Barrett
will sell his goods at one half value.
He is determined to thin out his
present stock in order to make room
for his immense spring stock. y
-Lockman Bros business house
at GAINESVILLE was robbed recently
of between ten and fourteen dol
lars IN money and stamps. Charles
Kids store was also entered, but
only four copper cents were taken
from the drawer.
Miss Kate McNeill, of Hunt
ingdon, has been selected to assume
control of Franklin Institute for the
present year. Miss McNeill comes
highly recommended from respou-
sible sources. and will no doub
keep the school up to its formeI
standard Of excellence.
Leap year has been ushereC
in. and as we are deeply interested
IN the welfare of bachelors, we sin
cerely hope their interests will no
be neglected. In Bolivar they ar
numerous and we advertise then
free of charge. The maids are ais
nu-hut let that pass.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08
NONRESIDENT Notice.

l.. L. Cottongim, Admir-, VS.. Robert White. eE
alp etition TO sell land TO pay debts.-No.
1889 X. ID.
In this cause II appearing from the petition,
which is sworn to, that William Russell and
wife, Hester Russell, -Gossett and wife,
Tennessee, and the residence Of defendant Ste
phen White is unknown and cannot be ascer-
tanned after diligent inquiry II is therefore Or
dered that publication be made for four success
sive weeks Ia the BOLIVAR BULLETS, o newspa-
der published at Bolivar, Tennessee, requiring
said defenda nts 10 enter their appearance herein
by OF within the first three days Of the February
term. 1892 of the County Court OF HardemaH
County, Tenn, TO be held at the courthouse In.
Bolivar, on Monday, the ist day OF February,
1892. and plead answer or deInur 10 the petition
in this cause, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set for hearing ex parte.
This 9th day Of January, 1892.
w. w. FARLEY, c. an.
Wood McNeaI, Solicitors for Pet'r's,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08
TPUBIsHED BY REQUEST. I

l.
Remember friends, and think of me
Who had a bosom friend,
Your pleasure here can't always be,
Your joys must have an end.
My dear companion snatched away,
And | am left alone.
In grief and sorrow stand
And like dove to roam.
/ wonder here like Noah's dove,
That from the Ark was cent;
And when the evening shades appear,
Ny heart was almost spent;
And when lay my body down
Upon my bed to sleep,
My dear compa MONS room found,
Which causes me to weep.
oh from my eyes then sleep departs.
While do lie and mourn;
None can express my recent thoughts
Except the Lord alone.
My little children standing round
They hang upon my knee,
And with their little chattering tongues
They give me some relief.
My children, hear what I shall say,
My time with you is short.
My feeble body Is irail;
/ must from you depart.
Come oh you children, that are grown,
And let me touch your heart,
And after | am dead and gone,
Don't let these small ones part.
Children live together here
In peace and Joy and love,
Don't he too bard nor to severe,
For Jesus reigns above.
Anil when that awful death shall come
To NOW my body down,
j nope my roor immortal soul
Will hear the joyful sound.
Come praise The God that rules on high
Who worketh for our good,
He sent his only son to die.
70 purchase us with blood,
That we might join the Heavenly host
That worships round the throne,
That we might live in paradise,
And wear starry crown.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08

@. FL. Newbern has purchased the
market business in Bolivar, former
ly run by I. ID. Newbern. The
services of an experienced butcher
have been secured. Beef, Pork,
Chickens, Eggs, B liter. etc will be
kept continually on hand. Nothing
will be sold on a credit--cash must
accompany every order. The pat
ronage of the public respectfully
solicltedland satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08
For Sale or Swap.

One II Studebaker Wagon.
One 3 inch Studebaker Wagon.
One Rockaway.
One Mountain Hack.
One Maggie Dnrion Hack.
Three Mules and 2 brood mares.
Will trade for hogs or any other
kind OF stock. N. G. NUCKoLLs,
oct30-2m. Liveryman.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08

When you want good piece of
meat take the cash to G. I'll. New
bern's new market and you can get
it-otherwise you cannot.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08

g. III. Newbern sells his meat for
cash only. Don't ask him for
credit for he will certainly refuse
you.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08

We y,sa reayngs simple aao b. sui
prices tn okI ordrt mk 6 e spig o.
deretba My all makes al apo
o
o
TIn TO
dmm CouygG dressed
wi rkuno kofmenS 6 Obnn of
h
andS nd$ Ova on heavy adC W
ed tn popl O and Counties me Don 't
Sunzn Fees DRY AVID mrm@~@m 7 A. RARRETvT
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-01-08

cgcxENs EGGS oRY AVID GREEN HIDES ooRN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16


side Of these posts light frame should
bc covered with heavy building paper
2ll inches from the lining and \ to .
inches from iho papers the covering
should be nailed on lightly. This work
leaves two dead air spaces between the
sunshine and tho ice, and no aawdust
hacking will DO needed. a vcntilator In
The shape Of n blinded window should
be placed IN both gables under the roof
and the best Of drainage must DO pro-
vidcd below.
In the cut the ontcr line shows tho
covering: tho middle one the paper lin-
ing; strips Of plank are spiked over tho
4 by posts to which TO nail the cover
ing. and the inner line Is the matched
lining. OF course tho plan can I've mod
flied TO suit circumstances, tho main
thing being to have the dead mir space.
An inside tight frame, with the outside
partition of sod or adobe bricks, well
plastercd together with clay mud, would
do. II you live on western farm and
hayo moro straw than you can use, build
straw stack right over such house
and ice will keep In 1t the year round,
Straw. coarse hay or chat can be used
in place Of Eawdust for packing Ice II
you think any packing necessary. Farm
and Homo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

A currnt bush filed with ripe fruit
may be seen growing in the forl, made
by the principal branches Of the 80 callod
Washington elm at the village OF Vol,
lesley, near Newton Lower Falls not
far from Boston. Tho trunk of this
trce-uuder which Washington Is said
to have halted when on his way to take
command of tho army at Cambridge
Is much larger than that Of tho Wash.
ington elm in the latter place, beneath
which the ceremony was performed.
Life, however. is left in only one Of the
great branches into which it divides.
The currant bush, conspicuous at all
times, but especially when loaded with
scarlet fruit, nourishes about twenty
i've feet above the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

Those who contemplate using incu-
bators and breeders need not wait until
the timo arrives for beginning opera.
tons, but would do well 10 conduct IN
experimental hatch IN order 10 be moro
familiar with their work. From Noyom-
her 10 April Is tho season for using in
cubators, ~ the chicks that reach the
market from January to June bring tho
highest prices.
There ia one thing that the hen will
not do, and that " TO Vt before she il In
clincd TO, and this inclination on her
part may bo postponed 20 late Ms TO rom
der her less seryiccablc. The only nj.
tentative is the incubator. This can 10
operated at any time, and will hatch
more chicks ut one operation than viii
~ dozen hens. Tho incubator fills -
place that the hen has left vacant.
Though 1t entails labor. both day and
night. In operating the incubator, IA
well ns In caring FOR tho chicks In the
breeders. yet the work is bestowed on
large numbers at once. and when people
of experience manage such business they
arc amply romuncrated. There Is some
loss nt times, and for the novice often
disappointment.
1t is not intended TO advise an anna
tour 10 venture into broiler raising in
the expectation Of making 1t paynt first.
But It is woll to try nm incubator IL It II
desired to hatch chicks in winter. DO
not venture with large one. An incu.
ba,or holding not over 200 eggs will
-. ~ 4 1.
It aud learn, and use tho brooders for
tho same purpose. The beginner will
be surprised on finding how much he
will DO compelled TO learn by expert
cnce, for no matter how much he may
have tread mp on the subject, In actual
work hundreds OF little details will APP
pear OF which he was not before aware.
But IA all difficulties can DO overcome,
one need only porsovero 10 succecd.--
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

Shakespeare once used the phrase,
"tho scamels Of tho rock" Tones Of
teeming thought have been devoted to
the calculation Of this meaning. 1t now
appears that "tho young of tho burtailed
godwit," which wo are informed is a
bird, Is called "scamel" by tho gun.
ners OF Norfolk. This may do for the
controversy what the eggshell does for
the coffee.-New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

At the New York food show somo OF
tho dairy bulls exhibited were moro 1T
for n Fat stock show than TO be put MP
rs the head of dairy herd. Ono OF tho
prize Holstein sircs weighed $3.50
pounds. Tho creatures were in some
cases too fat and lazy even to stand mp
right any length OF time, Among tho
qualities such monsters as these would
transmit TO milk and butter cows would
certainly not be- those Of firm iesh aud
hardness. In general dairy bulls get
far too little exercise, owing in great
measure TO the danger Of allowing them
at large. But in no case should they bo
kept just tied mp by the neck in a sail
TO gel iut and soft.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

II il the fashion Of course. but II the
fancy breeders would only allow just a
little moro tail TO these line haokneys II
would be relief TO the beholder. The
muhlated stump sticking up like that in
the picture Is both hidoous and painful,
and we don't care what anybody says.
Otherwise this yearling Of u breed Of
horses fast growing in favor as rider;
and drivers is a beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16

Below, reproduced from The Breeders
Gazette, is hno picture OF u Massachu-
sets hackney colt u year old. IL Is
American born, from an imported sire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-16
CHEAP IcEnouse.
structur. That WIN Hold Forty u
IInN 1nna.

10 cheaply build Il good icehouse for
forty to fifty tons make IL high. 80 that
but little roof is required. The founde'
ton should be three feet below the sur
face to avoid frost. Two stories 10 by
10 is about right. Double doors must
extend to the roof. The corner posti
must be rabbeted as shown 20 receive
the matched board lining. On the out.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-31
MILWAukEE,s DISASTER.
Measures of Relief for the Sufferers By
the Great Fire.
Very respectfully,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.

Measures OF Relief for the Sufferers By
the Great Fire.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 31-The work of re-
lief goes steadily on and plans are still
being devised to succor the unfortunate
people who lost their homes by the great
fire.
Churches and public buildings have
been thrown open to accommodate them
temporarily, while every society and or
ganization in the city is maturing plans
for immediate financial relief.
The subscriptions, some of which were
started while the fire was still raging, are
being rapidly swelled. ~
At meeting of the Chamber of Com
MERGE a general committee of relief was
organized to forward the work, and sub
scriptions began to pour in from the citi-
zens who were in attendance before even
the committee was appointed.
Several subscriptions of 81, 900 were
made on the spot and within a few hours
the subscriptions reached the sum of
about $50, 900.
1t is estimated that 900 families were
burned out, and that at least ], 500 indi-
viduals are homeless. AS most of their
buildings, tenements and dwellings we re
uninsured, these people have met with
almost total loss and are destitute
The business district devastated is an i'm
portant one, embracing many heavy
wholesale houses. The total loss by the
fire is now estimated at about So, 900, 900
with insurance of about So, 100000.
The corrected list of dead are: Henry
Peddenbroch, fireman; Charles Stair,
fireman, snffocated by smoke; Mrs
Callahan and Mrs. Mary O'Brien, both
widows, died of fright and excitement
after being removed from the burning
dwellings.
Frank Rogers, who has been partially
paralyzed for some time, is still missing,
and it is now quite certain that he per-
ished in the flames.
OF the injured it is now believed that
all will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-10-31

the un-American and revolutionary
spirit involved in The Lodge bill, which
was pronounced by a Republican Sen
ator "the most infamous that ever
crossed the threshold of the Senate"
/ appeal to the instinct of self interest
and common justice in the American peo-
pie. The era of good feeling and re-
newed commercial relations, commencing
with the election of Mr.. Cleveland in
1884, should not be interrupted by the
Inauguration of a policy which tends to
destroy popular representation and the
purity of local self-government, which
furnishes an instrument to discredited
Federal power to perpetuate itself, which
seeks to keep alive sectional jealousies
and strife, which threatens important
commercial interests, and which offers no
excuse or palliation for its existence, ex-
cept the perpetuation in power of po-
litical party which has lost public conf
dence.
accept the nomination rendered me,
and, should the action of the convention
meet the approval of my countrymen,
will. to the best of my ability, discharge
with fidelity the duties of the important
trust confided to me.
Very respectfully,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.