davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-06
John r. Reaves. OF MiddIeton

John r. Reaves, OF Middleton
was among the visitors to the city
this week. There is no man in the
18th district more popular than
Judge Reaves. He has the happy
faculty of making a friend out of
every man he meets
Colonel Gambler, a brilliant
young lawyer of the Corinth bar,
is in attendance upon court. He is
quite prominent in politics for one
so young. Upon the Cleveland
ticket, he was elector for the state
at large.
The members of the Baptist
church of Bolivar, have called Rev.
E. b. Mcneil of jackson. to preach
to them. Mr.. Mcneil has accepted
the call and will preach here the
fourth Sunday in this month and
on the third Sunday in each month
thereafter.
Hog Cholera Medicine at Hud>
sons. No cure, no pay. Why not
try 1T.
Mrs. w. T. PuIliam and Miss
Susie Meador, of Hickory Valley,
were callers at our office Saturday.
Miss Meador was here for the pur-
pose of being examined by the
County Superintendent, which re"
suited in her procuring first grade
certificate.
We sell more Plantation Chill
Cure than any other chill and few
er medicine, and do you know why?
Because it never fails to cure. For
sale by Savage e. Emerson, Boli-
var; Black d Arbuckle, Hickory
Valley; BY. Hudson, Bolivar.
MIR. Giles Ell. Taylor died at
Corsicana, Texas, April 14th, 1892,
in the fifty second year of his age.
Mr.. Taylor was formerly resident
of Hardeman County, where he re-
sided until after the war. when he
moved to Texas. A wife and eight
children survive him.
DR.. 8. Dickson will visit
Whiteville on May 18th and 18th;
Toone, 10Th and 20th.; Middleton,
oath and 25th.; Grand junction,
Both and 31st. Those who need
the services of a first class dentist
should bear these appointments IN
mind.
The BULLETIN learns from
what seems to be a reliable source,
that a new apper is soon to be
started in Hardeman County. The
place of publication will be EssarY
Springs. The paper will be called
the "Southern Alliance" The ma
terlal has already arrived and the
first issue viii appear in q few days.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-06
ONE THOUSAND.

/ have one thousand pairs OF
Ladies', Misses and Mems Shoes
and Slippers that positively must be
sold regardless of cost within the
next thirty days. / have an inn
mense order for Shoes already in
market, and present stock muat go
before other arrives. Take them at
your own price.
+. A. BARRETT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-06
ST. JAMES, CORNER.
Wednesday, May 4, 1892.
AUDUBON SOCIETY.

BIRDS.
There are many kinds of birds.
The smallest is the humming bird
and the largest is the ostrich. The
prettiest one of all is the Bird of
Paradise. The parrot is a very
pretty bird and can be taught to
speak. l will close for this time.
hoping that / will live to see the
day when I will have a parrot Of
nv own. FANNIE PATRICK.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-06
FOR SHERIFF.

To the voters of Hardeman County.-I
announce myself a candidate for the
office of Sheriff at the ensuing August
election. III elected i will fill the Office
to the very best of my ability.
q. w. CHAMBERS,
@ District No. 2.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-06
MATCHES.

Matches are very useful. They
are used to make fires and light
things. They are cut into long
strips, then they are split three or
four inches long and sent to facto-
ry where they are cut the proper
length. Then they are dipped in
the sulphur, put in boxes and sent
to different countries. Ten million
can be cut in one day, and eight
million can be dipped in lgniting
com position, They are very dan
gerous. Popping matches are more
dangerous than any other kind.
They are made of pine.
SALLIE NEWBERN.
of last week we omitted the names of sew
eral. Lou Eva Patrick's carefully pre-:
pared reading was especially deserving OF
notice, as it showed marked improvement
in tn at important study.
Wednesday is "Black Wednesday" to
the Art Glass, as they are required TO
work from nature on that day.
Our program for next Wednesday at
100 will be interesting and we hope to
have more visitors to hear the following:
AGAsSIZ.
J. Tate, reading; U. McNeal, song; s.
Tate, speech; J. Bills, recitation; s. Nc
Neal, music; s.. BLACK, reading.
May song by both societies.
AUDUBON.
Gertrude Carruth, reading; A. Statler,
music; B. Warren, composition; 8. Emer-
son, recitation; G. Bills, music; n. Car
ruth, recitation.
Song by both Societies.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-06
For Sale.

Yellow Yam Potatoe Slips in
any quantity at twenty-five cents
per hundred. Leave orders at Saw
age u Emerson's drugstore. 29,2t
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-06
Bolivar Bulletin
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.

To the Voters of Hardeman County-I
am candidate for Trustee at the August
election. Owing to long spell of pneu-
lnonia and bronchitis, ! am unable to
canvass the County before the primary. /
hope you will consider my case, and if
you think / am worthy of the trust vote
for me and will be very grateful for the
favor. Yours truly, IA gEwgFsan
JNo. A. Cox. 18th District
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-06
The POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensation
al and sporting news. No Saloon Keep
er, Barber Or Club Room can afford to be
without it, 1t always makes friends
wherever il goes. Mailed to any address
in the United States, securely wrapped,
IL weeks for $1.00. Send 5 cents TOR
sample copy.
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square, New York City,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-06
Old Reliable.

A new lot Seth Thomas, eight
day Clocks, just received at
apr29-2t LIGHTFoRT's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-06

Wednesday is "Black Wednesday" to
the Art Glass, as they are required TO
work from nature on that day.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-06

Our program for next Wednesday at
100 will be interesting and we hope to
have more visitors to hear the following:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
For MOSQUITO Bites,

It amuses me to hear so many remedies
suggested for the bites of the mosquito
and SO many devices mentioned for keep
ing the insects out of the way, ever when
every window and door in the house is
protected by a screen. In frontier dis
tricts, where mosquito bars and screens
are alike unknown, various plans are
adopted to keep off the insect pests, and
those who live in houses could adopt any
one of them with far greater certainty OF
success than the unfortunate man who has
to sleep in the open without a cover of any
description.
No mosquito will come within smelling
distance of oil of cloves, and a few drops OH
the pillow or c~overlet will keep the sleeper
As safe from annoyance as a dozen thick
nesses of netting. The precaution is spe-
cially desirable in the caseof children, es-
pecially as the mosquito is not by any
means the only insect that has a decided
objection to the perfume.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
A Home broken I'm.


There Is nothing sadder in life than the
dissolution of homes and the disintegration
of families. There are houses where We
have been made welcome, whose hospital
ity is a green oasis in the desert of COM
monplace life. We accept the good gifts
they offer us as weaccept the sunshine and
the air, as if we expected them to endure
always. Suddenly death Or misfortune
comes, and the home that opened its doors
to us vanishes as utterly out of our reach
Is if it lac never existed.
The charming hostess becomes a care
worn, anxious woman, bereft of the lux
uries and the comforts that she so gener-
ously shared with others, and is a nomad
In the iand where she once had an abiding
place, Her sons leave her and establish
families of their own. Her daughters do
likewise or turn their energies to thoughts
of earning a livelihood and caring for the
mother, who has never known before a
privation or an ungratiled wish. There is
nom of US who cannot recall these sad ex-
periences, and, after all, they are the real
sorrows of life.
For a home once broken up, its hearth
fires extinguished, its joy quenched, its
common experiences of grief and pain end
Cd, the ruin is unalterable. No earthly
power can restore its completeness, rekin-
die the flame or reopen the sealed book
upon which destiny has laid it's forbidding
hand.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

the action should be anulled and (arbi-
trarlly) removed to a location nearer the
center of the population, thus keeping up
a constant agitation OF the question to the
detriment of a large portion of our citizens.
There was a time when l, and l believe
many Of my immediate constituents were
IN favOr OF its removal, but upon giving
the matter a careful consideration and
throwing aside all selfish consideration
why should we emo it farther east and
by so doing accommodate las it is alleged)
a majority to the great injury of a respec-
table minority of our citizens? The cap
itai is now geographically as centrally
located as is possible to have it, and whilst
q portion OF the territory contained in that
half of the state may not be capable of
sustaining as dense q population in agri-
cultural pursuits as the eastern halt, yet it
has many advantages and resources that
thee eastern half does rot have. There is
n0,telling the possibilities of the immense
coal beds, timber land and pasture ranges
adjacent to the present location, and when
they are utilized may build up immense
equal to If not greater than that Of the
eastern half Of the state. The people that
are already there have invested their
money and built up homes on their faith
IN the ,p~ermanency of. the pu~blicps;Gistitu-
lions located there. constant
agitation retards all progress in the way
of gaining settlers and in improvements
of every kind and keeps the residents in q
state of uncertainty which is detrimental
to their happiness and contentment.
Therefore l shall deem it my duty as#Asne
Of the members to insist upon the qTy@sss-
ton being settled by the coming legis1a-
tive assembly. 1t is q matter that every
citizen of the state should be interested in,
not only for the satisfaction of those i'm
mediately in its permanency, but for the
honor Of u state we should improve u
state house. The outside view Of the
present state house is not creditable to the
state, neither is there room to accommodate
the state officers. Hence I am in favor of
recommending the bonding OF land already
selected and assigned for capital purposes,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
Giggling Is Not Laughing.

Women very generally neglect a very
powerful weapon of offense and defense
placed at their command by nature. A
woman's laugh, if i~ntelligently and skill
fully used, can wither a man in his tracks
or elevate him to the seventh heaven of
happiness.
Several causes have contributed to the
decadence of woman's laughter. The chief
one perhaps is the modern habit of dress
ing. Full, free laughter depends upon a
perfect development and exercise of the
respiratory muscles. Confined as these
are by steel and whalebone laughter be-
comes an impossibility.
With a loss of the art of laughing comes
a loss of the sense of humor. When the
expression of any of the senses becomes
difficult the sense itself dwindles. Do not
mistake giggling for laughter.-Philadel-
phia Times.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
better features of the two be combined
in one to be drafted from them.
Saturdays Personals.

o. M. Anderson of Fargo, came in on
the morning train yesterday.
S. E. Kepler and wife of Dawson,
were capital city visitors during yester-
day.
Superintendent Ogden went to May
vile last evening to pass his Christmas
at home.
B. w. Shaw, the Mandsn attorney
was in the city for a short time yester-
day, on legal business intent.
B. F. Scovil, the Mckenzie merchant,
was in the city yesterday, on business
connected with the register of deeds
office.
Mr.. Henry Yost and little daughter
left last evening for st. Paul, to pass
Christmas with the parents of the
former.
Wm. Hammond, formerly of Bis
marck, at present of Crookston, MIMI,
came in from the east yesterday to pass
Christmas with old friends.
James E. Campbell, the Morton coun-
ty democratic war horse passed through
last evening en- route to st. Paul, to east
Christmas turkey at his home.
George Kline left on, last evenings
train for st. Louis, having been sum-
moned by telegram on account Of the
dangerous illness of a favorite niece.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Dalzell of Fargo, ar
rived on yesterday mornings train. Mrs.
Dalzell is a daughter Of Mrs. Conway of
this city, and has come home to pass
Christmas.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
PERSONAL.
Fridays Personals. 10th Inst,

Dan Manning, the Stark county cattle
king, was in the city yesterday, greet
ing old friends.
a Ralph Ward came in yesterday from
Fargo, where he has been attending the
Agricultural college, to pass Christmas
with his parents.
DR.. F. Fl. DeVaux of Valley City, the
superintendent of public health, came in
onSthe morning train, and passed yester-
day in the city.
9sJ M. Patch, the democratic senator
from New Rockford, was in the city yes
terday, looking after quarters for the
Legislative session.
ssssSs Mail Clerk Null of the st. Paul and
Jamestown division, a former we'll
known Bismarcker, came up yesterday,
tosee old friends.
j B. Power; state land agent, arrived
in8the city yesterday. The state board
has q meeting next week, and Mr.. Power
Rilsprobably remain in the city until
after the holidays.
sSa James O. Holt left last evening for
his home in Mt. Gilead, Ohio, to pass
B Christmas, and remain about a month.
ia AYERS he will return single, but his
& friends, who profess to know say it will
y be very singular if he doss.
The private car of Superintendent
4helan Of the Missouri division, was
Yeide-tracked in the city for a few hours
yesterday, and Mr.. Phelan busted him
aeM with some railroad affairs.
Clerk Of the Court Fisher Of Kldder
county, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Eisher 10 one OF those county officials
who was not reelected, and he says he
vii be looking for something to do after
January LIST.
Major Hamilton went to Grand
Eorks last evening to spend Christmas.
llhe work Of the compilation committee
E$1saMells along and the report will be ready
the meeting Of the Legislature.
Governor Burke left for Chicago on
Eslsst evenings tram in response to q
StSlegram Of urgent business impor-
gkspce. He is thus disappointed in not
being able to eat Christmas dinner with
3&ra.Bnrke and the twins.
a Fields Of Sykeston, member Of
t6esWorld's Fair board, came up yester-
day morning from Fargo, where 9 ses-
eiippsof the board was held Tuesday
! sSttsrnoon. AT this session, two plans
tie arrangement Of the interior Of
hnilding were submitted, one from
4losge p. Benson of Jamestown, and
her from Rhinshart Lapex ot
u ispsobahle HILL ptans
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
Miss Dodge Dislikes Phllanthrophy.

Miss Grace Dodge, who is so we'll known
in connection with the various ~organiza-
ions of working girls in New York, is a
woman of wealth and culture. She livea
in q beautiful home on Madison avenue.
More than that, she keeps house in addi-
ton to all her outssde work.
Miss Dodge says" II don't think a woman
can be a true woman if she has no home
duties.
II hate that word 'philanthrophy,' ".she
said in response to some remark about her
work. Sin the first place, my work in my
clubs is not philanthropic. It is simply
part of my social life. A woman was talk
ing to me the other day, and she said that
she was in thirty charities l do not feel
that way. Pm not i'm any charity /
belong to several girls clubs, and l attend
them like any other member. New York
Recorder.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
Beautiful Hands.

Not only ladies should have pretty hands
rough, untidy pair of hands is just as
unnecessary for q mar to have as a wom-
~an--beautiful white hands very many can
have if nature has been kind enough to be.
stow upon them fair skins. All may have
neat looking, smooth hands. A lemon,
some oatmeal, palm oil soap and tepid
water and q few ounces of glycerin will be
all sufficient to accomplish the desired re-
suit.
After the hands are washed clean in the
water, to which has been added a table
spoonful Of oatmeal and a teaspoonful Of
glycerin, and the palm oil soap freely used,
rub over the wet hands the lemon juice;
apply it especially well about the nails, for
it hardens the skin and prevents the form-
alton of hangnails.-4St. Louis Republic.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
A FINISHED CAPITOL BUILDING.
That Is What Senator Kfnter of La
MOure County FayOrs.

That Is What Senator Kinter of La
Moure County Favors.
The following is Senator McKinter's
letter in full to the jamestown Alert.
Several extracts have been made here
tofore, but the article is full of local and
state interest.
Editor Alert:-An item in your paper of
ton in reference to capital removal. l
think no one that heard me at the banquet
in jamestown will bear out the statement
that l was in favor of removing the CAPT.
tai to jamestown. What I did say was,
lin humorous manner) "Fhe legislature
sometimes does queer and sensational
things, and that the people Of Jamestown
some morning during the next session
they found the capitol standing on some
one OF her public squares or bluffs" In
my remark at the demonstration at Bis
marck, capital removal was not mentioned.
Yet l have no complaint to make of the
press and their correspondents, but 1
make the above statement more as an in
PRODUCTION to what follows, than to correct
erroneous Impressions that might inter-
fere with my supposed candidacy for sena-
t0rial hOn0rs, IL I were an aspirant for
that very exalted position. I as a member
OF the legislative assembly, fail to see any
reason why the people of the state may
not know my position on this very import
ant question; q question that was sup
posed to have been permanently settled
BY the constitutional convention. BY re-
fering to the debates on the locating Of the
public institutions, l find there was q diff
ference OF opinion as to the propriety Of
such action, but there was no question as
to the action being final and as ir-
revocable as any other article of
the constitution. There are those
that still claim that the cons titutional
convention went outside of the au-
thority delegated to it by the people and
claim that SO far as the capital is concerned
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
Thursdays Personals,

R. M. futile was over from Mandan
yesterday.
Governor Burke is expected to arrive
from Chicago this morning.
G.. w. Miner and E. X. Ramsey, Far.
60, were capital city arrivals yesterday.
Mr.. Eppinger left for Hot Springs,
Ark, last evening to BIZ absent about a
month.
Hon. Asa Fisher returned yesterday
morning from a little business trip to
jamestown.
Attorney General Spencer returned
from Fargo and other Red River Valley
points yesterday.
G. W. Newton returned on No. l yes
terday from a trip to Fargo and other
eastern North Dakota cities.
Major Flemming, wife and son were
passengers on yesterdays west-bound
passenger enroute to Dickinson.
Public Examiner Wallace came up
from jamestown yesterday to look after
his report to the governor and leeisla-
ture. ", . ...,
Major Fleming, the coal baron of the
state, or who Don will be, it is hoped,
passed west yesterday morning en- route
for his Lehigh mine at Dickinson.
Jerry Delaney, the afable assistant to
Frank kim, came in from his Christ
mas visit at home in Fargo yesterday
and will be found at his proper station
from now until the close Of the legis-
lature.
Gen. Hughes went down to Steele last
evening to prosecute q mar for stealing
coal from the railroad company. Mr..
Hughes says the railroad has not here
tofore made much trouble about such
matters, but now the thievlng is becom-
ing altogether too numerous, and it is
proposed to prosecute vigorously here
after.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

The Minneapolis Journal says that
gtsthe name Of Senator Worst has been
added to the list" The Journal is off.
Worst's name has been there all the
while.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

VIA the Fargo Forum the an
pouncment that Hon. w. P. Miller will
be Attorney General Standish's assist
ant and assist him in putting to rout
the blind pigs, ETC., that 80 greatly
annoy the truly righteous of the state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. DEC. 30 1892
Wednesdays Personals.


Charles Lock of Winona, was in the
city yesterday.
J. M. Miner of Racine, Wis.,, was an
arrival yesterday.
Judge Weller of Horse Head, EN-
mons county, is in the city on business.
Hon. John Yegen returned from New
Rockford yesterday. where he spent
Christmas with his children.
Deputy Cathro went to Valley City,
yesterday, to attend the meeting of the
State Educational association.
7. P. Lee of Winona, treasurer elect
under the recent order of the court, was
in town yesterday seemingly happy.
Superintendent Perkins went to
Valley City last evening to attend the
meeting of the State Educational asso.
citation.
Orr Sanders, private secretary to Gov
ernor-elect Shortridge, went to Fargo
last evening on business. He will re-
turn Friday.
The compilation committee-Messrs
R. M. Pollock, P. H. Rourke and Maj.
j. g. Hamilton-returned to the capital
city yesterday to complete their labors.
Stuart Walsh, whose popularity with
the young ladies of Bismarck was es-
tablished two years ago, is again in the
city and will likely remain during the
session.
Mrs. Eisenhuth, state superintendent
elect, spent yesterday in the city, and
went to Valley City last evening to at.
tend the meeting of the Educational
association.
-Supt. w. B. Andrus of Emmons coun-
ty, came up yesterday and departed on
the evening train for Valley City to at
tend the meeting of the Educational as
ISOLATION.
Hon. Geo. H. Walsh came in from
Grand Forks yesterday, and may be said
to be the first arrival-the advance
guard of the legislature-to say nothing
of the senatorial wagon.
Prof. P. j. Wheaton, who by the wa
seems to be giving entire satisfaction as
principal If the Bismarck schools, is at
tending the meeting of the State Educa-
tional association at Valley City.
Mrs. Laura j. Eisenhuth arrived yes
terday. She has rented the Wallace
house on Seventh street and will become
a permanent resident of the capital city.
She will be a welcome acquisition to
Bismarck social CIRCLES.
Mrs. J. H. Hillyer of Duluth, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Whit
taker in this city. She is stopping with
Mrs. VIM. Pye, on First street at pres
ent, owing the presence of scarlatina in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker.
Lieutenant Day returned from Fort
Mckinney, Wyoming, yesterday, where
he went to look over the proposed route
for a new military telegraph line. The
present line runs from Mckinney to
Douglass, a distance of $50 miles. The
new route decided upon will run to
Clearmount on the Burlington & Mis-
souri, River railway, a distance of about
thirty miles. The new line will be con-
structed in the spring.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

ORANGE JUDD, whose name-con-
nected with one of the leading farm
Journals of this co%untry-is we'll known
to nearly every agriculturist, died in
Chicago Tuesday morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-30

The Fargo Republican has it rumored
that Kemper Peabody will be Governor
.Shortridge's private secretary. It is
merely q rumor, however, as Orr
Sanders of Larimore will hold that posi-
ftinn.