davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-08
DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

MErHoDIsT-Rev I. j. Virgins. Pas
tor. Preaching End and 4th Sundays in
every month.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-08

EPIsCoPAL-No Rector.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-08

KNIGHTS OF HoNoR-Meet LIST and 3rd
Friday nights in each month.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-08
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES
VIA THE
CHESAPEAKE, OHIO : SOUTHWESTERN
RAILROAD.

One and one-third fare for the round trip on
December p, %, "A, 25 and 80 and 81, 1898, and
January l. 1894. Tickets good returning until jan
uary 8, 1894.
Excursion tickets will be sold between all loca
stations and to stations the Ohio Valley K. r.,
and the Greensboro, Falls of Rough and Green
River r. r., and to stations connecting lines
south of the Ohio River, exception no excursion
tickets will be sold for greater distance than 300
miles.
Rates, tickets and all further information fur
nished application TO any agent Of the company,
or to T. B. LYNCH.
JOHN ECHoIs Asst. G.. p. A.
Third Yice-President Louisville, KY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-08

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
MAYOR w. w. Farley.
MARsHAL-N. VI. Perry.
RECoRDER-G. M. Savage.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-08
HEADQUARTERS. POS! OF BOLIVAR.

BOLIVAR, Tenn, April 16, 1868,
The herald., 1893-11-19
Hanasome Gartsr cinsns.

Garter clasps are really works Of art
in these days. They fash as many jew
els as tho pendant which milady wears
suspended from her throat. The latest
novelty is Roman gold snake wound
up in fiat coil, with its head thrust out
in an angry manner for the special pur-
pose of displaying the brilliancy of its
diamond eye. The garter to which it
is attached is wide piece of black silk
elastic. A new set of silver garter clasps
are heart shaped, framed in turquoise.
The garter itself matches the color of the
stone. The sensible woman clings per-
sistently to the side elastics. In color
ing they are as gay as her fancy dictates,
and the safety pin and fastenings are in
sterling silver.-New York Advertiser.
The herald., 1893-11-19
A Wall From Canada.

Women in France take charge of news
paper stands and are constantly employ
ed in counting houses. At Havre the
ticket Office is in charge of woman. In
Canada nearly all classes of clerical
work are rapidly passing into the hands
of women. Two young women now
enter the civil service at Ottawa to one
young man. Mark the result. Shops
and offices are all but closed to young
men. Bright young fellows are forced
to toll for long hours, often at night, for
the munificent salary Of $l5 a month.
Marriages are on the decrease in proper
tion to the population-a most lament
able result. to be seriously considered by
all women earning their own livelihood.
Canadian Exchange.
The herald., 1893-11-19
A Busy English xyoman.

Miss May Abraham, the first woman
factory inspector in England, began with
a private secretaryship to Lady Dixie,
where she obtained an insight into stud
les of practical economies. Next she
became honorary treasurer of the Wom-
ans Trades Union league, and in her
official capacity visited all the industries
where women were combining to pro-
tect their interest. Seeing the great need
of legislation, she went at the head of
deputations to the home secretary. She
organized and addressed great labor
demonstration in Hyde park. AS sinspect-
'or she has been thoroughly investigat-
ing some of the most dangerous indus
tries, with view to remedying their
worst features. London Letter.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Don't Polish Your Nails,

If you want to be quite up to date
don't polish your finger nails any more
1t isn't considered good style to have
them shine as though they had just been
dipped in the butter. And leave it to
nature to tint them, which she will do
quite sufficiently if you have any good,
healthy blood in your veins. The pink
salves and powder and the polishing are
meretricious and in bad taste, and were
invented by the manicures to make peo-
pie believe they were getting something
for their money when they sat for an
hour letting young woman fuss over
their hands and do what they could just
as well have done for themselves in half
the time and at no expense.-Chicago
Tribune.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Rostonese.

The typical Bostonese young women are
presumably making up their programmes
for the coming season. What with
morning lectures and readings, club and
social teas, house musicales and charity
sales for the afternoon, and theater, con-
cert, opera and party for the evening,
the young woman of the period has a
busy time of it from November to May.
Dante and Browning rather lead Shake
speare,it appears, in the number of classes
and clubs whose purpose is the elucida-
ton Of the obscure. Browning and
Dante, it is said, stand for culture and
are, in way, safe. Put them down,
therefore, young ladies. on the list
Boston Herald
The herald., 1893-11-19
Chaplain Harriet Bodgc.

Mrs. Harriet J. Bodge, the new chap
lain of the national department w oman's
Relief corps Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, who was installed at Indian
apolis, is the wife of George R. Dodge
of Hartford. She was department pres
ident of the Connecticut corps for two
years, completing the second term last
spring, when she was succeeded by Mrs.
Augusta Hammond of Rockville, wife of
President A. Park Hammond of thu
First National bank in that city. Mrs.
Bodge is native Of Massachusetts, but
has spent most Of her life in Hartford
Exchange.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Pluclsy Kansas Women.

The Sixth District Equal Suffrage as
sociation has voted to hold a convention
in Osborne this fall. A vast amount of
speaking must be done in the 10 months
that remain before the amendment is
voted upon. and it is designed to press
into the service all the home talent,
both men and women, who have any gift
in that direction. Almost any woman
can tell why she wants to vote, and most
men can find words to assent to the pro-
priety and justice of the demand women
are making for the ballot. Even the
children can recits and sing for it.
Neither delay nor rest" should be our
motto till the polls close in 1894.-Lin-
coin Ran.) Beacon.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Happiness Begets clevsrness.

1t should never be forgotten that the
happier child is thecleverer he will be.
This IS not only because in state of
happiness the mind is free and at liberty
for the exercise of its faculties instead
of spending its thoughts and energies in
brooding over troubles, but also because
the action of the brain is stronger when
the frame is in state Of hilarity; the
ideas are more clear; impressions of out
ward objects are more vivid, and the
memory will not let them slip.
This is reason enough for the mother
to take some care that she is the cheer
full guide and comforter Of her child. If
she is anxious or fatigued, she will ex-
ercise some control over herself and
speak cheerfully and try to enter freely
into the subject of the moment; to meet
the child's mind, in short, instead of
making him sink for want of compan-
ionship. Exchange.
The herald., 1893-11-19
No Euttous.

An idle observer of ''trifes light as
air, lin walk down Chestnut street re-
Gently, made study of the various
methods that women make use of in
fastening the backs Of their skirts, and
with these results: From Broad street to
Eighth 81 caseswere encountered, and
of this number chad regular hooks and
eyess3D declared in favor ofthe common
pin, and in 80 instances the pin held,
while in the remaining it dangled use
lessly; made no attempt to solve the
problem, but just trusted to luck; used
black hatpins, woven in and out with
great skill; IA impressed the safety pin
into service, black ones and small; 2 util-
lied the ever convenient hairpin;
pincled the edges together with clasp,
and another used the gold pin of what
was apparently brooch on the inside of
the dress A curious fact was that not
one used button.-Philadelp Rec
ord
The herald., 1893-11-19
yassar students. Aid Society.

A scholarship of $500 is offered by the
Vassar Students Aid society to the stu.
dent passing the best examination for
admission to the freshman class of Vas
sar college, the examinations to be held
in June, 1894.
This scholarship covers one-half of all
charges made by vassar college for one
years board and tuition. 1t is offered
as loan, not as gift, but noipterest is
asked; and, no date of payment is fixed.
Examinations will be held in Chicago,
Denver, Cleveland, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
Washington, Louisville, Detroit, Oma-
ha, San Francisco, and, if necessary, ar
rangements may be made for examina-
tions in other localities.
Applications for this scholarship must
be made before April 1, 1894.
All applications and all requests for
information must be addressed to the
chairman of the committee on the an
nouncement of scholarships, Miss Jessie
F. Smith, Sufield, Conn.-Detroit Free
Press,
The herald., 1893-11-19
A.Window Garden.

Take large waiter" make mound
of leaf mold and carefully plant the
ferns, arbutus, vielets, hepaticas and
other things, finishing the surface with
moses and placing running evergreen
around tho edges. Sprinkle and set on
table at the northwest window. Many
happy hours maybe spent watching that
bit Of green during cold, stormy days,
when it is unsafe to go out Of doors. and
the tiny buds Of the arbutus and violets
will swell and finally bloom while the
winter snow still fingers on the hills
Good Housekeeping.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Helping One Another.

Miss Sallie Lou Brett of Thomaston
has been elected the beneficiary of the
Georgia Weekly Press association at the
State Industrial school at Milledgeville.
Miss Ellen Dortch of the Milledgeville
Chronicle proposed at the last meeting
the plan OF giving $3.50 from the treas
ury Of the association to assist a deserv-
ing girl. The beneficiary is to refund
the money when she has passed through
the school, and it will then be used to
help some other girl.
The herald., 1893-11-19
yYoman,s Outlook.

Woman must and will have more de-
termined place. She has always had
control of the family. She has always
had an interest in the aggregation Of
families which we call society. Now
the outlook broadens. l believe women
should control school boards. AS mayor
of Chicago nominated last season, de-
spite much opposition and much to the
chagrin of politicians, a woman on the
school board.-Carter Harrison.
The herald., 1893-11-19
A Woman,s Device.

A trunk that can be elevated to de-
sired height for convenience in packing
and unpacking is the recent invention of
a Philadelphia woman. 1t will appeal
to all persons who travel, as it complete
ly obviates the necessity Of bending over
into a back breaking position and is
most easily operated. The inventor,
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Palmer, says that she
originated the idea while recovering
from q severe illness that was wholly
the result of hard days packing.
The herald., 1893-11-19
WOMAN'S WORLD.
lucYsToNE's NAME ON THE LIST OF
INDUSTRIOUS AMERICANS.

Fields In which Women Arc Rapidly
Pushing Forward-seasonable susges-
tions Tor HON memakers--Interesting em Per-
sonaisAheut Women.
This distinguished woman died at Bos-
ton on Wednesday at the age of rs years.
AS pioneer in the movement for the
legal and political elevation of women
abe had lived through ridicule, obloquy
and even persecution, until at last she
was honored and reverenced as the hero
Inc of great. benefioent and actually ac-
complished revolution.
The young people of this generation
cannot properly appreciate the persis-
tent courage displayed by Lucy Stone
and her sister,women's rights agitators
whenAthey started cut in that movement
40 years ago. All the prejudices of So
ciety were against them. They were
looked upon as monsters as women who
had unsexed themselves and rs enemies
of every conservative social institution.
They were jeered, hooted, mobbed and
insulted. Lucy Stone was name of de-
rision. She was despised and objurgated.
The sight of woman as speaker on a
public platform or as an officer of pub
lie meeting provoked astonishment and
contempt. At this time, when every
right advocated by Lucy Stone is granted
to women andis exercised by them as
matter of course, such unreasonable and
tumultuous opposition at period so re-
cent seems inconceivable.
Complete woman suffrage exists in only
the two states Of Kansas and Wyoming,
but in S3 states of the Union some de-
gree Of woman suffrage is allowed, and
in all of them women can have every po-
litical privilege on an entire equality
with men whenever they ask for it, and
they will in no wise suffer either in mas
culine reverence and admiration or in
public estimation because they make the
demand. Every legal right sought by
Lucy Stone has been granted to women.
They are even treated with partiality by
the laws, as compared with men. Their
individuality is respected. 1t is not lost
in marriage.
Every avenue of activity is open to
them, and they can pursue it without re-
proach or criticism-without even at
tracing attention because of their inno-
walton. They are as free as men to earn
their living in any lawful way they
please. They are not debarred by any
social prejudice simply because they are
women from following any honorable
career, public or private, which they
may desire. They are debarred only by
the natural physical limitations which
shut them out from employments re-
qairing great strength and endurance.
Lucy Stones name must be enrolled
on the. list of llustrious Americans
New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-11-19
An Elevator Girl.

There is hotel in Saratoga in which
the passenger elevator is run by girl
There is only one other elevator in the
United States run by a girl, and she Of
ficiates at hotel out In Colorado The
Saratoga House has to have a special
clause in its insurance policy permitting
the girl to run the elevator. 1t may be
that new field of employment for wom-
en- has thus been opened up.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Empress E,izabeth,s wish.

Empress Elizabeth of Austria lately
built at an enormous cost a magnificent
marble villa at Corfu and christened it
"L'Achi1leion." Her majesty has made
the following codicil to her will: 81
wish to be inferred at Corfu, near the
river, so that the waves can continually
break on my tomb"
The herald., 1893-11-19
Sam Francisoo Produca Market.

S1n FT8hCIBCO M6fK6Gs
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18-The local mer
chandise markets were fairly steady today and
showed moderate activity. fM
The produce markets are quiet.
Fresh fruitg and vegetables are in light
demand
Poultry is firm.
Bananas are in heavy supply large shipments
from New Orleans ana Hawaii reported.
Potatoes are weak.
Onions are weak.
Butter is steady.
Eggs are easier.
Cheese is firm.
Oranges are lower.
Game is firm,
The herald., 1893-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SATURDAY. November 18th.
Arsminta Thornton and Calvin Thornton TO
Alice sohnaLoss and 3, Lamson q Atkins
First National Bank OF Pomona to Emmett R
strongrs1a @ Of @NEH and MO sEN sec 20, 1
Francisco " de Shepherd to Emmett R
strong@Lot H. blk 6, wolfskill Orchard tract
Robert Veich Todd and Jessie Todd to b
Vokmer-Lots i and 13, blk 8, M Ames
first sub Vernon, 2t-4l; 5000.
Mrs Mary 8 Hutchinson and H Hutchinson
to Volk.ner-Lot 8, blk 3, Sisters OF Charity
tract, 5-431; $500.
Frank A Gibson, trustee to Carl Taylor-Lot
So, CLARK Bryan tract, 53I65; $3.50; ~
Same to Mrs Martha Taylor-Lot 80, Clark
& Bryan tract, $3.50; $3.50.
7 Newlin and Laurie H Eewlin to Hervey
Lindiey.-fsrt Of blk 3s, 0S; $1,000. -,
l, Whittier, 21-55; SIS.
George Mason and Harriet M Maton to Her
vey Lindley and Walter Lindley-one-sixth in
IL, Ts S, R II W: one-seventh interest IN Sc
II of NE u and NE Il OF SE u. sec IL, 3 8, R
~ ". less ll54 acres and railway right of way.
Milton Liadiey and Mary A Lindley to George
Mason-Lot ON east side of Spring street, being
ney sps MsrV ney to Her.
vey Lindley and Walter Ltndley-Part of Ela of
lot2, Mohr, Lowell Il Graham sub of part Of Ro
Ssp ana nsd IN nS
20 feet wide across side of W y OF said lot 2.
foe road; part of lot 4, Mohr, Lowell & Graham
.sS eg9S e. Ys'f5 ia 1Sn Wy
John arifith to Alice Brugman-Part OF lot
/, blk 6, Bells add; $40
Grove streeter and Mary streeter to Geo
Lamp--Lot 8. blk z, Greenwell trt: $500
Louisa Fisher to Melville whitaker-Lot
26, blk P, Raymond add: $5.
Melville T Whitaker to Jane M Phillips-Lot
26, blk P, Raymond add; SO.
Frank A Gibson, trustee, to 8 Zuchschwerdt
N1,al q. n. f.f.
Same to Johni Eust-Lot l, 40 feet on San
Pedro street by lao feet to alley and 35.3O feet
on alley. CLARK & Bryan tract, 500; 5000:
Lots 16, II aRd 1S, blk "a, Azuaa, 15-93;
Frank Gibson. trustee, to chas Becker--Lot
1O4, Clark & Bryan tract, 53-65; $500.
Juan Sanchez to DR. Z L Burdick-Lot 10,
blk II, Moulton's add, l6-72 $40.
W Anderson trustee, to Friedrich Elchen-
5-156; $2600
AP Hoffman and Florence L Hoffman to Ed,
munS vsr Of lot fSa s1sad sanch Land
John Gradel, jr, TO 8 Bryant-Iots 8, 8
and Z, blk 80, American Colony tract; $3.50
and T. Lsssi sse io sns NV 1S
James Cor man to John Foley-w 4 sw- u
sSd sS e sw q M so $780, sS and NE y N"N Sec
L los Angeles Canal and Reservoir Co to W
Hellman-Prop descd in deed 25-27 to correct
execution of said deed 800.
Manners and merchants Bank of A to Geo
w Spawforth-C Con arm alton of deed 144-19.
Michele Gardetto and Mary Gardetto to
Thos Bonett-All int In lot %, Peck's sub of
blk 48 in San Pedro, 1881.
Winston Obear and Anna h 0bear to Jeu-
nette Martin-Lots and 2, blk ], Chadwick
subd, 1882; $240O.
Francisca w Do shepherd to Jacob 81 Keller
Lots l8 and 10, blk 20, Wolfskill Orchard tract,
3o--e: 1924.
SUMMARY.
Deeds 80
Nominal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Total .$4S, ,o44. W
The herald., 1893-11-19
Thnt,s Another storY.

The popular crusade against the
slaughter of birds for their plumage has
been resumed in London. Even the pom
derous Times. has turned its editorial
thunders against the feminine vanity
which gratifies itself at the expense of
such cruelty. The frantic Indignation
has not included a single voice of pro-
test against the annual slaughter of tame
birds, which, under the name of sport, is
now going on all over the land. London
Letter.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Mrs. DR.. BesoAsr's Sentiments.

DR.. A. NJ. Beecher, woman physician
Of Newtonville, Mass, is cousin of
Henry Ward Beecher, and has the typ
ical Bescher face and, it may be added,
the typical Beechor straightforwardness,
Recently before clpb, in the course of
an Address, ,sDr Bescher created decid-
ed sensation by putting herself on rec
ord with the opinien: mo woman who
has the spirit or Instinct Of motherhood
can fell to naether something. Better
pet dog than nothing at a1l."
The herald., 1893-11-19
Acknowledgement and Peace.

Mrs. Warner Snoad has been elected
president of the International Women's
union, a powerful association for the en-
franchisement Of women and the pres
ervation of peace. It was founded after
the Chicago congresses by number of
distinguished sufragists who hail from
all four quarters of the globe.
The herald., 1893-11-19

THOUSANDS FLOCK TO ITs STANDARD When
q new cause is presented to the public it always
excites attention. A prominent physician has
said that Ia grippe, during the last three years
has done more to weaken the hearts Of the
world than any other cause that has ever ex.
listed. Those who have had this maledy and
subsequently found themselves subject to pal
stona ach, pain in side or shoulder, smothering
spells, fainting, dropBy, etc., may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless checked
at once, may result fatally. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure Is the only remedy that can be re-
lied upon to effect cure. Sold by q. H. Hance,
Ut N. Spring, on guarantee. Ask for the doc
tors new book, free,
The herald., 1893-11-19

johnson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Hannah La
londe and Miss Stina Erlandsen. They
attend strictly to business, hone their
razors and take tips like little men.
They get $12 week and work from z
a. m. till 8 p. m. and half Of Sunday
Chicago Correspondent.
The herald., 1893-11-19
RedOndO Railway
Winter Time Card M

Winter Time Card NO IL.
IN EFFECT A. M. MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1893.
Los Angeles Depot corner Grand Avenue and
Jefferson street.
Take Grand avenue cable or Main street and
Agricultural park horse cars.
Trains Leave Trains Leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Redondo for Los Angeles
DAILY DAILY
9;l5 a. m. 7:45 q. m.
:35 p. m. HOO a. m.
5:10p. m. $40 pm.
Running time between Los Angeles and Re-
dondo Beach, so minutes.
City ticket office at A. areenwald's Cigar
Etore corner First and Spring streets.
GEO. J, AINsWORTH, President.
r. THOMPSON, Vice President
y. N. SUTTON, Sup't Redondo Beach.
The herald., 1893-11-19
A Pie Box.

If one has not much pantry or cup
board room, "she handiest thing in the
world" Is pie box. To make one, take
an ordinary box 10 inches square and
put in five or six thin shelves. The bot
tom Of the box and each shelf will then
hold one pie on:its plate. the box making
tignt, clean, haalay receptacle Tor slA
or sevsn pies, and will, If set en- q pantry
shelf, tsae up less room than two pies
would. Itm3yshs nailed to tho wall and
thus htiiixe space otherwise wasted, or
1t might b. h9Agsin the cellar or cellar
way. "a stelt strap nailed to the top
will be convenient In carrying it from
place to place. if it is not stationary.
Instead pf .hinRfng one side Of the bsxren
The herald., 1893-11-19
Silver Bullion.

BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Silver bars 70K0
7O7sc per ounce.
hexicsn dollars, 5711(053c.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Bar silver, 70Zc per
ounce.
Mexican dollars, 561zc.
CONVERTIBLE VALUE OF SILVER AND GOLD.
With the gold price of fine silver at 20 cents
per ounce, the ratio of value is az l to 29.6.
This makes Ia. 93 grs. god equal 4l2.5 grs.
or 81 in silver.
Or 25.8 grs. gold ISL in gold) equals in value
764.00 grs. silver.
Gold value of silver dollar, $40 cents,
silver value Of gold dollar, $l.85.
The herald., 1893-11-19
NIT. LOWE RAILWAY.
MI IN EFFECT OCTOBER 1s, 1898.

Leave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon via Leave Rubio canon
Terminal Railway. Tor Los Angeles.
q :D0 a M daily 9:40 a. m. daily.
LBS D M Sat- & Sun. 2:05 p. m. Sst & Sun.
400 p.m. daily 4;4O p m. daily.
The incline cars will run between Rub1o
canon and Echo mountain Is minutes after
the arrival of each train. Beyond Echo noun
tai are 20 miles of the finest bride. road to be
found in any part OF the world, on+which the
grandest scenery that can Do tound on the
globe is at hand at every turn.
On the summit of Echo mountain saddle ami
mails are always in waiting, with competent
guides to convey parties through Castle canon,
Grand canon and Crystal springs to Mt. Lowe
and the highest peaks visible from Pasadena.
ROUND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio canon, 81; to Echo
mountain, $270.
Pasadena to Rubio canon. 65 cents: to Echo
mountain, 81 3d.
Aitadena Junction to Rubio canon, 40 cents;
to Echo mountain, 81.
Saddle animals from Echo mountain to Mt.
Lowe, 80. d. II. BURk5,
CITY Passenger and Ticket Agent, stimson
block, Spring and Third streets, Los Angeles.
General offices, Grand Opera House block
Pasadena, Cal. L. 3. q LOWE,
President and General Manager.
JT WHEEDON, Traffic Manager. TIA
The herald., 1893-11-19
High Praise.

DR.. Julia Washburn of Lexington, KY,
read paper on Women and Medicine"
before the recent annual convention of
the Kentucky Homeopathic society. The
Medical Century says of it that it was
masterpiece and was read without fault.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is slow writ
er, celebrating with great care, and only
publishing when every one of the half
dozen critics who frequent her boudoir
have pronounced her every word the
best that could have been selected.