davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
ALLEN O.. PECK, of Rhode

ALLEN O.. PECK, of Rhode
Island, had a severe spell of
typhoid fever many years ago,
which caused all of his hair
to fall out. 1t has recently
been discovered that Peck
has all the while been draw
ing a pension from the gov
eminent on no other grounds
save that of being baldheaded.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30

For cut, brulse, burn or scald, there is
nothing equal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t heals the parts more quickly than any
other application. aud unless the ininrv is
very severe, 10 scar IS left. For sale BY
Savage u Emerson. i2-lm
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD Eel
LOwS-Meet every Tuesday night.
KNIGHTS OF HoNoR-Meet 1st and 3rd
Friday nights in each month.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
University of Tennessee.
ACADEIIC, LAW AND TEACHERS
DEPARTMENTS.

Session opens Sept I4th. Entrance ex-
animation Sept. IL. All who pass will re-
ceive State scholarships with free tuition.
Women IL years of age admitted to all de-
partments and privileges on same terms as
men. Expenses very moderate. Write
for illustrated announcement.
President University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r..
REDUCED RATES
TO CHICAGO AND THE WORLDS FAIR.

Tickets now on Sale at Bolivar Station to Chicago
and return at S23.65 for the round trip; sale to
continue daily until Oct 10, 1893, inclusive; good
to return until Nov. 10 1899 Remember that the
Central Route is the only Railroad from the South
whose trains enter Chicago without transfer or de-
tour; in full view OF the Exposition Buildings and
make regular stops at the Worlds Fair Gates.
Worlds Fair Station-Midway Plaisiance.)
For further particulars, tickets, etc, call on or
ad dress your local or nearest I. g. u. II. ticker
agent. A. II. HANSON, q. p A., Chicago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30

BAPrIsT-Rev. E. B. Mcneil, Pastor.
Service 3rd Sunday, M orning and night.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

MAYOR w. w. Farley.
MARsHAL-N. NJ. Perry.
RECoRDER-G. N. Savage.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
SECRET ORDERS.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Meet every
Monday night
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
COURTS.

CIRcUIT-T. J. Flippin, Judge; T. VI.
Newsom, Clerk. Meets 1st Tuesday in
January, May and September.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30

PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. John NJ. Clark.
Preaching every Sunday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30

THE BOLIVAR BULLETIN. 81 a year,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30

EPsCoPAL-No Rector.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-06-30
& Leader.

Mention tn is pane
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

Grow something out Of season. Ike
early lambs or brollers.
A ration that i complete az one
time may not b. AZ another.
II Is the skill that tells, and having
skill simply means knowing how
When manure is thrown out under
the caves. Il leaves the farmer tho
skim-milk
Farming and the farm arc not dis.
tasteful TO those that embrace rs op-
portunities.
So far as possible growing animals
should have an opportunity % exer.
else every day.
On tho farm. as elsewhere, . great
deal OF money Is wasted By failing to
do things we'll
The horse IS the principal motive
power on the farm and hence ucgds
the best attention.
SOuudness Is m Indispensable con.
dition, II horse u 90 make any
money for the owner
When there Is no profit Ia the farm
dalrying IL will b. good plan to
lind out the cause aud rGtuOve II
Too much using Of commercial tcr-
tilizers aud selling OF the farm crops
will make the soil hard aud liicless
Tho purity and high breeding 81
an animal determines It's powers 20
transmit It's good qualities 30 rs OF.
spring
While rich food makes rich man
ure. we must never calculate 20 get
the full value Of the feed in tho
manure.
Some very careful farmers claim
that ammonia Is generated from
shade. aud tho more shade the more
! plant food.
While breeding common mares "a
full blooded stations will improve
the horses to some extent. 1t docs
not go far enough.
good plan Of management with
7 the horses. at least. IL TO soil tn,
/ geldings and the older mares ant
keep the best Of the FLIES,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

inc Tor our arrest. There were tour
killed and seven wounded. Three
men were hurt when the little woman
fred through the door, | know what
became of the killed, for helped to
bury them, but the wounded We're
taken East that afternoon. When the
little woman opened the door to us
she had her revolver in her left hand,
because one of the stray bullets had
passed through the palm of her right.
She had also been grazed on the
shoulder, and two bullets had passed
through her clothing. She had fred
both barrels of the shotgun and elev-
en- bullets from the revolver and was
doing bravely well when we turned
the scales. And did she continue at
Lone Pine? Oh, no, A division SUI
perintendent fell in love with her, re-
aroused the tender passion IN her
breast. and away she went to settle
down ON the Pacific slope and become
a nobody that is, she couldn't be q
heroine any more, Chicago Herald
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

A good deal OF unintelligent critl-
cism has been published from time to
time concerning balanced rations
andfeeding standards. Prof. Vol an
swers these criticisms very cleverly
as follows:
From what has been said, il Is
clear that the feeding standard Is not
intended TO be am infallible rule, al
WAYS securing the best results To the
feeder. No two animals have exactly
the same capacity for assimilating
food. nor has the same animal the
same power Of converting the food
into milk constituents at different
stages of the same period OF lacta-
tion. No feeding standard can there
fore supplement the judgment q the
good feeder; each COW must receive q
supply OF food according to her pccu-
liar requirements; some cows may be
stimulated by high feeding, and
the farther they can be driven
in this direction, up to a
certain limit, the more profit they
will bring their owners, while others
will lay on flesh by such feeding, and
their power Of milk production will
decrease. The standard ration may.
however, be useful as u general guide
and help TO u rational system Of
feeding. II will allow OF considerable
latitude either way; the milking
qualities OF the COW as we'll as the
market prices Of the different feed
stuffs and OF the dairy products will
largely determine whether more nj
trogenous and more cabOnaceous feed
may be- fed TO advantage The stan
dArd ration as given. Will. we believe,
show the average quantities OF nutrl'
ents necessary to produce large
How Of milk economically under out
present conditions; II does not Offer
To do away with the intelligence on
the part OF the feeder, but II call'
/ into service his best judgement in hti
/ wo X. Coleman's Rural World.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
couRrs-mARrIAL.
The Terror They Inspire Ensures Fast
Locked Mouths.

The Terror 'AntN AAlSH'AAN A%NNNANH 80
Locked Mouths.
Apropos of recent courts-martial
which have created great deal OF
comment in army and navy circles,
saws Kate Fields Washington an Of
ficer attached to the latter branch OF
the service spoke somewhat as fol-
lows:
s.You cannot conceive OF the terror
in which officers stand toward the
court-martial. II is SO easy TO COM
nit technical error and bring down
upon yourselves the eyer-ready wrath
OF this grim institution. Thus, in
word and action, the majority of of
ficers preserve an abnormal discre-
ton, which to outsiders appears abb
surd and uncalled for. "
As an instance of the extent TO
which this conservativeness is carried,
allow me to cite the following story
of a naval officer and newspaper
man:
A tribe more than year ago the
officer, not then at sea, in speaking
to the newspaper friend Of the cruiser
Iroquois, remarked upon the worn
and damaged condition OF the vessels
boilers. They were really in u dan
gerous state, said he; yet no repairs
HAD been ordered Naturally the
newspaper man announced his inten-
ton of publishing the story The
officer hesitated The latter was too
/ good a journalist to readily give up q
| frst-class subject Promising that
I his informant's name should not be
/ known In connection with the article,
he proceeded to get it into type and
exhibit the proof-sheet to the officer.
That gentleman during the interim
| had been very much exercised in his
mind over what would happen should
| the origin Of the article be traced to
him. True, every word Of II was au-
| thentic, but absolute truth would not
remove the danger Of court-martial;
so. after reading the proof, he re-
quested the journalist to destroy the
article. which was done.
Some critics will say that, in pre-
venting the journalist from publish
ing the story, the naval officer was
| guilty Of an action almost criminal,
inasmuch as the unsafe boilers ex-
posed the lives of the men employed
aboard the IrOquois; but seli-prescrY-
alton is strong. and in the service ii
is best to hold the tongue until the
| government requests its release.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

hhmt MINIS
Raise the best articles and put them
in the best shape.
Dried fruits are best kept IN bags
and hung upon a dry wall
DO not salt your steak until after
II has boen broiled unless sou wish
to extract the juices Of the meat.
II milk Is TO be kept over night. &c
IS better to place IL IN small tins than
TO keep a larger quantity in one
vessel.
Il Is better to keep pastry in cup.
board than in a refrigerator. as &c
would be apt to get damp and heavy
in the latter place.
II you wish to remove from your
hands the odor Of fish or onions rub
the hands with Gnc salt and then
give them warm water bath.
TO give shirt bosoms. collars and
cuffs glossy appearance. ono ounce
OF white wax and two Of spermacoti
are melted together. aud a little Of q
thick solution Of gum arabic Is used
in the starch, tablespoonful being
enough for pint Of starch.
4 The following Is an excollent recipe
for furniture polish: One pint Of lin
seed oil. half pint Of gin. quarter Of
pint of turpentiuc, one ounce OF
butyr Of antimony (poison). and q
quarter of q pint Of vinegar. Put
these ingredients into wine bottle
and shake we'll Rub briskly on the
furniture with a flannel
In cooking a roast even small
one may be saved from ruin by hay
ing the oven so hot that IL will In
stantly harden tho outside surface
This keeps in the juices Of the meat
some cooks, however, insist upon
slow bake, which sends the roast I,
the table looking rs gray and chlpp,
as a Slice from tho side bone ol
domestic duck
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
nnrh. MIihnnt Ponds.

II was once supposed that ducks
could not be raised without ponds Of
water. but they are now kept In
breeders 5x7 feet square with yards
5xiG feet Zoo in each yard), until
they are eight or ten weeks old, when
they are ready for market Ducks
are profitable II sold as soon as they
reach four pounds weight. or five
pounds at the highest. az they will
retain rapid growth and increase for
all the food they may consume up to
that age. After that time they do
not pay except to keep few, unless
they have pond and grass run.
II raised under hens. keep the hen
and young ducks in little coops and
runs, away from water In fact, until
the ducks arc feathered, they should
be given drinking water in a manner
only to allow Of their getting their
beaks wet, for contrary to the old
saying that ''wet weather is splendid
for young ducks, nothing is 50 fatal
to them as dampuess. Very cold
drinking water will cause them to
have cramps. hence IT should be tepid.
Feed them, after they are twenty
four hours old. on mixture Of
mashed potatoes. which may be
thickened with ground grain (com-
posed Of equal parts Of corn meal.
ground oats and middlings). and give
them all the milk they can drink.
Scald all the food for the first two
.Irs
old, give them meat, chopped fine.
Cor ground meat, mixed in their
/ food three times a week. Chopped
grass. cabbage, vegetable tops. clover
hay chopped and stepped in water, or
any kind Of green food may be given
/ literally After second week
cooked turnips and ground grain will
answer, with little ground meat.
Feed four times a day until they 60
TO market
If raised in incubators feed them
in little troughs, to avoid fouling the
food. They require plenty Of heat in
the brooding at first, but after they
are four weeks old. can do well with
out It. Give them plenty of drinking
water always, and let IL be clean.
From January / TO May ! is only
eighteen weeks, and as the duck,
must lay enough eggs for Matching, &
little time will be lost In that di
rection. Then tho ducks may have
to be dieted TO get them into proper
condition, as many make tho mistake
Of feeding them too much grain. thu
having them too fat II this is TIN
case the best course 10 pursue Is u
feed them only once a day fora week
late in the evening, on some bulk,
food, such as cooked turnips with
small allowance Of bran. Plenty o
water should be supplied, however
and SKINNED milk freely given. A
the end Of the week the ducks shout
be fed on cooked turnips. with NOR
bran. and some kind Of animal food
! such as ground meat or fresh inca
from the butcher This may be give
! twice n day, but ifthcy begin 70 las
: feed them three times day. 10
best to endeayor TO separate the layel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
THE FARM AND HOME.
THERE DANCER OF GROW
ING GLOVER TOO EARLY.
Advice of Missouri Farmer Ducks
without Ponds = balanced ha-
tJons--Sheep-Farm Notes
and Home Hints.
Sow clover Early.

Writing OF his experience at the
farmers Institutes in Missouri, Il. h.
Terry said in regard 20 the aboye'
Let me give some points from MIR
Patterson's practice He Is an old
man, of long experience, as well as d
very progressive and successful man.
He saws. "Sow the clover seed early.
every time; early in February in this
latitude. No danger Of getting II in
too early. Sown in the fall 1t Injuries
the wheat. ] have never met with
failure from early sowing. clip my
stubble in the fall, and keep weeds
down. and keep stock on, and
let the Young clover grow.
Mr. p. is dairyman, and
this is the way he talks to the
farmers at the institute; There arc
three things you want to do make a
living, lay up little money, and i'm
prove your farms. You get from 100
to 200 pounds of butter from cow,
and sell it at from ten to twenty-five
cents a pound, and that Is living.
Get better cows and take better care
of them, make them warm and com
Portable and feed properly, and get
100 pounds more butter per COW,
have it always fine, send II to the
cities, and get twenty-seven cents. as
| do. and that Is not only living but
making money; and II you save the
manure with care, and follow good
rotation with clover. and buy some
bran or oil meal TO feed with your
corn. as you should. your farms will
be gaining in fertility instead oil
slowly running down. Solid truth,
my friends, aud the same line Of rea-
sOning may be applied TO cattle
keeping. While can give
the substance OF friend Patterson
talks, ii is simply impossible
to report his peculiar style Of
getting in fine hits. will try just
one: III a COW Is mean, and kicks,
why You don't need TO be mean, too. :
Perhaps some readers may get ar
7 idea Of some OF the farming here
from a quotation from one paper read
/ last night. The Western farmer
/ works more hours to raise more cora
to buy more land 20 work more hours
on. to raise more corn, etc II hi
owned the world he would want x
rent patch outside for corn. This
may seem q little severe, but ont
spread-out farmer last night, told th'
writer. in the institute, that he (my
self had no ambition. or he neyei
would be content with 80 acres Tn,
hen that tries TO cover 50 eggs MAJ
not come out any butter after all hei
ambition and worry than one who's
ambition is to hatch each and every
one out OF one dozen eggs
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
tseR pREsclgNcE.

Seest thou yon trampled, withered flower
Whose leaves lie scattered in our wayt
Poor thiugl 1t was so young to die.
How could'st thou throw IL, love, away
II was my r0se-I gave il thee
THIS morn IA down this path we came
Friend. II you slight my roses so,
WIN you 0Dt serve my heart the samef
Nay, frOWu not deari Thou art man.
Given. like that rose, behold my heart
What should do but droop, fade, die
The day Shat from thee shall parts
All all bestowed, cannot take
My gifts again, nor would try,
But Shall learn how lives can break
The day you cast me idly BY.
N Y. Independent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

From recent official return It ap-
pears that there were ninety-three
deaths by suicide in Bombay last
year. In proportion to population
the Parsees head the list, followed by
Europeans, while the native chris
tians are at the bottom. The female
suicides are mainly among the Hin
docs, and twenty-five Of them were
married women between the ages Of
u and 20.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
N 900 to Keep . Dc.


There are more money and time
spent upon useless dogs In this great
CITY every year than would provide
comfortably for every suffering human
creature within the same territorial
limits.
No thoughtful man can walk abroad
in the upper parts Of the city without
having the fact forced upon him.
Dogs require a great deal of atten-
ton in the city. In the country a
dog may take his own exercise and
even find his OWE food and shelter.
But in this great city he must be pri-
yately housed and fed and watered
and groomed and exercised. No single
human being Of sound mind and body
requires such constant and careful
guardianship.
On the uptown residence streets
you will see servants. male and f.
male, masters and mistresses, leading
dogs around every day. They dare
not turn them loose for fear Of the
dog-catcher. The dog must have
open air occasionally or he will die
on his owners hands. So you will
see these troublesome pets wandering
up and down every hour Of the day
with full grown man or woman al
the other end Of their tethcr There
are probably 10000 little children in
this city not eligible to the public in
situations who receive less care thar
these dogs and who would gladly ex
change daily food with them.-NcN
4 York Herald
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

UN
One Of the piscaturial
the North Pacific eOa
plentiful along the sho
Columbia. "a the nsh ]
dians, whites and halfbr6
candle fish. To the scic
tho culachon (Thaleiohthy,
and Is hignly csteemcd 4
sUnsi Tho fish itself II
inches long. resembles m
general appearances. and
in large quantities by Yves
ormen during tho months 4
March and April. IL IL IN
all known Gshes. for wl
large numbers OF Thorn al
smoked 70 be used az n vi
during the long vigorous
common in that region.
bers Of them arc also 4
crude prasscs, which extrs
this i preserved ia *
used much In the SAND
whales blubbcr Is used
mos. This "candlc ilsh'
mon name from the "a
dried IL burns with a
flame until entirely con
much used b. the econ
Columbia and Alaska.
without n wick passe-
body. ST. Louis Repub
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

"Crank" is not an American word.
IL has been in common use in Derby
shire for a generation, and it is still
often heard 1t is used to describe a
man who has fads, fancics and notions
outside the common run Of those Of
his neighbors. a man with bee in
his bonnet is cranky, and so arc those
who ride hobbies OF any kind.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03
re ~.
a Young CLAN i, .''A''y
r,xanfx.Wo

A Young Clan
Twenty-Ko
The baby wi siAe'
height and We IN -
being "the Ia "as
born in Ohlo =.
January, 1873. oa''y
weighs from ~ e,lis
giant infants arely
twenty-three Tins
pounds, lie az. ana
one-half feet il'''uoh
run OF babies W. 70
twenty inches "a9 q
head measurin lts
"oute little pi y I'VE
a
and half d, sl'lek
as that OF the solu
child, about : sllis
extraordinary Imam
gave birth to "''y
HIS
which was -
height. says t.o',o'
Although this - ~
u wonderful w, IN
formed as 70 ~. ~ 'le
shorn Of some il'l't'
tonic ears marke ~ q
that the parent W.
Of the largest pN'sa
states al the tit,d Z
related above Q
Mr.. NJ. v. Bates
as the Nova $50 ~
the latter as the - a.
Mrs. Bates was gli ~
at fault. she died y
/ years agp) seven q
( height, the father .
being about two inche
| Prior 70 the arrival
I infant upon the scen
baby on recOrd" was :
OF the London. Englal
pltal. q preserved 9
measures twenty four
and has q head thirts
lnches 10 elrcumicreu
Ia March. 1879,
months siter the BIZ
bates baby. AIrs Il
WhItebreass townst
g.. Iowa. gave Dirt
and one.h halt pound
lnchcs in length,
lacking less than q
ing up 81 the Lonsis
rec0rd
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

dos ths nittie sissis Us
wsr4msa 80


wsskmsa 90
Many 81 tha
london run thr0pg
Witch shr gas pipsi ~
placs "a. lho prime
large that "a 6 COS ~
30 wosk la them bur
which che side viii r.
much smaller. and
taken - pvuergn
tNeen the iFlRin al
Some years ago
ING one Il thesr u
Omitted s. attach I
b which Il cAfia y
plac whrn Il ~
olnnaor SEEMED u Msi
ons consequence
that The wh0lc . ae
would hnye 20 b sle y
gct 1T tho br0konm
Huf ono 81 the
rescue with . hi
gosting that q TO y
aud wlth a Auo b W
10 il. fent throa a.
was done but to 4 III
workmen. tho np 80
stop after Il had "a
Tho Inventor taM
however. At Che sagss
and hy his advlc, ~
duced aud asartciYmst
track There Wa 80
psasa before Il tssAw
Tho rat woald r0sEgsi
sat this was soosb 81
ing out IL she
/ Time the latest 80
n the poetoiita ~
Other end u "a,
The little an
wire detached.
free In rccoanitM d
lad rendered.. 4 ps
tho telegraph Tea
long and labof
saved h
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

Some experiments have lately been
made by the Northern Pacific car
builders at Tacoma, Wash, to test
the strength Of oak and fir timber.
n after proved one-third stronger
~ \ oak, and more than one
fhgn Eastern white pine
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

from the non-layers until they are all
laying regularly, Always mix their
soft food with skinned milk, II IL Is
plentiful, and use ground oats, bran
On. chop in preference TO corn or corn
meal, in order To avoid making them
too fat Poultry Keeper
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

Tho saiio 4
John. what's tho
read about In hlstol
John. 1T was a Law
women becoming
John, lcaruedly I'll
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

The Royal Hungs
company has decided d
men a. oil stations. giS
to the widows and K
who have died In thci
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-03

veil az Lone Pine
sptelnber. That
'egular army a
We . and I'll,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-05-19

Don't cough. Be sensible sndibreak up your
cold with DIR. Hale's Household Cough Cure, the
finest remedy known. Soldby Hatley Drug Co
Justwhenthe coheethinks 1t hasgood grounds
for complaint the egg drops in and settles the
wh0lebusmess.-1 roy'Press.
Neuralgia cured in 5 minutes by Dr. Hales
Household Ointment, the great pain and skin
cure. Soldby Hatley Drug Co.
There is nothing thatso increases a mans de.
sire to work in The garden as the discovery that
his wife has misplaced the ralke.--Atchison
Globe.
II your liver is torpid andlsluggish, youc can moi
do business successfully. Get your liverall right
with DR. Halels Household Tea. Sold by Hatley
Drug Co.
Hicks: The Rhode Island courts havedecided
that the father has the legal right TO name the
baby. What do you think of that? Mrs. Hicks
l think Rhode Island is abont the smallest State
in the Union.-New York Times.