davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06

Misses Ophelia, Lillias and Ju-
liza Bills and Josie Robertson went
to the Atlanta Exposition on Thurs
day last.
Mrs. J. J. Nicely attended the
annual banquet of the Highbee
Alumnae Association in Memphis
last Friday.
Subscribe for the BULLETIN and
get the Commercial Appeal free.
This offer holds good until Janu-
airy Is, 1896.
BEFORE SELECTING XMAS
PRESENTS, GOTO DURRETT'S
AND SEE THE CHINA AND
GLASSWARE.
Within the next few weeks,
Mr.. John Parker and family. will
move to Upton County and locate
near Covington.
The maximum temperature for
last month was 7O.5 degrees, the
minimum was 2O.5, the rain fall
was 4.37 inches.
AS shown by settlement of r.
n. Mitchell, trustee, the amount
due the county on the first of this
month was l,O97.23.
-Messrs. Wiley burden, Robert
and John Wright and DR.. w. P.
Bouton, of Salisbury, were in town
Tuesday on business.
Frank Pirtle, an old colored
citizen of Bolivar, died Wednesday
night. His death was caused from
exposure and alcoholic poison
Roman Candles, Fire
Crackers, Christmas Tree
Candles at HudsOn's.
The "Xenophonians" will meet
tonight at the residence of Miss
Madison. Subject: ''The Times
and Contemporaries of Elizabeth. .
"A. b. Crane died last Wednes-
day morning at his home, near
Toone. Mr.. Crane was about 20
years old, and was an honest, upright
citizen.
The St. James Guild will open
their sale at the Operahouse, Dec.
18th, at o'clock pm. Everybody
invited to come and make selections
at their leisure.
In response to a telegram, Mrs.
Swasey arrived here Thursday
morning, to be with her brother,
Austin McNeal, who is quite i'll
with malarial fever.
The Euchre Club met Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Durrett. 1t will meet
next Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of c. A. Miller.
Library Lamps, Oil Pain
tings, etc, cheap and pretty
at Hudson's.
"A new schedule went into
effect on the |. c. Sunday. The
only change, however, was in the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06

Of the prize he had won.
Miss Fentress has the rare
persuasive charm which
makes the true gentlewoman.
She is gracious, tender, intel
.ectual and beautiful--an hon
or graduate Of the Clara Con-
way Institute. Miss Conway
spoke of her as one of the
most brilliant students she
has ever trained. A cultiva-
ted musician, a student of
literature, refined in taste
and critical in Judgment, she
is well equipped for the new
duties and the new home.
Mr.. Mcleod is a gentleman
of rare schol rship and Gull
ture, young, ambitious, grow
ing in his chosen profession
Of law. His reputation pre-
coded him, and those who are
authority pronounce him
worthy in every sense of his
eminent good fortune. They
left at II o'clock last night
for New York and the east
and will go later to the home
Of Mr.. Leod's ancestors in
Scotland, returning to New
Orleans in a few months.
The gifts were numerous and
elegant.
The people OF Bolivar,
among whom the bride was
reared, extend hearty con-
gratulations to the happy
couple.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06

local freight, which is now due at
Bolivar going south at 9.38 am,
and going north at 1880 pm.
1t has been said that America
is a country of Great Expecta-
tions" which term might, especial
ly on Saturdays and first Mondays,
very appropriately be changed to
that of "Great Expectations"
Dressing Cases, Collar and
Cuff Boxes, Work Boxes, AL
buns, Vases, Cups and Sau-
GERS, ETC., at Hudson's.
All new subscribers to the Bull
LETIN and all who pay back dues and
one year in advance will be sent the
Weekly Commercial Appeal free
and will be allowed to guess for the
valuable prizes offered by that pa
per.
On Wednesday last license
was issued to /. Z. Smalley to
wed Miss /. d. Galloway, the es-
Unable daughter of Esquire r.
Galloway The BULLETIN wishes
for the popular young couple a
pleasant and successful voyage
through life.
Patrick Bros. invite the public
to call ard examine their stock of
Shoes and Dry Goods. They have
a large stock of frst-class goods and
will be glad to serve you. Read
their advertisement elsewhere.
At a regular meeting of Tenny-
son Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
held Monday night, the following
officers were elected to serve the
lodge for the ensuing term: J. III.
Doyle, Chancellor Commander; Z.
L. LightfOrt, Vice Chancellor; a.
G. Shelton, Prelate; Hugh Will
Eams, Keeper of Records and Seal
and Master of Finance; J. Ii. Cur
lin, Master of Work and Trustee;
q. NJ. Warren, Representative to
Grand Lodge and DR.. S. Dickson,
Alternate; II. Z. Durrett, Master
at Arms; Is. V. Hudson, Master of
Exchequer.
The following is list Of mar
riage licenses issued during last
month: Whites. r. Griffin and
Matte Justice, J. ID. Womack, Jr,,
and J. Z. Luttrell, d. NJ. Currie
and (. Irene Morgan, Reuben d.
Higgs and Deluth Taylor, Henry
Adams and Helen Martin, Albert
Croombs and Laura Kellar, J. w.
Cooper and D. Z. Pipkin, r. L.
Pirtle and L. A. Kellar. Colored-
III. Jones and \. Williams, Brown
McKinnie and Ellen Johnson, Tom
Jenkins and Lucy Shepherd, Lula
Toones and Ella Nearing, Jas. Saline
and Tonne Patrick.
WHILE GIVING PRESENTS,
WHY NOT GIVE SOMETHING
USEFUL AS WELL AS BEAU
! TIFUL? GO AND SEE THE
/ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
CHINA AND GLASSWARE AT
DURRETT'S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06
From WIdO.

EDITORS BULLETIN:~-=Du-
ring the cold spell, there was
quite a quantity Of hogs
killed. Mr.. r. H. Baird Kill
led a January pig that
weighed 3O6 pounds. 1t was
of the Berkshire stock. |
think there will be enough
pork for the country and to
spare.
Mr.. Luther Thomas is
building a fine house, two
stories, with a hall and an ell.
Mr.. Bishop Mckinney and
the others who went to Reel
foot lake on a hunt, killed
about three or four ducks.
Their expenses, so | heard,
were about $40 a piece.
DR.. Baird has opened up a
drug store. | think it is bad
ly needed.
Hon. L. t. Cobb, of
Springfield, was here on a
visit to his uncle last week.
Marvin Baird, of jackson,
son of Or. w. L. Baird, was
here Sunday on a visit to rel
atives.
Public school opened here
last Monday. Miss Sallie
Boucher is teacher.
CAPTAIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.
Toys at Hudson s.

The mercury fell to 10 degrees
on Tuesday night.
The rainfall on the Ist, inst.
amounted to lib.
Mr.. ]. p. Warren returned
Wednesday from Huntsville.
Miss Sadie Durrett returned
Monday evening from Corinth.
Mrs. J. L. Mask and younger
children are visiting in Memphis.
Miss Mary Franklin is spend
ing the week with relatives in town.
Toys! Toysll Toys!!l at
Hudson's.
-Mesdames r. p. Nicely and J.
]. Nicely attended the Fentress mar
riage.
Car load of salt for sale at sI.35
a barrel. w. VI. MATTHEWS, Mid
dleburg.
Mrs. Chas Miller returned last
week from a visit to relatives in
Memphis.
The BULLETIN and the Weekly
Commercial Appeal one year for
one dollar.
F. S. Luther returned this
week from a visit of several days to
Bellbuckle.
Mrs. John Mcdaniel, of Pinson,
visited last week her mother, Mrs.
Mary Saline.
Sign. painters have improved
the appearance of several of our bus
mess houses.
Miss Mat Hancock, of La
Grange, was a visitor at the Acton
House Thursday.
Dolls! Dolls!! Dolls!!! at
Hudson's.
Mrs. Rebecca Elicit, of Poca-
hontas, visited friends in Bolivar
during the week.
Mr.. Walter Teller, of La
Grange, visited relatives in town
the first of the week.
Rufus Saunders letter on the
outside of the BULLETIN will be
found full of interest.
The Van Buren, school opens
on Monday morning with Mrs.
Belle Oaff as principal.
Xmas TriX, Novelties, etc.,
cheap at Hudson's.
Come TO the Mother Goose
Bazaar" and Oyster supper at the
OPerahouse, Wednesday, Dec. 18th.
Miss Sarah Galloway, of St..
Katharine's School, is spending the
week with Misses Jennie and Laura
Tate.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06
The Bin Barrel.

The largest barrel ever seen in
Bolivar is now on exhibition in my
saloon. 1t IS filed with the cele-
brated I. ". Harper Whiskey, the
most popular brand on the market.
You are invited to come and see it.
@. NJ. WARREN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06
Subject Didn't Suit.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 28-Ex-
Congressman Bland arrived here
to-day to lecture tonight on free
silver. At l pm. only one seat
had been sold, and Mr.. Bland cal
led the lecture off.
Thus endeth the first lesson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06
For Sale.

Davis, Eldredge, Singer, Domes-
tic and Wheeler & Wilson second
hand Sewing Machines, all in first
class repair and guaranteed for five
years. The above machines will be
sold cheap. Apply to me, over
Savage & Emerson's Drug Store.
Il. A. PARRAN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06
Grape Vines for Sale.

One thousand grape vines of Ca
tawba, Concord, Perkins and Dele
ware varieties for sale at cents
each. Apply to w. J, Redd at his
store in Bolivar or J K. Hudson at
the asylum.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06

In Gents furnishing Goods
my line 8urpa8Se8 that of
any house in Bolivar NY
prices on Gents , Hats. 8caJf8,.
Shirts, Collars, Underwear,
etc =, ARE MUCH LOWER THAN
THOSE OF OTHER DEALERS.I
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06

In the Millinery line my
prices are astonishing. This
Department is under control
Of Hiss Evelyn True. an ex-
perienced Milliner, who has
given perfect satisfaction to
our Lady Customers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06

CiOthing---M this depart
lment I am completely OUer-(
stocked. and will sell at your
OLUn price. Boys Suits from
800 to $3.50. Mems SWt8i
at half value. Latest STYLED
0uercOQt8 at less than cost. z
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-06

I hdUe q car load of Shoes,
including 500 pairs of Bro
ganS. which I offer at the UNI
heard of price of go cents
each. Also 1000 pairs of
Ladies Shoes, from rs cent8I
to 800. SPLENDID G00DS.l
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

He was queer. lonely chap, was
Dick, though he was neither old nor
ugly. Many a fellow among us at
Lulu Hat would have been glad enough
to chum with Dick. for he was as
steady as file and as hard working
as they make 'em. but somehow mo-
body ever proposed it. There was
Something don't know whaT--about
him that sort of choked you on before
you could get alongside for business.
He went by the name of Lone Hand
Dick'-not that his name was Dick
particularly. but. bless you. that didn't
matter on the HAT. Somebody called
him Lone Hand because he worked
by himself and said nothing, and
reckon somebody else called him Dick
because you can't 90 on seeing a man
every day and not call him something
Dick was one of the first. II he
wasn't the very first. on the fiat When
got there he was fossicking about In
a corner all by himself. and there were
not half dozen more within five
miles. He was friendly enough, too
for the matter of that, Dick was al
ways friendly. Ii was Dick that
showed me where to get water. and
laid me on to the run of the stuff
when asked him. but outside OF that
he wouldn't GO
He was young fellow, not more
than thirty, anyhow: tail. active and
middling strong, too. There was some
thing about his face you couldn't help
liking when you got to know it. None
of your laughing. touch-and-go faces.
that don't mean anything when you do
know them; no. nor yet your Sowing,
yellow-dog faces that mean no good:
but quiet face-real quiet-a face
with lot Of meaning kind of drained
out of ii. The fiat wasn't TO say rich,
not at first anyhow. till Jim Stokes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

Jack Dempsey's death affords new IL
lustration of the fact that athleticism,
in whatever branch. is not healthful ex-
ercise. The greater part of Dempsey's
life. since reaching adult years, has
been spent in training" He has been
free to very great extent from the ex-
cesses &c which the ordinary follower
of his calling is addicted. His physique,
specifically judged, was magnificent.
Yet at the age of "a he dies of consump-
ton, which was contracted and devel-
oped despite his incessant effort to keep
his body in the most perfect condition.
The history Of the professional ath-
letics furnishes dozens of parallels to
this case. The science of training is
absurd. Splendid athletes are trained
to death. They neither exercise nor
eat naturally. In recent article it
was said that Japanese wrestlers pay
no attention to their eating further
than to eat what they want and what
they like. Japanese coolies live on rice
and the simplest diet. No men on earth
have such endurance as these beasts
of burden. Jack Dempsey's death in
dictates that moderate exercise and tenn
perate eating, with reasonable care OF
the body would be more effective than
the present method of training.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
The Worship of Wonderful
Springs,

Popular Science Monthly Tor March
From the most remote time the
beneficent springs that yet from tbs
interior OF the earth have excited the
gratitude and admiration oil men
like the sea and rivers they have been
deitied by the peoples OF tho Indo.
European family, aud the worship
that has been given TO them. aud tie
fables with which superstition has in
vested them. express the degree TO
which popular imagination has been
struck by their mysterious origin. their
inexhaustible flow and their secret
properties. The Greeks attributed TO
the fountain OF Dodona, in Epiru,. the
faculty OF discovering hidden truths
and uttering oracles. The fountain
OF Eseria was supposed 10 possess til.
same power, and was entrusted to
the guardianship OF tine yestal Viz.
2lns. The fountains OF CastaliA. on
the Hank Of Parnassus. OF Hippo
creme. near Hslieon, were believed To
communicate the poetic spirit.
The Ganls had special yeneration
Tor the springs TO which they went III
search OF health. The old romancez 81
ehivalry in their fancies OF a fountain
OF youth. where spent forces and Io.r
charms could be recovered. were ople
reproducing q myth Of old Greece.
The perennial nature OF -pringS
which was for . long time regarded ~
u sacred mystery, was also their most
striking characterize to those u ho
sought to explain ii without reiefcnr.
to religion md poetry. According 10
Artstotls's idea, when waa adoutsd
~ -eneca and prevailed siIl he ak.
teanth century. '.the interior OF tia,
earth contains deep cavities and marl,
AR. which must necessarily be cooled
there. Mosionless aul staauaut il /.
not long IN being converted into wa.
ter BY y nietamorphosls like tint
winch, ~ tine atmosphere, produces
ram drops. That thick shallow. fhnt
eternal cold. that condemnation which
y disturbed by no movement, ar.. / H..
always snb-istlng and incas4antty act.
'ns catIses ofthe transmutatton OF u!r.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

A gentleman in Santa Rosa has a
grown son M school In Oakland who
spends more than his monthly allow
sncc. His last letter 10 his father Is
'corkcr." Il IL ~ follows:
Dear Papa; have 10 ask you for
few dollars. and don't know how
10 express myself, II you could ace
how ! blush with embarrassment you
would give me so without ine telling
you.
II send you this by @. who Ia via.
Ting Santa Rosa over sunday. He
will walt for an answer. Your affsc-
Tomato son.
II. S-Dyerrpmc with shame for
what have written. | have been run.
Ming after the messenger to take the
letter from him. but cannot catch
~ with him. hope my letter viii be
lost"
His father was naturally touched.
but was equal TO the emergency. He
replied "a follows:
My Dear Son: Console yourself
and blush no longer. The messenger
lost your letter. Your afrscttonatr
father. Santa Rosa Democrat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
Women In Russia.

From Moscow Letter
lie women in Russia do two.tI,tta.
oil the work in the coIntry. Taer,.
are immense wheat, ont and hnv
fields everywhere, and in August thtr.
= great activity in the country. Ths
large majority OF persons at work an
women. They wear short dr.ss
plain and straight, and n long pim. N
cloth over their heads Ike Afnh.
The wheat IS sown broadcast, and Il
not cut by the women with sickIss u
harvested with tie old.fa.htn,.d
scythe, which is q twG.pound snsa,,
ami q broad, short Dlada. From N.
Hiead up to the handle ther,, n !,
wooden bow, something like in M.
panrance. the half OF the heavy har.
rel hoop This bow keeps the wh.n
etc, from falling back over tile sev,i,,
handle and scattering. | have n,,ar
yet seen the man who would 49,.
to gather up. bind and stack ~
wheat or oats when once it was fella1
Inc women must do this while tba
men do the ''eentlemanly" work. nj
though ! have seen many women emf
ting grain with the scythe. The neigh.
bors club together in harvest ana
neip one another. Russian harvest.
ing rendezvous Is quite lively and Il
the scene oil motley crowd. ne
old men and young, boys and uirlS
with their mothers. prandmothars
and aged women asse mbIe ~ ~.
break. There are a number OF boras.
on which are carried water. food mi
extra implements. The horses ~
boys and men ride, while the old WON, no
en- walk. They always carry ,ba
scythes, forks and rakes back ana
iorth every day and work az lone a.
there 10 daylight, and since IL IL 3av.
preak at . q. m. and not dark mil
nan past nine p. m. the hours OF Ia.
Dor are long ones. " ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
ENsHRIxED.

Come quickly in and close the door,
For none hath entered here before,
The secret chamber set apart
Within the cloister of the heart.
Tread softly, Ills the holy place
Where memory meets face to face
A sacred sorrow, felt of yore.
But sleeping now forevermore.
II can not die; for naught of pain.
Its fieeting vesture doth remain;
Behold upon the shrouded eye
The seal OF Immortality!
Love would not wake 1t. nor efface
OF anguish one abiding trace,
Since cen the calm of heaven were
less.
Untouched of human tenderness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

dropped on to the deep lead, but there
was always tucker and more in IL. SO
far as could guess, Dick had about
his share and no more. III he had
picked up fortune, mind You. he
wouldn't have said anything without
he was asked, but don't think he did.
Stokes struck the deep lead on Fri
day, and by the middle of next week
Lulu fiat was gold field. Where they
sprung from I'm blest IL | know, but
come they did, wagons full Of them.
traps, coaches, bullock drays, horses
and donkeys, and one or two, though
they didn't hardly count, being OF
color, on camels. In a week the far
was like town; In a month we had
two banks, and were talking about a
town hall and member Of pariia-
Inent
1t didn't suit Dick. Long before the
end of the first week he had struck
his tent-an uncommon one-horse tent
II was, too, at that-and made tracks.
After day or two I missed him. He
hadn't gone very far. though, and
after bit ! came across a man that
had seen him working by himself I'm
a little corner Of gully just about big
enough for one over the nearest range
1t wasn't more than week or two
after that one day just as had knock.
ed on work, young chap comes up
TO me-a quill-driying looking chap at
that--and, says he: Mate, do you
happen to know a chap by the name
Of Forester? They say he was on
the fiat from the first
Cant say as I do, mate" saws I
whats he likeF
Likef Well. he ought to be like
that" and he pulls out photograph
and passes II along to me.
! looks at 1t. Dick" says I. lyon
know him mater he says, looking at
me sharp like.
We'll. mate, and suppose I did; what
o thatT for 1t comes into my mind
about the trouble as we thought Dick
might have been In. what of that.
Stranger says I.
Come along up to the bank. We
want to find him."
"Oh, ye do" says l. "Got a fortune
for him, matey
We'll, no, not that I know OF. any
how, but there's a party come In that
wants to see him-wants to see him
bad too"
! looks at him. What forT' says I.
taking draw at my pipe. what for,
mateY'
'.oh. you needn't be suspicious, it's
q gentleman and lady says he.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

He-A fellow | know bought q ring,
the other day. and he wants TO get q
woman's opinion about II,
Shea dianlondf
He-Oh, yes. lie bought IL Tor the
girl he's going 10 marry.
She-I see. And you have brought ~
around for me 10 look at.
He-preclsely. You see, he Mahtcd
10 be sure II was right. ),
She Sensible man. lie wasn't Will
ing 10 take his own Judgment, out
wanted that OF a woman.
He-That's IL, WIN YOU
She With pleasure All. THAT looks
like a beautiful stone. Tell me about
your friend. He must be an independ.
ent fellow 20 20 OF and buy the ring
without consulting the lady,
He He Ii. He believes that II he
hits upon the right thing himself, she
will respect him all the more.
She examining the stone carefully,
and then putting II on her little nnser1
And YET he wants 10 lie suref
He-Yes. lie loves her ~ much that
he wants her 10 BE- perfectly happy
with IL.
She How conslderate9
He 7He tries to be, What do you
think OF the ringl
Shelf lovely. but
He eagerly tut whatf
She tblashingf iiut. can't you see,
It's too small. Tom Mason in HaFp%t's
Bazar,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28
Few Actresses Are Pretty IN
Private

There is Lolita, says a writer IN the
New York York Press, fascinating as
a white kitten on the stage, who
would recognize her in the red.headed,
frecklei,face little woman black. berry
ing in calico dress. tin pail in hand.
that you meet in the woods about
Lake George? Ellen Terryg One
would know her anywhere. to be sure.
Still. a tall figure with bounding step
might brush by on Oxford street or
Piccadilly before you realized that the
rough Newmarket and somewhat bat.
tered hat was worn by woman
whose beauty people forget to ques'
ton and who leaves her paint pots in
the theater drsssing-room.
We owe Miss Terry good deal. she
is the only actress of fame who does
not insist on telling. through public
advertisements. what make OF powder
she prefers and whose perfume goes on
her handkerchief Neither does she
lend her face to the soap maker or
tobacconist, nor her characteristic
autograph TO anybody's balm or To-
ton. We, too, have been spared a
catalogue OF her body-linen, TO this
day an admiring public is ignorant as
to whether its pet actress wears silk
or wooden next her skin. Neither has
she conjured Us in the magic name OF
Worth or Pingat, Yet who could wish
her to dress her part differently.
The stars VINO. in the detective light
of the sun, are handsome are exceed,
inely rare. The two most noted ex.
amples are Mary Anderson and Mrs.
Lanatry. The latter is fast losing her
fine lines and freshness. but her ex.
quisite dressing does something to
deaden the sense OF loss At least il
distracts, the eye.
Mary Anderson is always hand
some woman, and this is largely due 10
the fact that She has a complex on
more English than American in it,
bloom. She Is careful almost to prr.
cision in her toilet, and il seen IN a
neglige 10 is certain to be both elegant
and becoming.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

Mabel" -aid ihs sansaes 4
mother. "tlsat yonns mas sns= \
misc lettes~. HUI wish hat Ii
Biography we're a lisiSe les aA#gx'
Why. mamma r.
u ean't quite make eAsI pAsss|
says be looks forward u sAs Y
when be viii tc 'oseiIlatlng IL i'll
utottk' or 'u@euiatlnx In a haaassa
Mashlngtnn AFar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

Who Ia that sour.looking man who
Is always sitting on that box doing
nothingf asked the drummer.
He's the man that knows all about
now 70 settle every trouble that the
country gifts into" replied the native.
with an admiring glance.
But why doesn't he get ND and hua-
tie. then?"
He's mad" was the awcstrtrken
whisper. He told congress- and the
president and everybody how 10 do
Things and they don't pay no 'ten,ion
70 I'm, and now he's jcs' settin, In q.
lence and lettiu' the country no ~
poi" Washington Star. "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-12-28

.iohn JoD~s, what 10 yps asal
getting inte such 4 coaalstml
Smiths spirit flask splis ri 3si
terss skull.
we do ny stsas shaas5 Aa
shay. smith spish Trash Ga ~
Sh. wha' for ! shay thasAf Ea'
That's an right Yea ssas
RIchmo0d Dispatch.