davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13
Uotioe.

III pnana having claims against II.
Ealu e Sont are hereby notified to pre-
aar 20 undersigned, and all persons
beng elritcd 10 said firm are hereby
.a,,fod 20 come foT7oard and settle al
r,re Il. KAHN G SONS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13
MARRIEn

BROOKE-BALDWIN-Jan. 5 in
81. James church, by the Rev. j. n.
Lee, D. D., tie Rev. F X. Brooke, OF
Piqua, Ohio, to Miss Mildred r. Bald
win, Of Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13
NOTICE.

I will be in my office atBolivar eact
Saturday to meet those who may wish
to see me on business,
Respectfully,
c. p. HUDSON.
Co. Supt, Public Instruction.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13
Administrators TTctioa.

TEYHE undersigned, having this day aug
4 gestod 70 the Clerk OF the County
Court Of IIazdeman County, Tenn, the IN
solvency d the estate OF Emily Wilioughby,
decd, all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to file the
same dEly authenticated according 10 law,
with the Clerk Of the County Court of IIar-
dcraR County, Tenn, on or before the 10Th
day Of Juae, 1881, on the same will be
barred in lay and equity. All persons
owing said estate will pay undersigned
I2-23-4t WN. SMITH, Admir-.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13
Mattresses, Collins, &c.

We make a speciality of
cheap Bedsteads, Safes.
Mattresses, Tables, Chairs,
and cheap Collins, all of
which we sell at manu-
featuring prices; we keep
q full assortment Of both
weed and Metallic Collins
and Casketsa at small profit.
FEIaiaasfais d.!.saaliisl Oh 2a.rs' g9tia.
Sales room at present at the Fac
tory, northeast corner Court Square,
Bolivar, Tenn. Come and examine
our Furniture before you buy else
where. I'VE think Eve can sell you
goods cheaper than you ever bought
before. We make the goods and can
afford to sell them cheap. We also
keep some fine Dressing Case Sets,
both Walnut and EnameIed.
.W.H,ReynoIdB&Go.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13

rOTEON-diddIang.:. III
BOLIVAR.
COTTON-Middling Il15 LowM:ddling 1917
HIDES-Grcen 5 TO s cents Dryf2 10 1Sctss
BUTrER-25 cents. Eggs 90 eonks Chickens 25et
TLt1bK Easc-60 TO 10 cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-01-13

Dec. 2nd, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

from Colorado to Yuma at the northwest corner of
Mexico may be made at any season with less dis
comfort than is experienced in summer time be-
tween New-York and Chicago There is little or
no dust. and comparatively cool breezes sweep over
the desert at all times Eating houses established
at convenient intervals furnish fairly good meals
for travellers at moderate prices. The few towns
along this line will hardly tempt the tourist for
pleasure to delay his journey. Albuquerque
Tucson and Yuma have few charms which are not
made such by contrast with the surrounding desert
tombstone, the mining camp most boosted
about in all the West, is only TO be reached by
tedious stage ride of twentyeght miles. and offers
little 10 tempo visitors to leave the comforts of tie
sleeping car. Santa lie. reached by a branch rail
road eighteen miles long is more interesting IN his
torcal associations than in actual experience Of
hospltalltles. From Yuma the journey west has its
ieIrors, but happily the stage is of only a few
hours duration. Here the desert sinks below the
leVcl OF the sea, reaching at point through
whch the railroad passes depth of nearly 800
feet below tide water The sand is finer and comes
with the wind in binding clonds which even the
double windows Of the palace car cannot fully eX-
clude; A range of sand hills twenty miles in
length, bearing not a tree. shrub single green
thing. forms the near southern horizon. 1t is a ht
prelude by contrast TO this oasis. Here the tourist
who left his friends in New York a week ago swell
tellng IN the moist summer atmosphere of the At
!antIc coast may find overcoat comfortable as
he rides among the orange groves and vineyards of
this favored land at midday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

sent-that lead to the hope that the liver may not
have been injured much at first supposed ?"
Ii the liver seriously injured, as has been
supposed, tho present symptoms are very much more
favorable than could naturally be expected Further
more, Will say that am not without hOpe-nOt-
WithStandlng much testimony TO the cOntrary-that
the bail having struck the edge of the rib,
did not seriously iniure any of the vital organs
Even SO AT as the liver is concerned, it is strong
source OF encouragement that its functions do not
seem yet 10 oe perceptiby Impaired. So far we
any yehOwnesS of the skin-such as must sooner or
latei inevitably result from serious injury to that
organ"
Ner mas been lntlcted does this yellowness of the
skin appear?'
The time is of course variable; but in those
caScS winch have come under my observation
ms symptom has usually appeared on the third or
lourth day, ana Ii may show itself even earlier"
IL mas been stated that there is n case of q man
VINO recovered from gunShOt wound of the liver
from winch the ball was never removed DO Won
credit the statement ~
Well, without saving that it is IMPOSSIBLE |
must say that am very sceptical regarding it.
Here is question. How was ii known that the ball
remained III that organ :"
Ii the ball is somewhere in the abdominal cavity
near the surface of the body will there be much
difficulty in cutting il ont ~
when an ahsceSS is formed around it you can cut
down To II with perfect safety
Are you yet satisfied that the intcstincs have es-
capped harm p
-" From he reports received from the attending
physicians to-day IT may be asserted with almost
absolute certainty shat they have entirely escapedv
Dr hamilton SAID further that another daV as
favorable to the patient as yesterday and the day
before would warrant still In Cher degree of cheer
1uIncSs, and that while it could not be predicted
tlat ihcie would not be Il recurrence of intlamma-
toii, yet the probabilities were that there would
not be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, II. l., July 6.--rhe first hon of
the season occurs on saturday night the Ocean House
M j. q. Bennett scNpectcl at Stone villa th haitian
part of The present month.
Mrs. q. G. Cram Of New York. has arrived at her villa
Paradiscayc.
The excursion has opened in earnest in this vi
entity Rocky Point is opened for the season and is re
ceving considerable patronage. The hotels at Block
BLAND and those at Naragansett Pier are. filing IN
rapidly.
Mrs Thomas Garner, of New York. has arrived at one
OF the Gin cottages.
Congressman Morton returned here from Washington
aud New York Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ross d. Winans Of Baltimore ia cxpec,ed NJ tho
Winans villa. Castle lin, during the present
month.
5. ;. Rowland, of Newly ork has rented cottage hero
for the season.
Allen W. Dorsey OF New York is spending the summon
at Halls Chm House
Mrs. W A. street and Richard NJ Hunt, of New-York.
have arrived FOR the summer
Mrs. W. H. Smith and family of New-York, have ar
rived AT their cottage on Bellyueave.
i. f. Iarrahce, j. j.. Caudwen and H. II. Warner. OF
New York, have arrived.
NJ L. Sands, of New-Yorl, is Mt Halls Gin House.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe has reelected president OF
the Town ana County club
Ogden GOcct, of New York. had brilliant entertain
mcnt on board of his yacht Norseman last evening
Mrs. :. L. rhurlow, of WkesDarre. Penn is occupvnr
the esfate near Coddmgton Point owned by ArC Francis
Bates, of New York.
Mr.. A. G. Downing, of New York, has arrived at the
Hunter cottage kayst. W.
The governors OF the Casino are Indignant because =
hquor license was refused the lessee OF the Casino res
taurant. "
ExMayor Cooper and family, of New York, have ar
rived here for the ~ "
Inc Town ana County Club held its first meeting a the
residence OF Professor William b. Rogers, Boston A
large number OF ladies' and gentlemen well-known in
literary circles were present. -
\, hdwaid Gray, or Boston, and W. Watts sherman OF
New orh, are the committee to arrange the lawn
tennis tournament here under the auspices of The TiI
States National Lawn-rcnps Association. Ii viii com,
mence August u and end september 3. Only members
Oh Gums belonging To the Association will be allowed TO
compete, Inc governors Will oher several valuable
and fashionable crclcs. 80 NiA"e
W. r. fales and family, of Brooklyn, Lucins Ticker
man ana lamily, Bayard Tuckernan, j. b Gibbs w f.
ihthclu l. H. calvert and George uollender of New
York, and ID. Coghln of San Francisco have arrived
at the Hotel Aqudneck ~
sydney D. Colord, Mrs. c. Stevenson and A. l. Wood
worth ana wife, OF New York. r. W. Pennington Misses
bennington, and l.. Riggs. ir.. of Baltimore Henry
Seneuhelr ana WE OF ST. Pauls, and j. ". Purdy, Of
chicago, are at the Ocean House ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
Boston. "Wednesday. Jnlv 6. 1881.
The COURTS.
CALENDARS-JULY :.

SUPREME COURT HAsBRgs Held by Lawrence 70
% 81 a. m CSeeiar called az II Mos. 81.
~, AZ ~ o., ~. -, ~, %. al. lO3 lo4.
q t4oilo - lsa Assessment CacAdar-N ass al.
go So $50 e5ff3l 452, 452, i1f .T7 ass
100 aot 90 40, AGA 400, s6u 465 s6s s09 sT0 up 70
SENKkAL TEES-hd lonrned until July -
SfEClAL iEAM-liclc by Potter. J.-Conrt
M ca N Part Room DENIM S53 Law ana
200. :. so 1927, lo46. ll5l. llsl. ' 80 r'
SUPERIOR COURg-SESERAL sinurucd ~. 49,,
SftCiAL TERN IrGaN, J.Csuri al m I,lf hi
Part > RoOin-No day calendar ''-~ e"
HAL ihhN-fAhis IL and III-Adiournod he Term
nsiMoN ~. - t'iAEaAL IERM-AdiouIned oI lie Tenn
TIiAlL lthA- lAIItnore, Cont ln..O
- lnie applications WI be heard between 1880 ami u
o,tock a. m Notions viii be hoard al II O'Clock
'iNfhAL StsSoNs-PARr i-HideTslceKe. J-Conrt or.na
az a. H. ieOgc agt Weldon r.no. I..f.r
ShlNah john DNon, James MURRAY. burelsrt. Fa,.r
lOhs.on JOhn Ranch. grand larceny Charles Wians
StlNan, assault battery Kaen.n
Jol Murphy, robbery FIcdeuck JlSenheimer feonio,s
;ssaIl. anu ~tttN, Jeremiah Regain Henry
nnisay Waiter norman George Miller. Joseph Jos-np
grand larceny Francis from Inc
Bertha Schumacher. burglary. ~ f-'
PART III Sgyth, R-Tbe People agt John Corcoran ,,ou
Cile-Collf inuau. .----N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

derous deed is most improbable. especially as
Gniteau was always in need of money.
man in this city named Pearl on the ground that he
Is possible accomplce OF Guiteau in the shooting
OF the President, Is unfOunled. The person meant
Is DAVID IeHrs prominent member of the RePub-
lean Central Campaign Club. Mr.. Pearls connec-
I,On with GtnteaU has already been told IN TIE
Tribune Nuiteau maic MS acPuaintance AT the
commit tcc-roODs of the Republican Central Cam
paign Club last fall. Tie met Nh. Pearl at Wash
auguration, and recalled their acquaintance.
Two weeks later lie wrote TO Mr.. Pearl
that he had been promised consulate ut one Of The
Austrian ports, and offered MIR Pearl the position OF
secretary. A this was followed by another request
ing the loan OF $50, Mr. Pearl declined any tnrther
communication with GuiteAu. THIS letter was never
received by Guiteau, and evidently was sent to the
Dead Letter Office, where il Opeucd by the au-
thoritcS. Ali the letters and postal cards thc latter
bearing messages denounc ing Mr.. Pearl for refusing
the lCanl have been gYCn by Mr.. Pearl To Postnas-
ter Pearson TO be submitted to the authorities at
The remarks heard in the streets and in public
conyeyances show perhaps more accurately than
anything else, the real sentiment OF the people iii
regard 10 the attempt on the Presidents life. Among
the remarks heard in CARL to the matter III the
last few days were some which attracted for their
deep sympathy and feeling. An old negro woman
and dim eyes which had wept for the death Of
Lincoln, leaned on her cane IN front OF
house i'll West Twenty sixth-st., and
exeamed h B1s 'a' dc Lop de H Pesds sr
And then with animation in regard to Guiteau, " |
hope dey,l hang dat man right up" soltler on
well bad luck 90 the man that shot him / wish The
mob had got him. woman talking with her
escort argued in this manner: They say the law
looks at the intention, and will not hang men if
he kills another without the intention of doing So
Why doesn't the rule work the other way and if IL
man has the intention and attempts 70 carry out
way isn't he guilty of murder Why can't they
hang Gulteau Y Two men cOuvcrSing in re-
gard to the necessity of the Presidents having
body guard; " II ought not to be necessary" said
one. No. but it is" said the other.
A man living ON Washington Heights erected n
glODet on the corner of his lot last Monday, and
inscription, Z; Guieau. SO be it to all assassinS
and TRAITORS TO their Government"
The Newark Common Council Committee the
Celebration of the 4th of July has decided to keep
the fireworks stored that were purchased for the
public celebration the Fourth, and i'll the event
OIL the Presidents recovery, arrangements will be
made Tor public jubilee, in winch all classes will
be invited to unite and illuminate their dwellings,
and the fireworks will then be OIL
"A man In the Eighth Ward of Newark heard
Monday To express satisfaction with the shooting of
the President lie was attacked and pursued, but
managed to escape. watch kept up Tor him
Tuesday and yesterday but he did not appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
STATEMENT OF DIR. HAMILTON.

kNCOCRAGING ASPECTS OF THE CASE-POSSIBILTTY
THAT THE BALL Is IN HARMLESS PLACE.
"The encouraging from the White House
to-day" said DR.. Hamilton, who had just received,
Last evening, long statement of the Presidents
condition from the attending physicians "gives
much additional ground for the hope that the Pres-
dent will recover. From the first the lapse of time
has been encouraging factor, but at this
stage-the end of the fifth day-the chances
OF recovery you may say increase in a
geometrical ratio. While the danger is not passed
1t is becoming lessened more rapidly than there was
to expect from the supposed nature of the in
Jury. There is yet unknown quantity in the case
chat makes speculation extremely dificult-tbe
course and position of the ball have not as yet been
determined"
Are there present any symptoms-or are any alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
SCENES AT THE FIFTH AVENUE.

FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON PREVENT
THE GATHERING OF A CRowD-MOvEMENTs OF
MR.. CoNKLING.
The favorable reports from the White House YES
terday afternoon, added to the exceedingly hot
weather, caused the corridors of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel to be almost deserted by seekers
after news. At night large crowd gath
cred in the street in front of the hotel
to read the bulletins displayed by the stereop-
ticon. When the $50 official bulletin was read,
showing that the President steadily improving
The crowd dispersed in good hunor There was no
onger tho large number of anxious watchers w no
have remained late each night since the President
was shot to get the very latest reports. Every body
seemed TO think that the President would be re-
stored to health, and there many pious ex-
CARNATIONS of thankfulness on this account.
The police guard about tho hotel maintained
as on the two previous days. Numerous detectives
were posted about but for what purpose except on
account of Mr. Conkling's fears no one could tell
report was circulated at time in the day that
Vice-President Arthur had been shot at. tele-
gram to that effect was received from Washington
and caused some excitement. 1t was found later TO
be unfounded. Mr.. Conkling is said to have re-
ceived numerous warnings that in the President
should die his life and that of the Vice President
Arthur would pay the penalty. Yesterday some
crazy person, some who thought to perpetrate
ajoke sent postal card addressed To the propri-
etors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Twerty third ST
and Fifth-ave" On the other side of the card in a
scrawlng hand was the following message:
gems; We will hang Conklng K Co. at sharp.
COMMITTEE.
Fours right forward
MIR. Conking remained secluded in his room dur
Ing the day. At night he left the hotel by private
entrance and took drive, returning soon after o
O'Clock. He received few callers and "a few dis
patches from Albany. A friend said that Mr. Conk-
ling was determined not to give up the fight at
Albany, and to force his reelection or an adjourn
ment. This attitude was severely denounced by a
number of persons in the hotel. They charged Mr.
COnkling with being the of the whole trouble
at Albany and Washington, and of them said
that Conkling morally responsible for Guiteau's
action. This remark caused the detectives to keep
2 close W 'ch on the man who made il until he had
left the ..cl.
A MAJ ON Buffalo said the feeling there over the
attempt 10 asSassinate the President was only de-
gree tense than the feeling of indignation at
Mr. ConkLngs course at Albany. If he does not
withdraw soon," said this man, " we may expect to
hear of the effect of his vindictveness and bitter
ness In some new way 1t has led to scandals of
the worst kind, and to attempted ASSASSIN alton.
Now what next? He seems determined to back the
fight up and viii see the fruits of his course in
some other way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
DISPATCHES AT THE UNION LEAGUE.

THE GOOD NEWS RECEIVED WITH MUCH GRATIFI-
CATION.
There were moro members of the Union Leaone
Club at the clubhouse last evening than at any
time since the news of the shooting of President Gar
field was received Encouraging dispatches were
received in the afternoon and evening and general
rejoicing and congratulations prevailed. Among
those In the clubhouse were j. VI. Knapp treas
urer of the Republican State Committee, Dr. ID. b.
st. John Rosa, Richard Butler, Marshall b. Blake
United States Collector of Internal Revenue. Judge
Cowing, Assistant District-Attorney George w.
Lyon, Dexter A. Hawkins, William Dowd and ex
Mayor Vance. Among the kilograms received was
the followingi
w., WASHINGTON, ID. c.
The President passed quiet restful night and saws
at any time since Saturday. Dr. Bliss Just come from
the room and announces that his pulse below 100 II
manned during the night feeling very greatly en-
Outraged. THOMAS l.. JAMES
The following was also read with satisfaction bv
the members who watched the bulletin board:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, D. c.
At this hour l240 M, the President continues on
the mend, being better than at any time wounded
Every hour INCREASES our hopes III. Z. CORBIN
The condition of the President was still the uni
versal theme of conversation. Dexter A. Hawkins
remarked:
If Garfield shall live, and ii looks as though
ne might, this country will prosper more than ever
before and the Republican party will become in
yincib.e. Public sentiment will soon cause Mr.
Conkllng to yield. He will think it best to abandon
this disgraceful fight, which has for so long "a time
been working to the injury OF the party and of the
country"
" If the President recains bis health remarked \
Unknown citizen, " it shows what constitution
which is not poisoned by tobacco and rum can en-
dure, and teaches the world very useful lesson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
MEETING OF MERCHANTS
INJURED BY TIE ZULN

Johh loney, eighteen years old, of No. 247
Ehzabethstp went into Bnnncl's Museum on broadway
last evening, to the Zulu chief Unearlo who 10 ~
exhibition there. He walked up the Zulu looked at
MN douptfuAy FOR few minutes and then exclaimed:
Say, now, you're Zulu you're ONLY an Eight ward
nagur!" ~
The Zulu chief evidently understood him. and VIVA vorv
angry lie picked up stick and flung il at he irish
man neau, ihhlcung IL severe scalp wound Tonev
asked the police to arrest the Zulu chief but he was tod
to get warrant from police court. ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
SYMPATHY OF THE LAND LEAGIrE

meeting of the Manhattan Branch of the Irish
National Land League was held last night in Pro
WORT Hall. James llaggerty the president WAS in
the chair, and john McAdam, the secretary, read
the following preamble and resolutions, which were
adopted:
Whereas The President Of the United STATES has hoo-
stricken down by an ASSASSIN to the ana disnv f
the whole people OF the United States and being dcsr
Gus OF expressing our adherence Of the lendfsh aci
therefore "O''
r"nch the Lana league, deeply sympathile with our
stIlckcn PRESIDENT IN the awful visitation Which Ia
fallen upon linn. and through him upon fine who'll. nc,
ol the United states, and hereby express our abh
renee Of the brutal and dctcs stable act. ~
HcSOfrtd, That tender heartfelt svmpofhv with
me w''e ANA family oI the President and earnestly hone
Tor his speedy and complete recovery Oi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07

ths suicide and murder are unnatural crimes, and
Hence tlc horror we feel at them Guitean saws he
lying From first to last, he has been liar His eNalli
nation OF the Jail before ne committed the
eitcr TO General sherman show thnt he low groya
ing type OF a la liar al the beginning and at tAS end
A clear ncld ana fair fight characteristic
OF James A. Garfield Ii is deylsc, nilisiic which is
notlng more on Atheism gone 70 seed, TO shoot
III the back When GHiteau that Carield's dcnh
was necessary 10 unite the party he lied. He could be
opposed at the polls, but the Nation has taken him.
" He is my brother" Oar President is a chief among
cheftains and rs Nation we say toni hi cursed be
the pau that struck him down.
remember reading somewhere In history OF a
woman who murdered a man. She was punished by be-
o.Snt 10 oe punished IN somewhat the same way. lie
Should DC pn in an open enclosure ana the WORD assls
fcIt 10 que without word OF sympathy. We all turn
from him with loathing But have much
to thank God for We ought to be thankful
lorour itplnet can never forget James q. Blaine,
ana the devotion he has shown to the President long
continued applause.l l can never forget that Young
man, the martyrcd President, who stood by
GarcdS side SATURDAY. ~ though taught by the spirit
OF his father. lApslausel Now do yet angry with
Inc, for want to recall more thing to yon. used 10
nave Trend, minister and RENE mDer his boy 1t
would not he right tor show yOu letter have
written that boy But never forget, be thank
tnuy to open his heart to the American people shoud
IKE to pray ior MN did on sunday and trust that he
70 say that do not believe that there is single
nealt IN the country that m0urns for President
Garfield more than Chester A. Arthur.
My heart was never touched than 1t was Satur-
Gay when read OF the meeting OF that woman loved
few women are loved, by that man; and that the
magnificent husband OF gnidccnt wife. No wonder
Queen Victoria the vile of grand Prince Albert,
sases OF kindly love. proud say
prepared to die. lives he will enter upon n
career such as lew men VIII be permitted to enter
upon.
After the singing of hymn the Rev. DR.. Thomp-
son pronounced the benedictIon, and the meeting
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-07
THAT PORTER DISPATCH.

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcul
LONG BRANCH, July 1.-The report that
General Porter teegraphed Mr. Conking on Monday 70
come Immediately To Elberon is absolutely true mot,
UNDERSTANDING al denias even that General Porter