davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

This Of course Is the perpleXing part of
the matter. Spring designs have not been
issued, and can only be evolved out of the
inner consciousness of whoever has the
necessity forced upon them. The pro-
fessed fashion-maker simply tries to be
different" Drapery that was long must
be short; that was short must be long;
side pleats must give way to box pleats;
box pleatS to gathers, and back again
through the whole gamut. "Drapery''
is the pride, the despair, the ambition of
the modern woman. GLOW does the skirt
hang? Is the drapery all right?'' are the
first and last questions in regard to new
dress, and if the wearer is assured that
''it' is graceful she sails away content
and happy. she can Judge of the cut and
ut of sleeves and bodice; but she has not
eyes in the back of her head, and her
''drapery'' is therefore at the mercy of a
stitch, loop, fold, or pin. Skirts are
not now torn out at the gathers by an
unlucky or heavy footed individual; but
they are pulled apart, and the "effect"-
good, bad, or indiferent-destrOyed at one
jerk.
1t is singular that the average woman
has so few well defined preferences in re-
gard to the fashion Of her own clothes.
She waits to be told whether she shall
wear her skirts long or short; her sleeves
close or full; her bodice straight or en-
basque, its neck high or low; her skirts
with material enough to kill in
time the strongest man, or so scant she
climb a door step unaided. There
is little advance. Thousands used to
ask, "What is fashionable in color and
1esignV and blindly follow. Now, in
asking such questions they usually state |
'helr own good or bad points, and askhoW |
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-02

will relieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh,
COnsumptive and Throat Diseases. They
ore used Gtacdys scith good success.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13
THE Kansas City journal.

The Kansas City Daily Journal Is fully abreast of
the times, furnishing Its readers with the latest
news from all parts Of the world and the very best
selected matter for the family. "Gye your patrons
the worth of their money" is the motto of this
staunch paper. and we know of no concern that
lives up to It's preaching more thoroughly Beside
getting the regular press dispatches, the Journal
mas large number OF special reporters and CORE
spondents who are everywhere present when there
ts sanything OF Interest To be had The Journal has
no superior as market reporter, giving each day
the very latest quotations Of money, provisions,
etc. Of Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago New York
LiTSpo0l and other home and foreign markets
I'm nome and family reading matter the Journal Is
unsurpassed by any, and the paper throughout Is n
mNlunlent to the Sagacty and ability of its mana
gers The people OF the great west are Justly proud
Vt the Journal, for II Is western paper In every
cse OF the term, and In every part shows that
viG0r winch characterlzes western enterprIses.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13
Stray Horses.

Lost on Deer creek, !. r., folr horses as
follows: One grey horse branded He (con-
ncctcoD ON hip; one bay horse branded half
circle II or half circle II bar on hip; one bay
horse branded three circle A on shoulder;
one blaze face sorrel horse five years old.
Suitable reward Will be paid for delivery or
ror Information by G. A. Brown, care of Dick.
cy Bros Cantonmcnt. orT. Conncll, Darling
ton, Indian Territory.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13

QDt7E send six cents for postage, and re-
IN TntLC, ceive free, costly box of goods
which VIII help all, OF either sex, to
more money right away than anything else I'm this
world Fortunes await the the workers absolutely
sure. AT once address True d Co., Augusta, Me-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13
Headquarters .or Cattlemen

large new stock of Stctson's cowboy hats,
cowmcn's lcggins, spurs, saddles, etc, etc. .,
at II. Connclfs popular Headquarters for cat.
ucmcn. stop with me when at the Agency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-06-13
Strayed or Stolen.

From my ranch, one black horse mule 14hands
hirh. six years old branded gvg on LETT shoulder
Reward of $40 Will be paid Jse on delivery of the
mule to the undersigned and no questions asked
II. HHUsER,
l7-2m Fort Reno, |. 7.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-20

= l1eber Ben 8ranb bes Deuti9en
Sbeaters In Mosfau beri9tet cine aus>
fiibrli9e Sdiloerung bonn 8ranbe bes
pa6age Slobapnitoip in Der rMos=
fauer Deutiden 3eituns" u. a.: rDas
Seutf9e Sbeater blieb lange unber=
febrt. Seine nit @iIen bei9lagenen
Wdnbe leiiteten ben Glammen bermas
Ben Wioerfano, baB bas Sbeater lange
3eit tpie ein feuerfeiter S9rant in Der
es umgebenben @lutb itanb, Big enbs
lid bic GuBb6oen bon unten bur9ges
bramnt paren. 9ie @arberoben fiir
bas publifum fingen erit nod Mitter=
na6t an gu bremen uno nod ipdter
ftiirate bic fteinerne 9aupttreppe ftiids
meife ein.-Die berbeigeeilten Bibnenz
mitglie6er betbeiligten iib eifrig on
benz &ettungsmerfe. Sen Glammen
tpurbe auf bieie Weiie piel entriFen,
aber meiitens nur, um seitoblen. 3er.
bro9en ober bur@ ben &otb gef6leift
att tperben. Cine tpabre &duberbanbe
bate fi9 an Der 6intertreppe bes S6ea>
ters poftirt, als bic Garberobe serettet
purbe, uno f@eute ii@ ni6t, ben Srdz
germ einselne @aroerobenitiide getpalt=
fam su entreiBen ooer iie aus ben Gubrz
nerfen 5u aieben. @rftsals ein BODICE
fteater Officier, Elm eifriser 8eiu9er
bes 9eutf9en Sbeaters, ieinen Oegen
aog uno nit fla6er &linge 9iebe aus=
tbeilte, flii6tete oas &aubgeiin6el. Die
geretteten Sa6en tuurben, oft in febr
| fragmlroigem 3uitanbe, in bic WObs
nung bes Directors gebra@t, bic beute
elmer Sr6belbuoe glei9t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-20

= Cine offi3ielIe 3uiammeuiteIuno
ergiebt, baB in ber probins Neapet i'm
@ansen 14.037 Grtranfungs=, uni
1876 Sobesfalle an Der @boIera por=
fantett.
= Sie yta6ri6t, bab Stub. b. 8en>
ningien gum Na9folger bes 6errn bon
puttfamer als preuB. Miniiter bes SIT
tern beitimmt iei, tau6t in Berlin BON
gfeuem auf. 8ismard unterbanbelte
befanntlid bereits por Sabren nit BEN
alten Siibrer ber Nationalliberalen tpegen
@intritts in bas &abinet. Somals 3er=
fblugen iitb bic 8erbanblungen 6o
gennigien weitgebenbere 3ugeitdnbnife
an ben 2iberalismus als 8ebinsung fiir
bic llebernabme zines portefeuiles for
berte als Der &analer fol6e gu MAIDEN
bereit mar. SEPT iin6 bic Rationalibe=
ralen geniigiamer getporben unb fu9en
bic 8unbesgenoi1enf9aft BET &onierba>
tiben. Bennisfen unb 8ismard tpiirben
besbatb iebt gang gut in eiten1 &abinet
nebeneinanoer arbetten f6nnen.
= Berlin. Dr. @lfreo g. 8rebm 1T
bier geitorben.
= Berlin. SIM @ansen finb im ben
Nei9stagsmablen, Sti9mablen einge>
re6net, % 9ecials Demofraten ertpdblt
Doroen, gegen 9, tpel9e benz lebten
Net9stage angeb6rten.
BERLIN. 9erproeeB gegen bic perios
men, tpelebe angeflagt finb, fi9 peri@tpo.
ren alt baben, Inn bas NationaIbenftnal
auf benz Niebermalb gu aerft0ren, tpirb
nd9ften Sanuar itattfinben. @egen bic
Ingetlasten 1T eine groBe Wfenge bon
S9ulbbetpeiien geiammelt tporben, 10
baB ibre 11eberfiibrung aweifellos it,.
Wie tart Der @ocialismus in 9euti9s
Lamb berbreitet lit, bat fi6 erit bur9 bic
leBte &ei@tstassmabl se5eigt. Sur bic
bon berSocialiitenpartei i'm gansen&ei9e
aufgefteaten &ei9stag :cnoioaten iinb
650,000 9timmen abgegeben iporben;
erpdblt baben bic Socialiiten ibre gan=
6ibaten in % Wablfreiien.
= Berlin. Sem 8unbesratbe tpurbe
beute Elm Gefebentpurf unterbreitet,
tpel6er bic Mufnabme elmer Mnleibe BON
10.O55, 900 Marf fiir ben gau BON giienz
babnen BON tratesii6er 8i6tisteit per=
- germ. Ser 8unbesrotb bat bos
Spiel i'm galino Wtontreur perbotelt.
Sin glei6es 8erbot ftebt fiir bic auss
ldnbii6en Clubs in @enf art ertparten.
= ct. petersburg. Mm 5. b. Mfts.
1T Baron Mleranber BON StieseliB, ber
befanntefe unb rsi6ife ruiIii9e 8antier,
geitorben; er bat ein 8ermDgen BON 100
Wfillionen &ubel, ettpa IS Waillionen
Dollars, binterlafen. Baron gtiegelit
mar Der eigentlide Setter ber 8anf BON
ct. Petersburg. Das groBe 8erm6gen
bes 8eritorbenen fdllt gum gr6Bten She'll
an feline stpei gleffen, bic 9erren bon
9eroer unb Don polomaco. Die pribat=
fecretdre unb Diener bes beriforbenen
8amfiers fino ebenfalls reid beba@i
tnDroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-20

am nd6fen Wbiittii6e seaeniiber, fie
CAB eifrig &arten, unb ibr @ei9t bate
9enau ben frengen Musorud, Ser ibr
eigen mar, tuenn fie fib gum Streite
riifete, cine ibrer Meinungen 3u per=
fe6ten.
Sas fn6 Iufi6ten, tpieberbolte fe,
mein finb es ni9t! Sd babe
benn bod f6on gu biel llngliid aus
bieier fogenannten Mntdnbigfeit u
entfpringen febem-i6 mill Sbnen glet1
ein 8eifpiel eradblen.
Sic mar fertig nit bem @eben Der
gldtter unb legte ibre gefalteten Sdnbe
auf Die Garten. Bernar6i f5ien es
pl6bli@, als fpre9e fie iebt nur besbalb
10 laut, tueil fie ibn eben bort an ber
Sbiir erblidt bate. 1nbmilltiirli1
nabm er cine aufmerffame Saltung ait.
(Gortiesuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-20

- Sn Serrentoiletteartifeln liefern
mir biefem 9erbft ettpas gang por3iigs
lides, mas Site 6er Waare, Muiter
unb Nusmabl betrifft.
pancoaf e Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-20
MDer's
Satsapari11a

80 esn lets runsentrfrttr anssue bsr eariabariaas
nab anhsssf tlutFeinieeuhw @urjeIn nit ssaIiums
una GilsnsSshin berbunneti, unb bas uniGdbIi9ite,
juresidiiste unb biuiefte glutreinisunsss sNitteI,
bas mar an,peuben fann. pbne 5ebI treibt es
aIles 1Iatsift aus benz aOrper, berei@ert unb er'
neat tas glut, unb felt been beIebenbe raft Der.
gs ift bas beite bstannte 1itteI sesen efropbtln
nnbuIIe ItrstbuI6iea ilsbsI, sesen HatbIaai. sits
tIas4en. SIe4tsn. eamdrtn. Gsiamarr. IJIeif3.
seiua3Is unb gantansI6Idse; ebenfO sesen Que
aransbeiten, bic bura biinHes unb psrarmtes 8lut
usrlria4t werben. ME Rtsumatismns. RearaIste,
s>enmatii&e Gtbt aasemeine Gntlrijtmns unb
ieav&HE6Ies Qatarrt.
eslIans bsn entsinsetem &beumatismus.
s&ser'A sariaYariIIa bot mid pom cuts
,anastem 4heumatismas sebeiIt. an benz ID pieIe
Sasss sssitten bate. %. s. @opre."
Duz5am. g., Q. @ars 1882.
Bnbfrettet DOR
81. s. 8 Mber & Co., 9niutlI, MaF.
snaaa Npssbssen sa saben: 81, SIafssnss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-20

~ einss Der ps9tisen unb bsliebteRen 9osIsttens
&rtifsf ftir Germ eeucrben. sBer eiuen srauen
Bart befat ober eineu, befsw natirli4e Sarbe
niaHssnsBmiit, BEN wirb 8adins : em's 8art
Deite begfen.
3aberettet bon
- 2. &alI q &c., saafbma, n. =.
sn alien sposssssn sa sassM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-20
&mfftN 0sesetabiliiMes
SssS - Gteiliamii@er
&Cldts0rtte1teret.. /.

eeIsen sswinnt Elm 9eiImitteI 70 ensi4ieSenes
DsrtrausH beim pubIitam wie san's saassefneas
mn. Die 5dus, tn beaen er cine pouidnbise aBies
eerserfisnuns ess 6orte bes Saares nnb einen
ssiunoen Satane Der aopibaut berpcrseuifen, flnb
nnldblig. suite aeute Ioben ibn u,n feiner putbers
barren araft wiuen ibren wsssmerbenben aoden
sersn nripransIt9s 6arbe nnb e9Snbett rutsber,u.
esben. 2e,te In msstIersn Sa5ren ssbrau6en i'm
germs, peii % bic aabIbeit pertatet s9uppen ent.
fsrit baEt usb benz 6aare stn truftisss asa9sttur
sFt4etlt. Sunse 1euen itnb ibn um ibrer SoiIstte
ELLEN gepossn, nell er BEN Saars einen f9Snen
usi9sn @lafs erkbeils unh % ibuen mSsliG r,o9t,
tbr 3aar In ieber bsIiebisen Jorm tusuri9teu. 50
VI er BEL allen bsliebt, unb spar einfa9 aus BEN
0rnnes, neil er itsts ibren erwartHnssn entipsi9s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-20

= @oree, Summer, &rantbeit, @ies
6ergef6lagenbeit ober gnttrdftung ma=
den oft oas 9aar friib5eitig grau. Dur@
Mnpenoung BON 9all's begetabilif6em
@icilianii6en 9aar=g =grneurer fann man
ibm feine iugenbli9e Garbe unb S96n>
belt tpieber geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-20

Die
VD6tbsntltfbe Vreie Wreife
erldeint
ieben Donnerfa8
unb foiet
$3.50 baS Sahr oeer $1.25 fur s
Wpnute in gcrauste3ublnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-11-20
,,gserfe bic s.idtsumstaen btmaus. J."

Man iast, ber Masen 1T ber Nufent=
balt bieler itihtsnubigen &ranfbeiten.
Dieie f6nnen bur9 bic @tdrfuug bes
Wegens unb Der Nerbauungsorgane
beieitigt tuerben. IS gibt fein @tdr=
fllngsmittel tpie Broipn's Sron Bitters.
Slider, f9neG unb gemiB. Grau 9enrn
earning, 9artforo, CONT, iagt:
uBrown's Srpn Bitters furirte mid
BON allgemeiner S6md6e unb Dpspep>
iie un6 ftdrtte MIDI"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
ARCHBISHOP RYAN.
The Cordial Welcome Given Him Upon His
Arrival in the City of BrOtherly Love.
A InI.I- -I1LIL Al

The Cordial Welcome Given Him Upon His
Arrival in the City of BrOtherly Love.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 20.
At $50 last evening the Cathedral
and other Roman Catholic churches
began ringing their peal of welcome to
Archbishop Ryan. The various streets
leading to the Broad Street Station were
thronged with people anxious to catch a
glimpse of the distinguished prelat~
who is to occupy the Arch-Episcopal chair
of the Philadelphia Diocese. BY 7:4o
O'Clock the sweltering mass were crowd
ing and jOstling each other in their en-
deaVo.s to elbow their way into tht
depot. At 1855 word passed through the
crowd that the train had arrived.
The special officers of the PennsYl-
vania depot and a SOU ad of policemen
were trying to open path way through
the crowd, so that the Archbishop IN ght
pass through, but they only succeeded IL
doing so when they had stretched rope
across the platform guarding the exit
In few moments Archbishop Ryan AID
his escort of clergymen and layInen came
into view, the crowd cheering loudly and
waving their handkerchiels wildly "a he
passed through the depot to the open
baFOuche which was ia waiting Tor him.
He took off his hat and bowed his ac
Acknowledgement of the welcome greeting
which was accorded him.
On entering the barouche he stood fo-
a few moments, smiling pleasantly and
shaking hands cordially with those who
were nearest him. The barouche was
driven by a magnificent team Of four
horses, the crowd gave way, and he was
driven quickly to the Arch Episcopal res
idence at Eighteenth and Summer streets,
which was Illuminated in honor of its
chief occupant. The corridor of the
house was walled with high caudelabra,
which were abIaze with candles, through
which the Archbishop wa ked as he en-
tered his new home for the first time.
The reception was private, and only
those specially invited were permitted TO
enter.
Admission to the Cathedral this morn
ing Wien the solemn service of iDstaila-
ton will be held, will be by ticket. Pew
holders will have the preference OF places,
but already a sufficient number of tickets
has been stributed to fill to repleti0u
the enormous edifice.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
IE River Nile is rising again.

THE River Nile is rising again.
THE Frank James trial for the Otterville
! robbery, set fer the - l, at Boonville, Mo-,
was postponed.
COOLER weather has improved the
\ health of the cholera-stricken cities of
| France.
! Hon. JOHN LEIsENRING, of Philadelphia,
Pa, and on the Republican electoral tick
/ ct, died on the 22d.
IT is officially announced that there have
been some cases of cholera at Geneva,
] Switzerland.
THE net earnings of the New York Cen
/ trail Road for nine months were 1882, $40.
WILLARD P. TIsDELL, of Patnesville, o.,
has been appointed by the President as
agent of the United States to the Congo
! Association.
| MILITARY were called for in Keokuk
/ County, Ia, on the 22I, to prevent an an
| ticiPated riot at the coal mines, ana
company was sent out from Muscatine
! DURING twentY-four hours ended at p.
m. on the 22d, there were five deaths from
cholera at Marseilles and two at Toulon.
! THos. MURPHY, of jackson, Mich, an
employe of the Smith MiddIings Purifier
| Company, in a fit of delirium on the night
of the 2Ist, caused by bad health, muir
dered his wife.
! THE Peace Convention at Mystic, Conn.,,
/ passed resolutions cOndemning the use of
dynamite.
LENA STINE, of New York, aged eigh-
/ teen, was fatally shot on the 22d by Joseph
Rice, a rejected lover of the same age.
/ DISASTROUS hail and wind storms were
reported from the East on the 22d. In
Virginia there was a terrific cyclone.
THE French representative at Pekin left
the city Immediately after the lowering of
/ the French fl lg on the 2lst.
| TUOS. CAMPBELL, traveller for a s..
Louis millinery house, committed suicide
at Burling on, Ia, on the 221.
THE German press advise that men-os-
war be sent at once to Chinese waters to
protect German interests and subjects in
that country.
| GENERAL. LEROY Pope WALKER, first
Secretary of War under jefferson Davis,
| and who gave orders for firing on Fort
Sumter, died at Huntsville, Ala, on the
22d.
THE Salvation Army will be permitted
to hold meetings in Switzerland on the
| ground that the meetings are not reiig-
ious.
GOVERNOR BATE of Tennessee has Of
fered a reward of Il, coo for the apprehen-
sion Of the parties who murdered the Nor.
mon tSders in Lewis County.
THOMAS WHITE, late cashier of the col.
lapsed Planters and Mechanics Bank at
Petersburg, Va, sbo. himself quite Sc
Iiously on the 22d. but claims be did it ac-
c.dentally,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
AN INHUMAN PARENT.

The Son of a Wealthy PhiladelPhian, Driven
Crazy by Outrageous Persecution is Con-
fined by His Father for Three Years in a
Garret-A Case for the Humane Society.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 10.
The Times prints the story of the latest
insanity horror which the rural districts
of Pennsylvania has yielded up. The
story comes from the aristOcraiic suburb
of Chestnut Hill. The victim is George
Streeper, who has been crazy for fifteen
years, and who was confined three years
IN the house of his father, Charles
Streeper, a man worth $50, 900, living
One-quarter of a mile out of Chestnut
Hill on the Flourtown road. In the year
1869 George Streeper, then a boy Of
eighteen, went harmlessly crazy. The
few people living about "The Wheel
Pump" Inn, the center of the settlement
and who remember him at that time, say
that the cause of his insanity was love.
He was infatuated with Mary Potts, OF
Chestnut Hill. The father opposed his
suit, forbade the boys attentions to the
girl, dogged him about the country from
place to place when he thought that his
son sought meeting with his sweet
heart, and cursed him whenever he
bent in her direction. 1t was in
the harvest time of 1881 that the
son leaped at the old man after
he had delivered an unusually heavily
charged vo!Iey of abuse in the corn tieid
behind the house in which he lived, one
of the dozen houses which Charles
Streeper owns. The father had the corn
cutter in his hand. "If he hadn't had it, !"
said an eye witness yesterday, "there
l. N.1
murder case on the ground OF insanity"
As it was the 'boy," then grown through
years of mental darkness to a man Of
thirty, snatChed bund Z of coru-stalks
and thrashed his father like a sheai
of grain. 1t was the last free eX-
ercise of his muscles. Save for his
father, mother and little brother, the
barber who was brought in to shave him,
and Robert Gordon, host of "Ihe Wheel
Pump" who was called in to coax Elm
down stairs to let the barber shave him,
no mortal eyes have since seen ii $ face
The buried man has two rooms; one Is a
garret with a tin roof. 1t has no stove
in winter and it gathers all tho heat that
the cool villas OF Chestnut Hill escape IN
the summer. The other apartment is Il
little room over the kitchen. George
Streeper has gone tnl ely naked
in the little room above the kitchen dur
ing the broiling heats of the JuIys and
Augusts which he has spent there. Ills
vacations are passed in the garret. The
reason why he has the garret for "a
change is that on account OF his not be-
ing allowed out of doors the room over
the kitchen gets into such condition
after few days that he has TO move out
of it until it is cleaned. Then he is put
in the room over the kitchen until the
garret is cleaned. So it has gone on
for three years. When the man hears his
fathers harsh voice he shTieks and be Is
himself against the wall. At night his
cries arouse the neighbOrlng households.
The Leighbors did not interfere because
his mother was known to give him good
care. But she has gone away, afraid of
her life.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

WAsHISGTOE, d. c., August 20.
Commissioner Mcfarland of tn Gen
eral Land Office has written a reply to an
attack published in a western journal
upon the corps of land entry agents for
their prosecution of the investigation of
land titles, in which it was SAID the De-
partment had no right to investigate
after the final entry had been made, as
innocent purchasers suffered thereby.
lie says that the department has juris-
diction over the lands up to the time the
patent is Issued, and If priv Gus to that
fraud is discovered, the entry my be de-
ciared void. Tn ,se who buy before the
patent Is issued DO SO at their own risk
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
Assas -inated.

CHICAGO, August ia Mattoon, Ills,
special says: Nicholas Hubbart, a farmer
living ten miles northeast of this city, was
shot and killed in his own door yard last
night, on returning home from a camp
meeting. The neighbOrs heard his cries for
help. Going to his assistance, Hubbard
was found dead with a bullet wound in
his head. Two dogs were standing
guard over his body. Suspicion is
attached to Thomas Chapman, who had
been in his employ for several weeks, he
having been seen in the vicinity a short
time previous and has since disappeared.
In the house several valises filled with val
uabes were discovered, making it certain
that the murder was committed for the pur-
poses of robbery. The deceased was bach
elor and wealthy. Armed parties are in
search of Chapman, and there is talk of
Iyn0hing
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28

HH'"1ss F-1'N1 ~ -
gEDAJIA. Mo. Al

SEDALIA, Mo, August 10.
George B. Radcliff committed suicide
this morning by cutting his throat with
razor He came here from Morgan
County last Thursday with 81, in
greenbacks, the proceeds of a farm he
had sold there last Saturday. He was
very drunk and got robbed Of his watch
by a man named Stevens, who is now in
jail. He was also arrested for drunken
ness and confined in the city prison until
yesterday. The cause is supposed to be
whisky and remorse for secucing a grj
neighbor in Morgan County.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
A GnsrIY Find.

IITTsHUH6Iil FA.l NugUBI 10
Some boys playing near the Ohio River
In Allegheny last night, found the head
less remains of child about nine months
old One leg and arm was separated
from the trunk and bore evidence of bav-
ing been torn from the body by the
wheels of a locomotive. While they
were examining the body large dog
seized the trunk and escaped with 1t in
the darkness. No trace of 1T can be
found,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-08-28
I.auIessness Concemned.

Iowa CITY, Ia, August 19.-An I'm
mense mass meeting of citizens was held in
this city at which the riotOus proceedings of
last Wednesday were condemned and mn
organization effected to assist in preserving
order and enforcing the laws. There has
not been the least disturbance in this city
since the outbreak of last Wednesday, and
the reports about the city being in the hands
of a mob have been grossly exaggerated
The cases against the alleged ringleaders of
the mob will be pushed to the end.