davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23
THE nEATE TfcrEr.

SUt iitile riore than Il week NOW
before tie It'll oe Nove,abor-th1
great nstioaal day VIII dawn upon us.
Let no Democrat IN liar iemau for-
get his duty Oh laat day. Stand By
the Democratic nominees Of the s ate.
We cannot afford to waver or fa!ter
now. that national victory is 50
nearly assured. The sl.ria5age in
the Republican gains in Ohio IL Dc
tober has goaded that party to moro
desperate efforts, and It will coacen Z
trate its forees to break the solid
south. Under the pistol and hick-
cry club pa!icy, inauguratel By the
Republicans in Ohio, they Will prob
ably try TO capture one or more Of the
southern states-LoGisiana, perhaps.
VIII any Democrat withhold Ills sup
port from Bate and the entire ticket
in Tennessee, under such a policy ?
Democrats Of IIarIeman, stand SOLID
by Harr.s, Yanccy, Stoval and Man
son, and the wnole ticket from end to
end. Lelcvery Democrat vote. and
sc that his ucighbot votes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23
EEfa esEs.. = a...a

Wellington, Lorain caunty, @ writes.
OR. S =. ItARrAAN & CO, Columbus
O., Gentlemen: ! have been & great elIff-
rcr from chronic cctGrrH, bronchitis and
1eErai = OF the face. 4 have been taking
yoar IERUNA ter one month. Tie nlu-
Taigia and catarrh is almost well, and the
cough IS much better. like your PERU-
M very MICH
G. 2. Durler. aged thirty four years, OF
Equality, Illiaois, had btsen affected with
chronic c-tarrh which he first disco4-
cred SIX years ago. In succession lie lost
lii5 smell, taste and hearing. The disease
WIS so malignant that it not only attached
the softer parts, bat DESTROYED tie bony
partition OF the nose and seriously affected
the external parts. lie could only hear 2
watch ticking by holding It close to his
ear. He suffered intense pain IN the nose.
from which green, dry c!ots Of offensive
odor fell. IN this condition he presented
himself to DR.. Hartman several months
ago. lie can now hear a watch eight
inches from his right and SIX inches fronl
his leit ear. lis taste a:1d smell are again
returning, aud the external part of the
nose IS quite well Few more grateful
patients ever left 4 physicians Office than
hlr. Dupler. lie said, g Why in the
world was PERUNA not prescribed for
ZIG 4OIl5 ago
Cramps Of the Stomach.
We have the privilege Of reporting the
following case. Those similarly affected
can get the name and address Of DIR.
Hartman The lady does not want her
name ia the papers. For a year, or years,
(the writer does not remember the length
OF tirne,) this lady had cramps, the most
fearful, Of the stomach, every day and
night, which would be followed by that
terrible weakness, which was something
wonderful The suffering and distress
Of this lady was indescribable and almost
uncomfortable. After all the physicians
and medicines had failed, and all hope
had almost fed. Dr. Hartman was con
suited, and from the first day OF taking
his PFRUNA, the cramps and all bad
feeling left her, and now for over month
has been entirely free from every synp-
tom. 4 more thankful patient no doctor
ever had.
Mr. Boggs, druggist, Chariestown,
kanawha Co., WA, writes " PERUNA
fctis well here and gives good satisfaction.
Customers speak well of it."
Or. ]. Anderson, Coshocton, Ohio,
writes Your PERUNA sells we'll and
gives good satisfaction. I consider it a
splendid medicine"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23
RLOOD n on II

Eecry Democrat ought IL read the
account Of the manner in which tic
recent election WAS conducted in
Ohio. Tie American sent special
reporter 20 Cincinnati to make OBJ.
se,vations, and his report is a Terri
ble revelation. Il is estimated that
fifteen hundred to two thou2aud lie
gal and repeating votes were Ie,s3Ied
by bummers sworn in as United
States marshals. Arms and ammu-
nitions were Slipped into the state
and turned over TO the rabbie, every
one o. whom applied was constituted
Il marshal and given pistol OF q
bIuIgcon and turned loose 10 bully
ANA curse quiet citizens, ana in many
instances when it was known that d
man was going to vote the Democrat
ic ticket, lie was arrested on some
trumped up charge at the polls and
held until il was too late TO vote This
Is the means 10 which the Republican
par.y in Ohio rcsorted, under direc-
ton Of its presidential candidote-for
the L. S. gaarshal scheme was BIainc's
to carry that state. One OF two
persons were killed and several 9th
ers mortally wounded. There is no
doubt but that it would have been
even worse if it lad been necessary
to the desired returns. When it is
remembered that it is on the pro-
gramme to capture one or more Of
The Southern states in the same way,
10 Democrat will fail to vote on the
4th Of Novembcr-and vote the cn
tire Democratic ticket, state and ma
tioEal,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

Thanks to God!" shouts he New
York Tribute, "the PEOPLE Of Ohio
have done we'll their part to shape
the history Of the next 20 years.
"Thanks to help would have been a
much more appropriate and less bias
phemous form of thanksgiving Il
tie Lord works TO carry elections
through ballot-box stuiing, through
mlrshaling drovcs ofimported repe /
erz. through bulldoziag dependent
workingmeu, through brutal murder
and shameless bribery, then in truth
does He move "in mysterious way
HIS wonders 10 perform. - Louis
vile Courier journal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23
BIsEFEEtXE.S.

The number Of brewcrios in Great
Britain IN 1880 was 1G, III; ia Germany,
%, $40; in The Unitol States, 1928; in
france, 3,l00; in Belgium, $500; in
tria-Hnngary, 1891; IN Holland,
$50 in Russia, 800; il Norway and
Switzerland, 100 each in Denmark and
Sweden, 80 each. Theqaantiiy Of beer
produced in Gree: Britia1 was about
49, 100000 hectoliters Ohio hecto-
liter is oquaitoabout p gal
lons) in Germany, about 1900, 900 !;
"a the United States, 1900, 900 !;
in Austria-Huugary, 11,001,D00; in
Belgium, 8 900 coo; IN France. 7.O0O.-
900; in Russia, 5000, GOO; IL Holland,
1900, 900, etc. Russia has the largest
breweries, and there is an average pro
Iuctiou Of $3.50 hectoliters in each,
Denmark be;ns credited in this respect
which $3.50 hectoliters t. each
brewery Austria-Hungary, 4,770;
he United States, 4,182; Trance,
1850; Great Britain, 1900 Ger
many, 1852 Norway has the
smallest bIeweries, with ga average of
1890 hectoliter5.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

The Evening Post, of New Y ~rk
we'll SAYS that the Independent Re
pub.icans and Democrats who al,
sighting the battle of reform Ct the
Government have strength enough
in New York and several other States
t. insure the election of Cleveland il
the Democrats only exhibit their nor
NAL strength. Whether they viii
do this depends greatly on tho efficiency
of their own committees and managers
II they cannot elect their card late
now, 1t IS difficult TO conceive of any
circumstances under which they
,ould Do il.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23
Lagaa A l. 0rllar 90 stat.lnan.

LasaA Aa aa UFat9f aaa Statesman.
Naa York Tribune. Jaauar9 -,
1873: ''Panee3 there IN upon taearc-
ma Of the great debate liko trick
n.d.c ID a circus, 0ra ss3ariuez. {jGt
mare upon TIE track Of n beautiful
dream Logan. 81 I.iinois.. There
Was q vision Of Hiustacles, eyebrow.
ana hair piled Oh each Other n arches;
:, large Lranlisiing Of arms, pose
and str;duloas war-whoo3, and much
a. thot Ga a picture Of tl,e DeerGeld
massacre had stepped cut from tie
pages Of our early history Logan. took
the American Senate by II large,
capa-ious ear And then he went fer
las mother tongue. lie. smotc it
right and left, hip aud thigh. aul show
ed 40 mercy. Swinging the great
braad-ax of his logic nigh in ar, he
turned II ere it fol, and with tie
hammer side struck the language Of
g.. 090, 500 people fairly in lie face,
aud m@shad it b rond recognition.
Under his stroke the Il ,or Of the Amer
lean Senate MS SCATTERED with .helen4-.
nants Of ouce proud Vocabulary.
a.ej messengers, doorkecPers and l;azc S
were covered from ltoad to foot with
Tho st,i.lt- IN tl3c fA95.til} t,vt, iicire
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

A Nashville special CONVEYS informa-
ton that negroes are going to New
Orleans to work for Blaine. Tie
plot thickens The. Logan pronun-
ciamcnto and the Blaine bloody
shirt departure and Clayton gore To
New Orleans, all following negro
marshaIs, bluigeon and pistols in
Ohio, and followed by negro colonial
ton from a democratic state leave no
doubt as to the programme. l. IS to
raise the devil in the s3uh, arouse
The northern people and apply Lsgan's
plan: eff 1 had my way the demo
cratic party should never have control
Of the government SO long as it sue
cecds by fraud. "-Avalsnche.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

Tie charge is now made that the
campaign expenses Of B. i. Butler is
paid ont Of the Republican campaign
fund. 4 committee from the Nation
nj Greenblck Labor party OF Mary
land went to New York to see B3tler's
managers about having Ei,u go to
Baltimore and make speech. The
committee allega that they were re-
tcr1vd to the Republican National
Committee, and told that that body
had charge Of Mr.. Buffers canvass.
At the Republican headquarters they
say The committee were told that
they had not money enough to send
Butler to Maryland, and that the
state was not close enough 10 waI
rant making effort here. w. Il.
Parsons, Cairma5 Of the Greenback
Committee Of Maryland, is out in a
card denouncng Butler as tricIster.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

Blaine is shaking the bloody shnt
in Indiana. West Virginia has broke
him all up, and the honey hegave the
south in his letter of aoceptan, has
turned to gall. The dirty iinen act is
his last and only chance, and if thai
don't bring tie arplaused he Wilt BE-
kicked off the boards. lie will have
to 60. The people OF the north hav,
ceased to regard the dingy garment
its spots are too pale.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

Cotton is flowing into market very
rapidly. One day this week the re
.ceipts at L. s. ports were the heavies,
ever known. The f;umcrs have
taken advantage of the 6ue wea hel
aud gathered the crop a. fast as pos
sible, md have put it on the uiarl,c'
generally as fast rs it was picked
There seems to be 40 disposition g.
nod H.. ana if the weath, contin-
ues open the bulk Of the crop WI
soon be in.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23
EEE FLS.ITsI f.a7s

IA The eifc5:st coars q IIariasiaa comfy, fea-
tsoa lgr lsly8rca.
~ tl.s cause i alpeasz .ra.a ,ha Hs.it9s ras-.
is worn Is tiia3 aa ssrf:-lait Hsn-lesleeat q
t3e state d l,a.srss1c lAlt tie culinary pro
cess Of law cannot lie served oa ler. il Is ordered
Tia. publication. be made for ieuf successive weeks
in fhe bolivar Bulletin, newspaper published ~
bolivar. Tennessee. commanding fae defendant u
enter her arp aaFalce herein AMI plead, answer OF
dear 10 The petition IS before Tao term Of said
court to he hold at tac Court H3ess IN Bolivar
Tenncssee on the 81 Monday in November neSt or
SAID position II BE taken gas confessed ara l. Is
cause set Ior hearing exparte.
THIS, sept. -, 1885,
GEO. C.. ADAMS, . OK.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

The Democratic legislative candi-
dates of this district are warming
'em M All along the line. At ali
appointments in this county, and the
counties composing this senatorial
and hoterial districts, good crowds
are meeting them and much enthusi-
asFn Is EXPRESSED.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

The name Of Cleveland and re
form is ringing through the lard.
Every day brings news of new re.
cruits to Democratic ranks. In No
yember victory shall perch upon our
banner, and the shrili notes of Dem
ccracy's emblem the proud bird Of
freedom, shall vibrate from Maine to
California.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

A Chicago young lady has been
transformed into a man, by a freak Of
mature. This is no Mulhatton lie,
hut is f,,ld for the truth. and coming
from Chicago, We are bound to &C
ccpt it. p Nature didn't have
10 put in any extra work on her feet.
They were up to the standard SIZE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

lion. S. f. Wilson spoke to an
appreciatiye crowd IN Bolivar on
Wednesday, and made fine speech.
Hon. ii. H. Harrison filled to fiji
has appointment on account of q de-
layeI train on which ho was to ar
II -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

The Forked Deer Blade came to rs
last week enlarged TO eight pages.
The DIale is published by Cisco &
Hawkins OF Jackson, and is one Of
the best weeklies Of the state.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

a crank assaulted Gov. Cleveland
on the streets Of Albany last Men
day because the govern1r-refnsed to
parJa his brutaer-in-iow who in the
penitontiary on a charge Of some
qnisdemeanor. The crank was con
finel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23
FOR FLOATER.
=. r. YAECEY,
o. Fayette.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
]. q MANSON.
state Democratic Executive Commiitcc-
r.nn l,r ArH Al I. AIlnr

Hon. JAS NJ. HAMS, Democratic
candidate for congress from bis dis
trict addressed a fair c-ewd at Grains
gille, Monday night.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23
g. 7. CONATZAR.
TAILOR

He hcs had 40 years experience in
the business. is prepared ID claau
and repair clothing il tbc best man
Eer at short notice.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23

M ares great 7f-s.as..3g for Diseases and
f1,etioHs q TIE B3,caia.
This splendid and unfaiiiag medicine IS COM
pounded from Blackberry anj other Medicinal
Roots and licrus, is therefore perfectly harmless.
g. pleasant and safe to the most delicate stou ach
II is tie most speedy and efcetia medicine for the
eurec ali forms OF Diafrfoa, in children or adults
Choiera Hor}as. FiuN. Dysea}ery, ami the various
sgGmer complaints Of the R)wcls, 50 prevalent
among y Glasses daring The Summer season. only
one hottie Price 90 cis) is suite cut 20 cect Gus g.
DR.. DUNcA1J'5 CHILL TONIC.
You need not shake on C:iiH il you will use this
-oac. Ii never fails to stop the most aggravated
forms Of Chills ana Fever ii taken as dir etea, in
from three 10 seven days. when Quinine ana NJ
other medicines l4l It VII So If taken regular
IT, 1vii3 up and tone up the weak and de!iitatc}
system, and above aIl leaves no bad Effects bchnd
rs 90 80 many other preparations
DR.. 1BHEAG'S LIVER 2 KIDNEY MEDICINE
The great preventive and cure of all maial ial
diseases and cure FOR all forms Of dis cpsia
aud indigestion. Ii acts directly uYoa tn liver
aud all the socIctory ElanIs OF :he stomach and
bowels, il the disease by removing the cause
from 1he system that pretucys brings the dis
eases; heaee il is unsurpassed for toe cure of Gem
stilaiion Soas stomach, Heartburn, Headaches and
all those symptoms indicating the want ot proper
action 81 ta-c glands Situated in the stomach aud
bowels. Tsa three hoad"s of DIR. BtNCAS'S
LIVER AID KIDNEY MEDICINE is positive}y
reconin ended 10 relieve aHd cure any of the above
diseases ii taken IS directed. Price > cents
Dtjg3rHgt'H F%0Fnt S9gl.Hp.
ona bottle If this syrup VIII completely e,paI al
sac-ie- If Nor.as and without injury 10 The cnHl,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-23
TElill 1ENljal?l] TICKET.
ELEGTJRS FOR TIE STATE 81 I1Rds.
J. y. c. ATKINS, Of Henry.
i. l.. TAYLOR, Of Washington.

DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1st Robert Burrow, Of Garter.
2I 5. q. lleiskcll, Of Knox.
"a. Comm DIs Marchb1nts, 90 White
4h. NJ ). klkin, Of Summer.
6th Ern,-.t Pillow. OF " rr>hall.
9th. J. W. Judd, OF Bob,rt4ou
9Th. L. Z. padgrtt, of Maury.
Sih. H. y. Cole, az Henry.
gth. ". p. EaIdwcll. nt Wcaklev.
IOs5 J. Harvey Mathews, OF Shelby.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
Monthly Report in National Finances.

The government fiscal year closed on the
30th of June, and the public debt statement
shows a reduction of slol 600, 900, against a
reduction of s1SS, 1000 during the previous
year ending June SO, 1885. An examination of
the interest-bearing debt shows, however, that
the actual reduction during the year has been
nearly sl16,U00,Wo, which represents a per-
manent annual saving in the interest account
of over three and q quarter million,
The gold coin and gold bullion found is now
nearly S2n5, UO,0 0O, an increase since June l of
about $1,000, COZ. While, however, this fund
shows an increase Of IS, 900, 900 for the month.
there has been a decrease in the amount OF gold
owned by the treasury of s4,S0O,UN. The out
standing gold certificates having increased
since June | s12,WN,Co0; the amount OF these
certlfi ;ates now outstanding is over S7O,0C0,-
0D, and the amount Of gold in tho
treasury not covered by certificates i'll $780,
729, 914. The number of silver dollars now on
hand is Sl33, $50, MG-an increase of nearly
S3,WOO,OUo for the month, and since July !, 1889,
of 23,GiG, S97. The amount of silver certif.
Gates outstanding is s&, APO, 600, thus leaving
the number of silver dollars not covered BY
certificates over $50, OW, 0UQ-an increase since
June l of nearly 81, 900, 600,
The amount of bonds now hold to secure ma
tional bank circulation is s3334, 100000 against
$685., 600, COO one year ago, thus showing a with
drawal of bank circulation for the year of about
S20,U0,O 600. The total receipts for the year were
$34s, COZ, 600, against $685., GO0. 600 for the pre-
ceding year--a difference of s5u, 000, 000in round
numbers. During the discussion of the tariff
bill in congress it was estimated that the pas
sage of the revenue bill then pending would
work a reduction of about $4,000, GOO per an
mum. The actual reduction in these two sources
as shown by figures reported to the treasury
department is a few thousand short of S42,-
oN,000, the reduction in customs having been
s9,0Oo,oD and internal revenue, 2 3,0o0,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
Maria Jeanneret, one of the most


Maria Jeanneret, one of the most
noted criminals of the age, diedin prison
at Geneva, Switzerland, recently. She
was an extensive secret poisoner, hav-
ing caused the death of no less than
nine prominent people. with a probable
ity of scores of others. She belonged
to an honorable family, was exemplary
in her manners, and apparently kind
hearted. so much SO that she frequent.
ly volunteered her assistance in cases of
sickness. She gave her patients the
greatest attention, yet they generally
died. Belladona was the drug upon
which she relied to do the work.
When convicted, capital punishment
had been abolished, and she was SEN
fenced for life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
poison, is thoroughly reliable as a germ killer
md will probably be used largely by physi-

poison, is thoroughly reliable as a germ killer
and VIII probably be used largely by physi-
clans.
1t has not generally been realized tina
choiefa germs are present in the urine as
well as in the discharges from the bowels,
ana that has usually not been disinfected
Ghoiera patients commonly have more or less
diarrh1a for several days before hey break
Gown and show unmistakable signs of the
a onS Sc. IN the meantime they are going to
and tro IN various places, injecting every.
water closet and urinal they make a con.
%yenience of and every wayside fence or lo,
they may be compelled to soil. The frs,
question which should be put to cholerfr pa
tents, soon AZ they have been prescribed fo1
ana made comfortable, Is to find out every
place they have visited and used
rom the first moment they be
came sick Every one of these places
should be promptly disinfected by
heaith ofhcers; Unless this precaution is TAX.
en- cholera will crop up in the most varied
and unexpected places. 1t will seem to have
been dropped from the heavens, and to have
been blown about by the winds, instead of hay.
ing eiteetually deposited by persons already
SICK with it. Cholera generally crops out nj
nrst In various and distant parts of a town.
w,here no cholera patient has been supposed to
nave come. 1t seems to arise spontaneously.
The cases seem to have no direct connection
WIN each other, and the whole is a great puz.
Zie to slmple-minded people. 1t is especially
dlfhcnit to track down the first cases, which
may not have been fatal ones. Importation lie
9snled, and only to often successfully concealed.
mere ls no doubt that cholera was imported
INTO Egypt from India last year, and that the
English authorities did not hunt it down skill.
inlly. b san thing happened in New Or
leans in 1873.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-18
Personal Mention.
Mr.. Bronson Alcott attributes his Ions
life to subsistence on dry Concord Phil.

Mr.. Bronson Alcott attributes his long
life to subsistence on dry Concord Phil
osophy and plain vegetables. But there
is Mrs. Baker of Taylolsyille, Va, who
is more than a dozen years Mr.. Alcott's
senior, and she has made o practice of
eating meat and drinking a dozen cups
of strong coffee every day. The coffee
might have killed old Alcott, but certain
it is that Mrs. Baker would have starved
to death long ago on a diet Of Concord
philosophy and baked potatoes.
Some time since Miss Lizzie Newman
stopped in a doorway on Second street,
Louisville, during a shower. A pleas
ant-voiced lady noticed her standing
there and invited her up stairs. Miss
Newman took advantage of the offer.
Up stairs she met William Crittenden,
q man who had lost both eyes while
herding cattle on the plains of Texas.
Crittenden thought it would be pleasant
to court the girl. and make love to her
desperately. What he said jokingly,
she understood in hard earnest. Be-
fore they separated Crittenden had
changed his mind, and asked the girl
seriously to marry him. She accepted
the offer, and on the next night at 8
o'clock the two were united by Justice
John Gosnell.
Following is a list Of the prominent
%millionaires of the United States: Will
liam H. Vanderbilt, 5000, OOO, 900;
Fair, of California, $50, 900, 900; Flood
of California, $50, 0O0, 900; Mackay, of
California, $50, DOC, 900; August Bel
mont, $50, 900 600; Senator Sharon,
SIS, 1000 900 Senator Jones, 800, 600, 900;
Aston, of New York, SIS, OOO, 900; James
G.Bennett, $50, 900, 900; Jay Gould $685.
O00, 900; S. J. Tilden, $25, 900, 900; So
lon Humphreys. $15, DOC, 900; Sidney
Dillon, Sic, 900, 900; Edward Clark,
$25, 000, 900; Cakes Ames. Jr., SIS, OOO,-
600; Perry H. Smith of Chicago, $751;
000, 900; Pierre Lorillard, Sl5, OO0, 900.
Touching her recent marriage, Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox writes to q Chica-
go friend as follows: II have been ex-
ceedingly surprised and panied at the
bad taste which the press at large dis
played in reference to this occurrence in
my life. All the sever and often cruel
criticisms relative to my book I looked
upon rs so many dollars, and accepted
them with good grace. But in this
event which concerned my private life
and most sacred feelings, L have felt
that l deserved greater courtesy from
the newspapers, especially as all that
has been written concerning me must
be seen and read by strangers who are
to be my future associates, and must
naturally influence their impressions Of
me-"