davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
A Landlord im Trouble.

LExIsOTOS, Mo, May ..
Edward Mcdowell gave bond to appear
before Justice Granville, at Clayton next
Thursday to answer To a charge preferred
against him Of assault with intent to XIII
by Lewis Murray. Mcdowell IS Muir
rays landlord. A day or two ago hc
went 10 Murray's home TO collect rent
Mrs. Murrry claimed that it was not due
and refused to pay It,. lie presented a
pistol aud frightened the woman into
turning over to him the rent. Yesterday
her husband took him % task about b.,
and he snapped revolver ia his face.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29

DALLAS. TEX, May %
A telegram from Big Springs, received
here yesterday morning, says: Char
lie Hynson, formerly a conductor on the
Texas & Pacific Railway and we'll known
throughout Texas, was shot dead about
eleven O'Clock Tuesday night while
standing behind the counter in the Cattle
Exchange saloon. The murderer is un-
known The weapon used was a shot
gun. Sixteen buckshOt struck Hynson in
the breast, killing him instantly. The
shot came from the outside. HynsOn's 5
father is a prominent man at Marshall
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
crn.hed to penlh In a conl NIlnc.

tNIDNN li+ist-' h1 hdb 80
Anaccidcnt occurred at the mines Of the
Mendoza Coal Company, at Mendoza,
about eight miles east of this city, on
Wednesday afternoon. The slate in ono
of the rooms caved In on two miners who
were at work, killing one and fatally in.
turing the other VIM. Bennett, the mau
who was killed, had his neck, back, both
arms and both legs broken Ezra Shanks
was also caught by the slate and pinned
10 the earth. His cries were heard y
miners at work in other rooms, who came
10 his rescue and got him out lie II
badly injured internally and viii prooao'
die
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
bankers Before the Grand Jury.

DALLAS, TEX, May q
Interest is aroused by the fact that the
Grand Jury has had many persons con
nected with the banking houses before it.
The rumor prevails that nearly all the
banks have been, or are about to be, in
dicted for false rendition of taxable values,
the amount rendered being much too low
Others say the presence of the bankers In
the iury-room is to enlighten the Grand
Jury as to where certain cOtton-traud
money has found a Judgement, as new in
dictments in the cotton cases are to be
returned
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
The Missouri Medical Association.

SEDAIIA, MO, May -.
The Missouri Medical Association ad-
iourned to-day to meet the second
Wednesday In May, 1885, at St. Joseph
The officers for the ensuing year are: II.
II. Middlekamp, President; T. f. Prewitt,
Vicc-President; J. II. Thompson, Jr.,
Secretary, and f. A. Thompson, Treas
urer. The meeting passed off well and
much business was done. Every tram Is
taking delegates home. The newspapers
and citizens were very courteous and all
are pleased with the result.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
Ex.President Baldwin Explains.

NEW ORK, May q.
Ex-President Baldwin says the allega
tions that he hypothecated the securities
of the Louisville & Nashville Road are
untrue. 1t is also untrue that
he used the Henderson Bridge bonds to
procure funds for his own use. He did
endeavor to upho old the credit Of the com
pany by sustaining the price of its stock,
but the directors did not agree with him,
and he made good the difference of S26,-
COO. The floating debt of the company
is more than covered by the present value
Of the securities held by the road.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
FLOODS AND CYCLONES.
Decided SurpIusage of Wind and Water
in Portions of New Mexico and Texas
Prospects for Further Damage in the Rio
Grande Valley.

in Portions of New Mexico and Texas
Prospects for Further Damage in the Rio
Grande Valley.
GALVESTON, TEX, May %.
Specials from Tyler, Martin, Crockett,
Wayerly and other points in Northeastern
Texas report another heavy rainfall yes
terday, and continuing last night. This
makes the fourth visitation of an un-
usually heavy rainfall in that section
since the 1st of May. Immense tracts of
country are flooded. Such tremendous
rains have not been known in Texas in
many years. Great damage to crops has
already resulted. In some sections crops
which had been planted twice must now
be planted again. At WeatherfOrd the
hours has been over eight inches;
at COrsicana five inches; at
Dallas, Palestine, Tyler and other
points, four inches. 1t will be
seen floods prevail throughout the en-
tire Eastern Texas. At MeXia, added
o the torrents of rain, a cyclone of
considerable force passed over the NORTH
east portion of the city at eight last
night. A peculiar glare of light followed
its track, at times quite brilliant. 1t is
not believed that much damage has re-
suited. Information has also been re-
ceived that a cyclone 200 yards
wide passed between Fairfield and
Stewartsville Tuesday noon. Forests
were uprooted in its pathway.
Farmers are now out asCertaining the ex-
tent of the damage by following its track.
A special from Hampstead reports that
tornado passed through that county yes
terday morning, near HOwell's Station,
sweeping everything before it. A child
six weeks old was blown sixty yards,
escaping unhurt A house containing
five negroes was blown down; all escaped
unhurt except one child, which was
killed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29

THE REPLY.
LONDON. Mny y. 1884,.

10 JAY GOULD Now bIAs
Very much Obliged for your message. NY
adviccs look as ID the depressing Influence -
the past were abOIt over. ! think you VIII
find the rosuus viii be in accordance with tho
views expressed in your dispatc %.
fSiRucdI w. ". NANbEIWitT- .
The pools referred to by Mr.. Gould i'm
his dispatch to W H. Vanderbilt ARE
those at Peoria and Indianapolis, the
agreement respecting which was signed
on Monday So far as can bc learned n0
definite steps have yet been taken toward
an advance i'm cast-bOuud rates At the
Windsor this evening it was "A matter Of
gossip that, as furnished for publication
both dispatches had been slightly eNpur.
gated It was said that Mr.. Gould con
Guided his by wishing Mr.. Vanderbilt u
pleasant Journey and safe return, and that
he also placed the cable service at his
disposal. Regarding Mr.. Vanderbiits
reply IL was insisted that he also said that
his brokers had their orders before he
left New York
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29

At San Marciael, on the AtchisOn,
Topeka, & Santa Fe Railway, the
Rio Grande River has Overfown its
banks, and is running through the streets.
Several adobe buildings in the outskirts
of town have fallen, but no one was in
jured. The water is about six inches
deep in the main street, but in other
places it reaches depth of four to five
feet. Boats are used as cOnveyances
This food is caused by the heavy rains
which have been falling in Northern New
Mexico and Southern Colorado at in
tervals for two weeks past. The SHOWS
in the mountains have not yet begun to
melt. There is a vast locality drained by
the Rio Grande, which is now covered
with snow from ten to fifteen inches deep,
and as soon as warm weather comes it is
expected much damage in the Lower R.O
Grande Valley will result from floods.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
DALLAS, TEX, May 2

The storm of the last two days were
terribly destructive of crops throughout
Northern Texas, and also did considerable
damage to property in this city and to
railroads centering here. The rainfall has
been enormous. Many of the bridges
were washed awav
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
THE RAILROAD KINGS

Commune by Gable on the Situation-N"tH'
ing Further in the Outlook of - Threat en-
ing Nature-AII Quiet Along the Lines.
NEW YORK, May -
The following cable correspondence
passed between Gould and Vanderbilt on
the financial situatiOn:
NEW YORIt. May q, IsSI
To w VI. NANDEHBTLT, London since your
departure the failure of Grant Ward, the
Marine Bank, the Metropolitan Bank ana plh.
crs have so greatly disturbed confidence that
good securities have suffered large dCprc"i
alton in common with poorer ones, but to-dns
we have Il stoudirr market and better lcti
fng with no further failures and none likcly Co.
occur. Mr.. Sage opened his doors today aud
accepted all of his outstanding privilege.
/ think matters will continue TO iu
prove. The now pool between the trunk
lines on money basis were com.
plctcd and signed to-day. Mr.. Fink Is now
considering nn advance OF cdstbouud mic'
to twenty cents which he will probably ordcr.
All the threatened disturbances among thr
roads west OF Chicago huyc been HNCrio j..
Tho crop prO~pCc s. throughout the West hbb
South and Norhwcs. were never looking
more prosperous Than now, which VIII guar'h
tcr "a large fall business.
TSipncdI JAY GOULD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
Che 8oIirat 9MlIttiu.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING;

One square of eight lines, Sl.j0 for the first
Insertion, and 20 cents for each subsequept
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29
VERY HAZARDOUS.

Cincinnati All Broke Up over the Mysteri-
Gus Disappearance of Miss Arnbelln
Hazard, Maiden of Thirty-Three sum
mers-NobOdy Seems to Know Why, How
or Where She has Gone.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-05-29

A PrOtracted Run COmpeIs the Penn Bank
OF Pittsburgh, Pa, to Close Its DOOrs-The
Suspension, by Reason of Solid Backing
Thought to be Only TemPOrary-OtbeF
Banks Feel the Pressure.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04
What Mr.. Beecber Did.

The Southern people have always
and with some cause too-been
prejudiced against Mr.. Beecher, if
we may call it prejudice, but now
they will, or ought to at least, look
upon him as their best friend, for
there is no doubt it vas through his
infueuee that Mr. Cleveland was cleo
ted Cleyeland's plurality in the
state Of New York was only about
100, and IN Beecher's ward in
Brooklyn. which had always given a
republican majority, Cleveland 5
plurality this election was 1000, and
We can attribute Il TO nothing but the
noble stand for the right taken by
this great and influential pulpit ora
tor. And there u no means Of est
mating the number Of votes bis IN
saence gained for the democracy a;
other pointz; consequently ue SAY
the credit u due him for the election
Of Cs-sltod Eod HendrsekA fer bad
- lost Ns- York AZ would hs~s
hssn lost, sod Il Hr Bssober hsd
worked - fsithf1ny f0r the rsp1bk-
c4rs - bs~ii3 for tbs 5sDocrsts there
= 10 tezl.rr vaAi Tie rssut night
hate teso-B,socc star.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

A most fearful malady is said to be
prevailing in eastern Kentucky and
regions adjacent from which men and
animals are said to be dying by the
wholesale. II is said to be the result
of q most unprecedented drouth, in
consequence Of which the streams
and springs have mainly gone dry,
leaving only some small pools which
have proved to be poisonous to these
who used the water The disease is
violent and makes short work Of its
victims
We have sometimes thought Yves
tern Texas was quite dry enough, but
this leaves it far behind
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04
Cleveland ae.A.surs the coiorsd PEG.
pie.

PIE.
aova,no, CLEVELAND was asked b,
--'.,,.,. - ,.,o,,s, 10 Ina "a,
M As'"o'a'' pS'' a. ~,
aware oil the delusion among tue COZ
ored people of tho sonth' that
change 10 the administration would
be- uniayorable 10 their cundition
and replied;
"yss I have been astonished al
tina statement that there was an ap
nrohension existing among the col
prsJ neopIs that in some way their
fights now secured 10 them under
the laws and constitution OF the
limited states were in danger from
the election of democratic president.
7 am oven told that some OF them are
led 10 suppose the result OF the recent
election means they may DO again
made slaves. All this has appeared
10 me 10 be 30 absurd, and / have
been 40 sure that the slightest intelli-
GENT reflection would dislodge such q
foolish fear, that l can hardly deem
any notice Of them necessary. But
there is not the slightest objection 10
calling tho attention OF all who are in
the least uneasy on this subject TO
the fact that the title Of the oolored
people 10 freedom and all the rights
Of citizenship cannot be contradicted,
except by a change in the constitu'
ton, which il absolutely impossible
TO make. Besides, the present con-
dition OF the status of the colored
people has been 30 fully accepted by
the entire country that no one should
have the slightest idea that any
attempt will be made to change it.
II there was any possibility Of &C.
complishing such thing, 30 far AZ
the new administration is related to
this subject, the whole country can
be sure that the lawful power OF
jurisdiction OF the eSecu.iVe' WI. =. ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04
frohibltIon IN Teupessce.


treca ulfpstet e Ne sses frerah
NLsEvn1r, Tux, November 81 -
The Prohibition State Committee has
ssnt 10 Al parts Of Tennessee f0r
sigDstarss TO tbo1s.nds Of Pettions
ksking he General Asssahly 10 sub
MI oo1stt1tio1l a0endns1f
Toh1hsErg tie zsnufsctErs God ss,s
q Es1or Hos Jokr p 81 Johr,
Gsr CSrtoe p Fish JoAr D Cab
kod Nis rftsces TTrd hsrs bsss
1vstSd 70 take peT1 Il re ckzFrE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

A New York paper says Grover
Cleveland is plain man who, like
Jefferson, believes in simplicity in
official life. He keeps no horse and
carriage and liveried coachmen as
other New York governors have
invariably done, but walks to and
from the capitol, caring little for the
display and foolishness usually attend
ing high life.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04
=. AYERS;
Cherry Pectoral.

Nh o,hsr complaints arc 50 insidious In thsir
s,ssss a. those affecting the throat and lungs
non. 20 ,rinsd With W the majority Of suffer
,u. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
.,thsps from . trinlng or unconscious ca
posars. 10 Often but the beginning Of is'Ni
sickness AYERS cnxhRr PEcrohAL mas
veil proven iu sfhessy In forty yss~' nshs
with throat and lung diseases. anal should os
sxk.a In ali easss without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cared.
ct, issr took severe cold. which Affected
nv iunes. had . terrible cough aud psssed
rave me up. j Tried ArEss CnkRny PFC.
sS:s o, r;' .. ~ e. l Is ssssss
Tor he recovery Of my strength. by the
eontiuusd uss Of the fEcroRAL . permAr
psnt cure was effected. J am nov o. year,
old, hale and hearty. and sm sAusesa your
HonicE FIiHBnoTnEa."
Rockingham, W.. July 10. 1859.
Oroup. A Mother's Tribute.
awhile In the country last winter my little
hoy. three years old, vas taken vi with Group;
it seemed ~ II he would die from strsngu-
istion. one Of the family suggested the use
Of AYkR's CnxnRy PEcyokALt bottle o.
which was always kept In the house. Tbs
Vas tried In small and frequent doses. ana
20 our delight In less than half an hour tho
little patient was breathing easily. The doc.
Tor said that the CuxRkY PICTORIAL had
saved my dariing's life. Can you wonder AZ
our grAtltudsf Sincerely. yours,
ms. EMMA GHpNxy!
10 Wen isssA b.. New York. May 10, issa.
sI have used Ayes CHHRRy PEcToRAL
In my family for several years. and 90 nov
hesitate 70 pronounce IL the most enectuh
remedy for coughs and colds ye have eyer
Lake Crystal. MIMI. March u. iss2.
az suffered for eight years from Bronchitis.
and after trying many remedies With no suo-
osss, was cured by tho use OF AYERS CHxR-
NJ PRcToRAL JOSEPH WALDEN"
ByhaliA, Miss. April .. 1889.
ct cannot say enough in praise Of AyEh's
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing as ! do tnae
but for It's use should long since have daed
from lung troubles. +. BRAoDoS'
Palestine. Texas. April q, 1882.
No case Of an Affection Of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
BY the use OF AYKR's CHERRY PRETORIA,
and It will aicays cure when the disease 10
not already beyond the control OF medicine.
PRKPARxD by
Dr.J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Msss.
Sold BY all Druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04
The Governor has offered q rewar

The Governor has offered reward
OF $1,000 for the arrest and conviction
Of the parties who participated in
wrecking the train on the Central
road. near Hampstead, on the night
Of the 18th. The opinion seems to
be generally prevalent that the acct
dent was due to rotten ties and fast
running, aud not to the work Of
maliciously disposed persons The
matter should be sifted to the bottom,
and justice meted out to the guilty
parties, whoever they may be,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

In our editorial Of last week, EMIT
led "Too Long Delayed" 7th line
from the beginning, by slip OF the
pencil we. spoke OF Grants second
term when We should have said hi
first term. The second term not only
filed the measure OF the sins OF the
Republican party, but caused it te
overflow.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04
Blaine and the Negroes.
New York Sun.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 49,
Henry G. Atwood, the colored republic
can leader of Louisiana and United
States consul to San Domingo, in the
Evening Star to night repudiates the
sentiments Of Mr. Blaine's Augusta
speech
The colored people in the south
he says, have been deserted by the
party since 1876, and they are not
depressed by Blaines defeat. They
do not like him becauae he opposed
the Force bill. His speech is all
bosh. The statement that the colored
people in the south were not allowed
to vote is not true. There is some
intimidation in the country districts
in the south, but very little in the
cities Certainly Mr.. Blaine has no
cause to complain. In the Sd Louisi-
ana district he got 5000 majority,
while Kellogg was defeated.
"The colored people vote as they
please. Look at Bisbee's district in
Florida, for instance. Bisbee was
defeated by republican votes. We
form fusions in the south and make
trades. The colored people are not
generally coerced. In some of the
country districts where the white
people are as ignorant as the colored
you have no idea how ignorant they
are in some plaCes-there are con
hicts, but they grow out OF the
ignorance on both sides.
"No, sir, the south was not made
solid by the democrats this time.
Blaine lost every southern state be-
cause the colored people are stalwarts,
and supporters of Conkling, Grant,
and Arthur. We are nearly all for
Conkling, and the slaughter Of Folger
hurt Blaine az much in the south as
it did in New York. The colored
people in the south are going to try
to have Arthur and Lincoln numina-
ted in 1883. Then some Of the
southern states will 60 republican.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04
A late dispatch announces that Ii

A late dispatch announces that the
New York independent republican
committee have resolved to make
their organization permanent, The
organization was Of material assist
snce to Cleveland in the late campaign,
and it's members express themselves
40 ready to do what they can to make
his administration success
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

While much is being said and
written about rough treatment Of
Americans in Mexico. by the natives
there, it should Be b0rne in mind
that very frequently the ADaneans
n question deserve roqgh treatgsrt
sn5 o6e uasA< Anar:csa night lSo
JUDGE 9 large nunbes 81 people
against al American citzers Lets
% far With The HeIieans $ A
Frrress
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

The remarks of Governor Ireland
in an interview printed this morning
deserve the careful perusal of every
citizen of Texas, white and black.
The colored people especially should
note the governors words. He
pledges them the full protection Of
the law, and promises that they shall
be defended in all their rights. The
governor discusses the negro scare
and its causes in broad, intelligent
and patriotic spirit He lays the
blame of it where it belongs, and
takes the proper course to sllay it
Governor Ireland's views as the first
citizen of the great State of Texas and
representative southerner, shows
up in strong contrast with the vicious
doctrine lately preached by Blaine
and reasserted by his implacable
followers. Governor Ireland voices
the best sentiment in Texas and il
the colored people follow his advice,
they will have no occasion 20 regret
it-Galveston News.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

Hon. James F. Miller, accompanied
by his family, is at his post in Wash
ington. His address is TO Eleventh
Street, Washington, ID. @,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

One of our exchanger states that
in the case of the State Of Louisiana
vs.. the Rev. Ben Jenkins, who killed
J. Lane Borden at Mansfield, several
months ago, the jury brought in a
verdict sentencing the accused to be
haonal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04
II.
WksHrNerox, Nov. a. 1854 .

Washington is beginning 10 al up
rapidly with strangers-the best
indication Of the near approach Of
the season which begins on the
first Monday in Decsmber, when the
garel win fall IN the Capitol and
Congress VII take up its duties once
more. Fksr. 10 10 city Of couldera-
be Ese sa-ssA<os.d ! r1pPoss
where tse y<essaset ectsders is -
nctsossh,e ~ e v.shingsoo Too
osa re-z zsr,zks . nst1ve Ct sey
enc ~ho h.s length oi the tErsa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

The charges made against the
Associated Press Of sending out false
eletion news ETC., haye been investiga.
ted by committee appointed for
the purpose, and declared to be
0roundlesa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

Congress met on Monday, and the
Presidents message has been sent in
and published.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

Gen. John NJ. Palmer. the distin-
guished Illinois statesman, recently
visited San Antonio and Western
Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

We Ackssuisass reos ?; q Sas- eo,Ora 4
zih0-rspk @! tie Ssv Yo-k Cottoo L.
etA-zs, 40 - ts ~ al Odds tss s,ssi
Oossoe Exzs1ass Bzil6z,z - t6s vo-i5- u
= ro.-ly . zaszIses7f piSt1re Gee. ".
Nors 4 %. Va Is Sss1z S.. Her york,
Al - pzsHsksrs, sd 10 10 -; 7sr VII tie
s,-r,iE q Pras53s-t ctNriss PlHt e
- i-r--E.s. Co. e Sortk AzsrioA n
~ p trsr q. ttis o.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

Temple Houston, youngest son oil
Gen, Houston, has boon elected soma
tor from the Panhandle.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-12-04

Gen. DiAz was peacefully Inaugural
ted President OF Mexico on tho LIST
inst.