davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

PlrrsBURa, July l&.-Trouble isex-
pected to morrow at the colorcd camp
meeting in progress at Pattcrs0n's
Grove, southside. The congregation
of the Southside African Methodist
Episcopal Church has been holding
meeting at the grove ion some time
past, and announce special services
Tomorrow, withStanding the rival
congregation of the Southslde African
NJ. h. Church claim to have prior
lcht to the grounds and assert their
determination Of taking possession al
all hazards. Judge Bailey in anti,i-
patton Of trouble has appointed seven
special policemen TO preserve the
peace.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

Some two weeks ago the Bulletin
copied an account of an alleged duel
at CIarksville from communication
sent Ia the American fuoM that point
ia VIII ch Mr. r A Yancy editor Of
the GAINESVILLE Chroaicle, was alleged
to haye Ggured 1t turns out that he
whole matter was i hoax, ant was
gotten up 81 the correspondent OF ;he
American, who no doubt has tackled
IAN overdose OF corn juice. We sup
pose il was gotten up in fun, hut cx-
actly where the fun come i'm we are
unable 10 discern. We say tins in
Justice t. the editor or the Chronicle
who is well aud ft,orab;y known to
n,anv -f the roor'e ef the cspuiy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24
A Mysterious Crime.

On the morning Of July Is, the
body Of a well dressed man was found
on the Arkansas side Of the river, OPP
posite Memphis Under his clothing
was marked -. H. p" BE is thought
to have been a Cincinnati drummer.
On his person was found a large-slzed
diamond stud, Masonic gold fob,
heavy gold open-faeod watch, $40 in
money and Il railroad ticket to Kansas
City. There aIe two bullet holes in
the BODY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24
xo- 80 SWEET - rnEr Xr. Fl


Not long ago young le,ly of ?I.iia
lelsh;a was spending her vacati l.
Norwich, n. y, and during a c,
versation with her, which naturall.
turned upon the city of her adoption.
the subject Of the Quaker /, sidcnts
thereof Vas mentioned "Soon after
went to Philadelphia to live" she SAID
Il became quite intimately acquainted
with a nice OLD lady, former Qulkeress,
who lad changed her manner OF wor-
ship. 7 was enthusiastically telling Len
one day how much liked the Quaker
esses what q charming simplicity v0t
theirs; how quiet they appeared; wlu'
a serene spirituality, so far removed
from al earthly taiDt, shone in then
fnoes. Looking at me with a kindly
smile, the old lady replied, That is al
very nice and sweet to think about, but
when they look like that they arc inst
a-boiling inside l." She knew. She ha
tbeen there. p" Editors Draw6r
HarpeT's Magazine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

Yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock
tien. u. ). Grant died at Mt. MeGrc-
gor, after nj illness OF nine months.
lie has been one Of the most conspicu-
Gus characters IN the Uniteu States
Tor the last % years. He was q sue
ocssful soldier. and the whole people
of tins Union, irrespective of past diff
fe' encc, will mourn his demise. As
we are about really to so to press We
cannot say more at this time Of this
illusriOus citizen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

Hon J A. Manson has been APP
pointed deputy revenue collector for
West Tennessee by MIR. HilIsman,
at a salary Of 1900 dollars per year.
We congratulate Mr.. Manson on his
appointment. and MI. lIil.sman OF
securing the services Of an able and
efficient deputy. Mr.. Manson Is an
excellent business man and book
keeper aud will make fine officer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

Edward Gillian, an cxprcssman liv-
ing on Detroit street, Cleveland, went
to the residence of his divorced wife
on Tennison street, and then shot her
through the ear, after which he COM
mitted suicide. she will recover.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

DIR. Rufus J. Peacock, of New
Jersey, who received a two year seu-
tence OF Imprisonment, fur-conspiring
to defrlud the Legion of Honor, has
been pardoned hy the governor.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

As soon as Mr.. Hillsman gets mat
tiers in ms office strai ghtcned Up he
will issue wildcat" distillery war
runts for Overton ana Putnam coun-
ties to the number of eleven for the
former and five for the latter They
will be delivered to United States
Marshal Tillman for service.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

Vanhorn, William and Dock Bailey
three brothers, engaged IN fight with
John II 9ward, in Lee county, Ky.
Knives and pistols were used. John
Howard was killed and Van Bailey
was shot and dangerously cut,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

4 mixture of lard and snuff Is the
California remedy for lice on stock.
It's ointment does not need to bo
applied to the entire auimll, but n
sing Of it two or three inches wide
made completely around the neck
viii have the desired effect
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

Col. Geo. w. Darden Of Nashville
Is quite i'll and fears are entertained as
to his recovery. We hope he will
,on be restored to his usual good
health, as he is an excellent gentle
man, valuable citizen, and a gene
ruus, warm~hcarted companion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

The Canadian iioIse of Commons
has voted $4,000 to Gen Middleton,
aid a vote Of thanks to the other men
and officers engaged IN suppressing
the rebellion in the Northwest.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

John Roach, the famous ship-buIld-
or, has failed tor a large amount.
lie had been uamming oft his WORTH
less old huIks upon the Bepabiiban
Secretaries Of the Navy; but when the
democrats got there, they refused to
take any more Of his jobs and the con-
sequence was John .'husted."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24
peath of Jogepb Tnde-leE.

MIR. joseph Tildesley, che Of the
oldest cotton buyers iii Memphis, died
in that city on Saturday, July IS.
lie had been resident Of Memphis
for thirty years, and was well known
in New York and Il. Louis.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

Thomas Hanlon during fit Of de-
lirium tremens, while confined in
jail at Louisville, Ky, on Friday,
fatally cut himself with a piece Of
glass,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

Watches, diamonds, silverware ard the
best of solid goods in every variety at
V. 3. Thayer's, who never misprepreseuts
his goods. Repairing Of fine watches and
jcwelry specialties. No. 2G5 Main Street
,icn.I,nI,. Ienn. feb14iy
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

Geo Johnson, Of Buckeye, Iowa,
cut the throat of his sisterin-law,
Miss Grace Rand, and theu cut his
own. She was going to be married
soon, and he loved Ler too well to let
her get married, decided they both
should die,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

Wm. l. Biedler was appointed re-
criyer Of the Washington Telephone
Company, ut Pittsburg, on Friday.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

Mary klcemau, u Rose Hill, III. .
was convicted Of poisoning her sisters
family aud sentenced TO one year in
the penitentiary,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24

The Jacksonville, n Y, axe works
were burned on July 18th. Loss
$4,000
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24
FRIDAY. JULY p, 1888.

Ga july 18Th, earthquake shoe Ks
@rc felt in Cashmere and Murre
India
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-07-24
JE8sE E3RMEN1. Eaitor

U3eCRTprIpN. one p,iiar "a yer. ta aftltcs.
So" FIRST pass er alversisiag ratps
Special rates f4r ADVERTISING tnajs application.
All communications OF matter ior publication
M bee ic,mI aaietl hy real nl;ac ~ tie writer.
iidf rttes charged Tor obituary notices, resolu-
tiaas, religious notices etc. etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03
The cleveland Strike Growing.

CLEVELAND, July 2.--The men en-
ployed in the wire departments of the
Cleveland Rolling Mills Joined the
other strikers this morning AHare
are now l,S00 men idle in WOW purg.
The officers of the mills have tele-
phoned for police protection, but no
violence Is feared.
All the departments In the Cleve-
land rolling mills are idle now except
the plate mill, the employees of which
are not affected by the strike. This
morning the wire mill men had
meeting and decided TO quit
work. They accordingly marched
out, 500 strong, largely Bohemians and
Poles. The men in the nail mills and
blacksmith shops also refused to 10
on, and Joined the other idlers.
AT noon oyer 800 men were
out. The excitement OF the
day commenced at s o'clock
this morning, when large body of
men forced down the gates leading to
the mills. The engineer of the Brick
Rod mill was forced to bank
his fires, and all the employees
induced to quit. The engineer of the
blooming and rail mills refused at first
to stop the machinery, but gaye in
eventually and all the men in
those mills Joined the strikers
No violence was threatened any one.
This afternoon the strikers held a
meeting and speeches were made in
Bohemian, Polish, German and Eng.
lish. Both sides are determined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
LUCKY MEN AND WHO THEY ARE
Report on Our Chilian Relations-Aus-
tria Can Take Kelley or No One.
Mr.. Hays Health h-Gen-
eral Washington News.
Who They Arc

WASHINGTON, July 2,-Benjamin +.
Jonas, yesterday appointed collector at
New Orleans, is 50 years of age, served
in the Confederate army, was men,
Der of the Louisiana Legislature in
1876 and 1877, and has been prominent
many years in the politics of that
State.
Charles Denby, appointed to be soc.
ond secretary OF legation to China, Is
about "a years oi age and the
son OF Colonel Denby, of IN
diana, recently appointed minister to
China. He has been studying law in
his iather's office.
William l.. Cabell, appointed United
States Marshal for the northern dis
trict of Texas, is brother of Repre-
sentative Cabell, of Virginia. He Is GO
years of age,a graduate of West Point,
was captain in the United States
army when the war broke out and rs-
signed to enter the Confederate ser.
vice, in which he rose to the rank of
brigadier-general. He is q resident Of
Dallas, Texas, and has been mayor of
that city.
Charles b. Pearre, appointed United
States Attorney for tho northern
district of Texas, is resi-.
dent OF Waco, Texas. Be
is good lawyer, AZ years Of age, was
State district attorney from 1867 to
1870, and captain in the Confederate
army.
Robert s. Shields, the new United
States attorney for the Northern Dis
trict of Ohio, is "a residen of Canton,
Ohio, Is 45 years OF age and q lawyer
of ability.
j. u. Liddell, appointed marshal for
the Northern District of Mississippi, is
10 years of age and a prominent lawyer
and planter of Carralton. He has been
prominent in Democratic politics
in Mississippi for a number of
years. He is warm friend of
Senator George and was strongly en-
dorsed by him and Senator Watthall
and nearly all the Mississippi delega.
ton in Congress. He served In the
Confederate army during the war.
Jas. Is. Hayes, of Wisconsin, appoint
ed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Of Idaho, is a lawer of Maysville, Wis
consin, 40 years of age, has been a
member of tho Legislature of Wiscon-
sin and also county judge of Dodge
County, in that State.
Messrs. j. i. Moore, OF Delaware; j.
Wilson Bayard, of Pennsylvania, and
Julian Taylor, Of Virginia, have been
appointed to clerkships ia the Depart
ment of State. These gentlemen
passed the civil service examinations
satisfactorily, standing at the head OF
a list OF over 30 applicants. Mr.. Bay
ard Is q distant relative OF Secretary
Bayard, but was not known by that
Official until after he had passed his
examination. He is a recent graduate
OF Princeton and stood first in the ex-
animation of the applicants for tho
State Department vacancies.
Mr.. Taylor has been professor of
languages in the University of Wiz.
ginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03
The Flight Mt opu,o.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.-The Bulle-
tins Tombstone, Arizona, special of
July 2. says; William Penn How.
land, who arrived last night from SAM
born rancho, gives the following ac-
count of the fight previously reported,
between the whites and the Indians at
Oputo. Captain Crawford, with the
main body of troops and scouts, went
directly toward the Torres Mountains,
while Lieutenant Davis command
passed round to tho east end of this
mountains, thanking tho Indians.
Davis surprised their camp, consisting
OF IL bucks and II women and child
ron. In the attack two bucks were
killed and another wounded. The
women and children and wounded In
dians were made prisoners. The Ii
remaining bucks escaped In the noun
tains. IL was found impossible TO
ovortake them. Lieutenant Davis
sent Lieutenant Henry with detail
OF six mon in charge OF the prisoners
aud three inutln0us Indian scouts to
Sanborn Ranch. At the same time he
sent courier to Fort Bowie, asking
General Crook for reinforceinents TO
meet Hanna ut Sanborn 20 relieve
him. When Rowland left Sant orn
yesterday Hanna had not arrived
there, although he had been
on tho way six days,
Lieutenant McGrew, who had
been dispatched as relief
to Hanna arrived at the ranch Mon
day. Scouts have been sent out from
MGGreg's command to obtain news
of Hanna. The belief exists that the
IA bucks who escaped from the 0puto
fight, seeing the prisoners leave the
main command, guarded by but six
men, followed, ambushed and massa-
cred them and rescued the prisoners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03
PARTIES IN POLITICS.
PRoHIBlTIoNIsTs TO TIE FRONT.
They Meet in Ohio and Nominate Full
Ticket-In Mississippi They Pro-
pose Fighting for the Leg
islatuTe-Other Notes
Ohio Prehibitlonists

SPRINdFIELD, o., July 2.--The State
Prohibition Convention reassembled
this morning. B. s. Highly was elected
permanent pg.1eient, and Mrs. Mary
A. Woodbridge, secretary. Rev. A. b.
Leonard, ID. d., OF Springfield, was
nominated for governor by acclama-
tion.
The ticket was completed as follows:
Lieutonant-GoVernor-ProiessOr w,
G. Frost, Of LOraiu County.
Supreme Judge--Gideon Stewart, of
Huron County.
Treasurer-John II. Da4per, of Stark
County.
Attorney. .General-A. Il. Clevenger.
OF Clinton County.
Member of the Board of Public
Works-J. p. Neville, of Hardin
County.
The platform demands prohibition
amendment aud opposes license tax
or regulation OF the liquor traffic. II
SAYS the friends of prohibition should
not be controlled by either of the old
parties, because both have shown
themselves subserviept to the liquor
interests. II declares that the rum
power must be vanquished by a new
party devoted expressly to the purpose.
1t describes the two wings of the
great liquor party-one as advocating
q license and the other taxation and
regulation Of the liquor traffic, leaving
no loyal citizen any other alternative
except to join the Prohibition party.
1t favors moral suasion as a means of
reform; faYors civil service reform and
full protection to the ballot; wants di.
vorce based on divine law; express(s
sympathy for the negro race; opposes
violent changes in the tariff; endorses
voters of the union memorial; .avors a
civil Sabbath and recognizes civil gov
ornment as ordained by God.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03
between the citizens of this hemis-

between the citizens of this hemis
| phere.
Thisproposltion, which had already
been assented to by Mexico, VenezIi-
Ella, Guatemala, Costa Rico, Ecuador
ana Peru, was accepted by President
Sarta Maria, as long step toward the
monetization of silver, and il adopted
by the American Republics might,
IN his opinion, compel
the Latin Union to accent
double standard and increase the
value of one Of the chief products of
Chil. His government, he said, was
ready to enter into convention with
the United States and other American
republics at any time to secure such n
desirable result.
The fourth proposition, which iuyi-
TED the views of the government of
Chill to the practicsbility of holding
congress OF delegates from all the
American republics to adopt meas.
ures to secure peace and pro
nlote prosperity among tho
nations OF this hemisphere met
with distavor. His EXcellenoy could
not sec the advantage Of such gath,
erlhg. Chiu had learned by expe-
rIence that nothing could be gained,
and that the general welfare was Soi
promoted by international conyen-
tions. He could not think OF any
measure congress of this sort Would
agree upon, and while his govern
ment was anxious to avoid
war and secure peaceful settlement
Oh international disputes, the proposi-
tlon did not find any favor in his ewes.
III the United States desired to call
such congress, Chilli would consider
the situation, but reserved the right 10
oecllne in case the government SO de-
sired.
The dtth, asd last, proposition was A
general one, and invited the suQges-
ttons Of Chilli as to tho best mode 0f in
creaslug trade between that country
aud the United States. The presid ent
repeated what he had said prAvioualV
about the impossibility OF securing q
large trade, but he thought II there
could be direct communication by
steam from the ports of one
country to those OF another commerce.
would begreatly aided. II any steam
ship company in the United States
would establish such communication
he believed the congress of Chill
would give II subsidy, such as was
given to the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company of Liverpool. That
line receives m annual subsidy of
S500OO in silver and the Chilisn com
pany which employees vessels along
the coast between Valparaiso and Cali
lao was glyen Sl50,O00 a year, under
the condition that its vessels were
always subject to charter bv
the government and might be
used as transports and cruisers in the
time of war. Similar aid would be af-
forded to any such company desirous
OF trading along the west Of Chill, as
1t was the policy of the republic to
encourage commerce and legitimate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03
A Man with A Grlevance

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Complaint
has been lodged with the Civil Ser
vice Commission by owen Kellsr, of
Caldwell, o., 10 the effect that, having
been certified by tho commission for
appointment to 200 position in the
Treasury Department and having
been notified by mail that the position
awaited his arrival, no came to WASH
inSton and upon reporting In person
the appointment was refused. Mr..
Kellar says tho reason of the refusal
was none other than that he is Re-
publican. Judge Thoman, the DEM
Ocratic member of the commission, is
absent, but the remaining members
have taken the complaint under con-
sideratlon, and it is probable that a
letter will DO addressed to the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury asking for a
statement of tho facts in the case.
This is the usual course I'm such cases.
General Chenoweth, the First Auditor
of the Treasury, to whom Kellar was
assigned 10 duty, said no had refused
20 accept Kellar on the ground that
he was personally offensive to the Dem.
ocrats OF the district where he lived !;
that ia fact he had received q letter
from Representative Warner protest
ing against Mr.. Kellar's appointment.
He (Warner) described Kellar as a
man who had been active in support
of Mr.. Taylor, who ran against Mr..
Warner for Congress. He also said
that Kellar had taken every oppor-
tunity to insult the Democrats of the
digbriCL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03

CHICAGO, July 2.--The West Division
Street Railway Company has made no
attempt since the serious encounter
on Madison Street yesterday
afternoon to run out any
of its cars. The officers of the com.
pany haye had several consultations
with the mayor and the chief of police,
without any apparent result. Mayor
Harrison declared his willingness TO
give the company police protection,
provided 1t was prepared TO
put its cars in operation;
but no did not believe in keep
ing tie entire police force on
duty to oversee the running of two or
three cars. The newspapers are be-
ginning to look at the situation as one
of serious import. The Times this
morning intimates that the hesitanoy
of q mushy mayor In 1871 provoked
the serious riots Of that year, and
warns Mayor Harrison that any hesi-
totion in preserving the peace at this
time may result in o similar outcome.
Up to 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the
Street Car Company has made no ef-
feet to move its cars and tho situation
remains unchanged. Several EN-.
! ployes of the company upon
attempting to approach the car
barns this forenoon we're chased away
byr rnwd, but beyond this no vic
LEI Cdny kind has been reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-03
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
MUCH ALARM IN COLORADO.
state Officials Investigate and Report
Danger-rhe 0puto Fight and
subsequent Massacre-Move-
ments of Troops, Etc.

DENVER, July 2.-Governor Eaton
received the following telegram this
morning from ranchman living near
Durango:
The settlements on the Mancos and
the Dolores are threatened by the In
uians aud the people are very much
Iarmed. Some of them are moving
their families out for greater safety
ana others who are unable to do so are
sleeping out in the sRgebrush for fear
thelr houses will be burned and their
families massacred. The citizens are
not sufficiently armed, neither have
they ammunition. Yesterday n detail
guarding Hopes saw an Indian scont
withla two miles of the valley, The
people have no confidence in the Uni.
ted States military. We de-
mRnd State protection, arms
and ammunition. | was instructed
by citizens OF Mancos TO make this
demand.
lSigne1l PIT. MoRRIs.
REARDoN's REPORT.
Some days ago Governor Eaton
sent Inspector General Reardon and
Acknowledgement Taylor to the scene
OF The trouble to Investigate and re-.
port. This morning the goyernor re.
eeived the following telegram:
Durango, Colorado, July 2--l2 GA. NJ
TO the Governor of Colorado:
lthink you ought TO send by to-mor-
rows express to Durango 200
45-calibre rifles; also ainmuni-
tton. Have just got in from
kica, where they have $4,000 rounds of
ammunition and 40 rifles, and are
ready to start without delay, ii called.
There is every indication Of a war. /
think the city company ought to be
directed to hold itself ready for orders,
The Rica company will have to come
mounted. | have seen tho agent, He
is afraid of trouble. Quick, decided
action may save the State large ex-
pense and many lives. Signal fires
are reported on the mountains of the
Dolores and the Mancos, and the
bucks are alone and mounted ON
speedy animals and are off OF their re-
serYation.
lSignedl +. w. REARDoN,
Inspector General.
TAYLoR's TELEGRAM.
DURANGO, Col. July 2.-l2 m.-To Gov
ernor Eaton.
Just arrived at midnight. Found
trouble may occur any moment. Tel
egraph at once to the President. VIII
write you In the morning.
lSigned Il. A. TAYLOR,
Adiutant.G General.
WILL INVESTIGATE.
The governor says he will investi-
gate further before telegraphing to
tho President.