davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-03
CRIBIEs ann CASUALTIES.

A FAMILY ol fouc persons living near
Breslau, Germany, were killed on the
night OF the 21i bv peasant, who entered
the house 20 rob it and. bcin discovered,
attacked the inmates vith hatchat.
THE steamer Barnard Castle, I'm the coal
trade between Puget Sound on6 SAN Fran
cisco, ran ON the rocks near Race Rocks
light on the 2lst, and stove % large &cls ia
ser bottom. The steamer was leachei
md will prove total l,ss. Tbc crew
were saved. Loss, 500, 600; we'll insured.
THos. SMITH was couvicteI at Bovine
City, Mich, on the % 3, oC murder in the
first degree. The location oC "a road
through the farm az Miles Anderson
caused dispute, and resulted in the
shooting OF Anderson by Smith.
Fon killing his wife Chandler $. Wells
was convicted Of mUrIev m the Grs- de
gree a. Ann Arbor, Mica, on the 23 2, an 5
was Immediately sentenced 20 S- 20
prison for lie.
OLE ANDERSON, arrested usor Basseit,
Eeb., last week fo~ lsnrlering Eis wife
and throwinZ the remains in Wen, ccn-
Tess a the crimo en- the -1i Hg Says aa
qaarrclcd with her because shs would % n..
consent 90 th4 safe of stock e. pay deb-s.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-03

WILKEsBARRE, Ea., Nov. @S.-The excite
ment at the C0nyugham shaft having sub
sided an examination was made yesterday
TO ascertain The extent of the damage
caused by The explosion. 1T was found
that the company win suffer but little loss
by the damage TO the workings. The Bal
tinorc slope suspended operations yester-
day owing to the large quantity of gas
working in from the Conyngham mine,
with which it is connected. Meme of the
twelve men, who were reported as having
9cen fatally burned, have died.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-03

A son of General Fremont is grow.
ing rich out in Montana while another
one ploWs the salty seas In 81 naFa
officers GARD. ~ \. Az}.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
AHorse Knows what's What.

It's said the rsce horses in the East get 70
love Aoxle as be d as the women, and drinS
IL with the greatest avidity. The cattle pre-
fer 1t TO anything olse whore 1t grows.
IL is now estimated that ope.haI e tne
moderate drinkers ard inobriatss OF New
INLAND arc drinking only Moxie Nerve
Food, II so, God be praised. 1t DID not
come any too soon. Its sale IS said 70 OK
cesd anything ever put upon the market.
The age Of swill ng drugs and stimulants
is getting set back by tho extract OF the
lite fodder plant "Moxie," whlcn nov
seems to be coming the next thins 10 Ing
family phytician.
M oxie bids fair to create as extended an
excite menl through the country, Is tho als
coyery Of ths telephone. Its extreme narm-
lass simplicity and extraordinary power ovei
the liquor habit, ard nervous exhaustion N
weakly women, are enough to MAKE any
thing 40. IL g. ems 10 cover q fold medicine
tonics and atimulants cannot reach, while
/ IL readily reoeyars from their abuses at ohce
seemtng to act like q food, as 1t creates M
reaction, nsr loses Its effect. ltssaie ID mer
velions.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
A Bogus Tichborne Claimant.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-George Curtis,
who claims to be Sir Roger TichborDe,
was examined to day by United States
Commis. ioner Benedict, in Brooklyn,
on the charge of attempting to defraud
the United States by bogus pension
claims made out In the name of Charles
Curtis, whose discharge from the United
States army WAS introd uced In evidence
Thomas Ormsby who knew the heir oI
Orton, who happened also to be In ths
building. Mr.. Ormeby said subse
quently that he failed to Recognize,
either of the two men "a the missing
heir.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Ono Majority.

South Bend Qad.) tribune, Nov. e.
The official count makes Aaron Jones
his owr successor by vots. In 1842
Lot Day, Sr., was the Democratic can
didate for Sheriff and William Cosgrove
WAS the Wh!g candidate. When the
off cjal canvass Of the vote was mase
l Lot Day was elected by l majori J.
One is a majority, and where maiorltief
rule, speaks the voioe of the pee pie q;
decisively as 100, 1000 or 10000. In
l1848 Hugh @. Flannegan was elected
Representative In this county By ma
jorisy. He went to the Legislature aud
| his vote elected United States Senator
lby / msjority. This United States
Senator's / vote brought on the Mexi
oar war. 30 st. Joseph County has had
an experience that no other county
perhaps, in the United States has had
with D single vote. Four men electec
| to important offices by single votes, anc
the Mexican war brought on BY sin
gle vote.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
The Board of Health.

The regular weekly mseting of the
Board of Health was held on Tuesday
evening, when OF the cases of nuisances
previously considered four were re.
ported ss continued. three abated, two
dismissed ard three ordered to be
abated. The executive officers made
their usual reports, and they were re.
eeived and filed Complaint being
made about the collection of garbage in
strue led o put on an extra cart. The
treasurer reported balance OF $342. 7e
in bank to the credit of the comm lesion
During the evening the following orders
were drawn: Office boy, 81; M. Fahey,
IS; Executive Officers Curlett and Hill
$40 each.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

For some time past James II. Scott, .
dentist residing at No. 404 West Sixth
street, has shown signs OF mental ap-
srntion and since last Saturday he be
came 80 violent In his demonstrations
that his wife he's been obliged to lock
erpslf MP In room TO escape injury at
his hands. As last resort she sent
word TO the police station and couple
of officers who went to tho house found
Ihim walking up and down the pave
lment raving and gesticulating. The
oficers had no trouble in taking him to
he station, but when the van arrived
to take him to the almshouse he be-
came very violent and positively re-
fnssd to 20. As Q last resort the officers
were obliged to pick him up bodily an6
place him in the vsn, bat after he bad
gone about half way to HaTe's .asd Oo.nei
tSe became very quiet and admitted
that his mind was not right. Wher
the party reached Its destination h
wsa TOO weak to walk up the steps.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
kLPOSALS.

lopo5als will be rec:ivsd by the Bridge
cmittee until IL m. on November 10th for
naioury, filling In, paving and curDine
Pe approaches and abutments t the new
Se aoout 70 be built at Market btfeet,
nlngt0n, Dol, sor ss the Brandy vino.
Rosals must STATE price per cubic yard
ne masonry laid, Inclusive of any re
and preparation CT the tips Of the old
ments TO receive the new work. Also a
per cubic yard isr all al ing In and re-
lng required. Also q I.xice Per sqnare
LOT belgian block paviDg, also price
quare yard for cooble atone paving.
prtoe per lineal foot for Elk inch curb
et. Also per square yard for brick paw
Al work to be done in accordance with
ings aud tpecificati0ns in the hands ei
committees at the Levy Court room
nouse, and to the satisfaction and
<ne supervision OF the enkfneer tr
Proposals must be addressed to tht
pmmittee. Separate bids on this
glasses Of work will lot be received
ed1 HENRY -. BlCKMAN,
ISAAC N GRUBB,
THOMAS TOY,
THOM AS MoORACKEN
EDMUND HA d AN,
JAMES Il. TAYLOR,
Committee,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
PENINSULA roINrs.

Farmers say the corn husks this sea,
l SON are thicker than usual and it is q
sure sign Of an early winter end hard
one.
Pocomoke City likes the electric light.
She started with plant of ITO lights.
The company Is now making preparations
to place plant there equal to CSC
lights
G. B. and J. j. Simpler, living near
iSpringfeld Cross Roads, Indian River
Hundred, have killed this fall 260 squir-
rels. OF these 46 were killed In part oi
two days in Long Neck.
George w. Davis of Norfolk, Virginia,
has just died In a Baltimore hospital
after living eight months with broken
neck. The case is believed TO be without
parallel.
A demonstration In the shape Of an
immense bonfire, In honor of the amend
ed prohibitory law, was INDUCED in by q
number of the enthusiastic citizens OF
Port Deposit on Wednesday evening.
On Friday afternoon the hay barrack
on the "Liston" farm, Thoroughfare
Neck, belonging to D. j. Cummins, and
occupied by William Rawley was burned
together with about 40 tons of clover
and timothy hay and some 10000 peach
baskets.
Messrs. Richardson & Robbins of Dovel
are running heavier on plum pudding
than ever before, their orders being extrs
large. They received few days ago 6
car load of raisins direct from Southern
lCalifolnia.
A gentleman who witnessed the Sails
ht1rv Ara ao that htlcf tho fro waa q
It's hottest, lighting up the heavens In al
directions, q large flock of wild duck
that happened to be passing at the time
were either overcome by the heat or blind
ed by the glare, and flew into the mids
of the raging flames and persisted.
The Rev. A. D. Davis. now of Acco
mac county, Va, has been spending ,
few daye with his family. He returned
to A,comac on Friday to complete th'
arrangements for the dedication In few
days OF two new churches, one at Pitts
vile and one ut Hallwood, and the aYinl
of the corner stone of another. Mr.
Davis has before this refitted this year ON
Lchurch and built another total of flv,
churches for the conference year, havinI
Bishop w. +. Mallalieu, d. D, Of New
Orleans will assist at the dedication o
the churches, Nov, 10th and 18th.
William NJ. Singerly Is having an i'm
mense stone basin constructed by tn
iriyer side not far from his paper pull
mills, Cecil county. Water from III
creek will be pumped into the basin
where it will undergo filtering process
and then be pumped into the mill. Tn
basin will be 1O3 by A feet. A Germa
lchemlst, who is said to be the inventor Q
the altering process, is superintendent
the work. Provided the improvement
Isecures good pure water, 1t is reporte'
THAT Mr.. Singerly will construct In tn
Ispring large building for the purpose o
manufacturing paper from pulp by
patented process which makes the pape
livery strong.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

The funeral of George A. CegsweIl
took place on Tuesday afternoon from
the residence OF his aunt, No. West
Twelfth stree', and was attended by a
large plumber of his relatives and
friends, there being twenty coaches Ia
line. The remains were clothed with q
black burial robe, and eneased In q
handsome casket with glass front and
silver mountings. There were number
of floral tributes, some of which were
very handsome, among them being a
cross and an anchor Of white roses from
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cunningham OF Phtladel'
phia. There was also pillow with tie
Inscription "Our Friend"
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
NEWS SUMMARY.
DEPUTY sHERIFFs SHOT DEAD
SCHOONER SUNK.
Contributions OF IndiAns 20 sufferers--
How $4,000 Cattle VIII DO Fed
Gordon Inaugurated.

Ly man A. Hill and Charles Niles,
deputy sheriffs, were shot dead on
Monday afternoon by one Of the two
poachers whose dogs they were about
to capture, In Heminway township, on
the Machias river, Maine. Tue mur-
derer WAS about 30 years of age, his
companion 80. Both escaped.
II is reported from Fort Keoah, Mon
tana. that stock men on the Upper Teton
have driven $4,000 cattle on the PlegAn
reservation to range the coming winter.
They claim they had to do this, as feed
Ia scarce. The authority of the Indian
Agent and Bereau was obtained.
The schooner Detroit, from Escanaba
for Cleveland, with q cargo of ore, was
sunk In deep water, near Summer
Island, on Thursday laet. Her crew
escaped. The vessel, which is valued
at $4,000, and the cargo are total
loss.
The Indians on the Chippews reser-
vation near Southam pton, Ontario,
have contributed $3.50, to be paid out of
their Government annuity, to the white
sufferers by the late fire in Southamp-
ampton village.
Extradition proceedings were begun
yesterday in Toronto against John +.
Hoke, charged with forging bills of ex-
change on the National Bank of Peoria,
Illinois.
The Alsbama Legislature met yeasay
day in Montgomery. AT CAUCUS Of
the Senate last night Miss Weakley
was selected for enrolling and enGross
ing clerk.
The first wrought iron pipe ever made
south of tho Ohio river was turned oui
Tuesday from large wroughtiron roll
ing mill Just erected by the Lookout
Rolling Mill Company Of Chattanooga
General John B. Gordon WAS Tuesday
|insuguratsd Governor of Georgia. Hi
inaugural address was "a plea for tht
|reassertiOn of State rights"
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Swindssd by Horse Gyps

Bernard McCloskey, horse syp, who
halls from Bosgon, faced Magistrate
Durham In Phiiadelphia ON Tuesday,
charged with conspiracy to defraud
George W. Hansell, of 2311 Sharswood
street, out of seas. Hansell wanted .
horse recently and he went to . stable
near Thirty eighth and Market streets,
kept by McCloskey and William Run.
yon, to look for bargain. He was in
duced to buy horse for e135, which
was guaranteed 10 be sound and free
from sickness.
The following day Hansell httehed
up the horse ard drove to Chester.
Whom he arrived the animal was 30
winded that he c0uld not get back
again. He discovered that 1t had the
heaves and several other ailments. He
took the doctored brute back and de-
mnnded the return Of his money, but
WAS finally PEI suaded to take anoth her
horse, for which he left his first pur-
chase and 800 to boot. In q few days
he found that the second horse was
worse than the first. He caused Nc
Closkey's arrest, bat Runyon escaped
andts now supposed to be hiding In New
Jersey. McCloskey was requested TO
furnish bail to the extent of $500 10 SO.
cure his release until his trial.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Robbed OF e5. 900 In Gold.

INDIANA, Pa, Nov. 9-Last night
Ave masked men entered the house Of
George Smith, near Cherry Three, aud,
holding revolver at his head. forced
him to produce IS, 600 In gold which he
had concealed In the house The rob.
bers took the money and made good
their escape. Smtsh's wife and hired
man were also In the house at the time,
bat were covered by the revolyers Of
the villains.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Something Very Pleasing

To see aud hear, as well as to the taste.
That you will always find the largest
and finest assortment of millinery in
the State. ALL the newest styl les and
novelties In the line. Qualities unsur-
passed; prices the lowest, at Mrs. r. B.
Kirby 3, eco King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Stanton Items

The Rev. Robert Graham of Phila.
delphia will deliver an address on tine
subject of Temperance in the Presby-
terian Church at this place on Thursday
next, under the auspices OF the W. @.
IT. q.
e. j. Cranston is having one hun
drod horsepower boiler placed in his
woolen mill.
Mr.. Satterthwaite is having a wind
mill placed on his property.
The next meeting of the Mill Town
Lyceum will be held on Friday even.
ing, November 10
The question for debate will b.: IRE
solved, that political questions should
not be discussed from the pulpit" The
debaters on the affirmative are Jos. 81
Kirk and DR.. Boughm an, and on the
negative WIN. Chandler and JOSEPH
lDerickson. Besides the debates the
| society ia g. tertAinod with aalect read
ing and speaking by excellent loca
talent. JAY.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
He wants to.Hang.

and be does hang and sell wall paper
the cheapest In the city. Harry D.
Holt. Glaucs at my prices: Gilt
paper low as 10 cts. apiece, Satin
paper low as 8 cts. apiece. White back
paper low as 3 OTIS. apiece. Brown
back paper low as 2 cts. apiece. Now
II you want q frst-class job OF paperina
done cheap, am the man do 1t. Esti
mates given with pleasure. Harry d.
Holt. 213 West Second street, North
side,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
A Gard.

To all who are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c., will send . recipe that will cHre
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered BY q missionary
in South America. Send q self address
ed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
JNMAN, Station d, New York City.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

The General Missionary Committee o.
the M. e Church Of America met In
New York on Mondav, and made sppro-
priations as follows: East Maine. u .ceo
New Hampshi,e, $1,000; Vermont
8, ECO; Detroit, $1,000; Michi8an'
Sc, coo; West wisconsin. 81 0oo; WA
mir gton, 81. 800; Wyoming, SS i6ooi Ia
kota, SIS 900; Kansas. u $40; Mihne-
sofa, 5000; Missouri, $500
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

ran SUM.

Have you got your fall suits yeti
II you have not you will never &c,
them cheaper NOR made better than at
James Harding's, No. $40 French street,
But no matter how good or how pretty
suit You get it viii not look we'll upon
you unless IL Ats nioe. Now, II you
want . good fit 60 10 Harding's. His
stock is the best and he is up TO the
fashions. Go 10 Harding and save
money.
that everybody ought to know that A..
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs. of the best,
well cleaned coal In every ton you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory kindling wood
In large l0ade. Lime for whitewash-
ing. Yard, foot OF Monroe street. Cen
tral Office, Seventh and King streets.
Look for the blue sign. Open In the
evening.
We have inst received q job lot OF
ladies', misses and children's 25-cent
band-knit hoods. Gall and see them at
Hukill q Poist's, Second and Tatpall
streets.
Tilghman Danner, house and sign
lk.uis Nos Wv mnkAot bttoots vOu'
bling properly attended 10 and estimates
furnisbed.
Something New.
Try Bourdou's 3 b. B. B. SC. cigar.
81. +. Bourbon & Bro, manufacturers,
N. W. corner Second and Orange.
Dealers. Leek Ous.
Gilmore, los Hass Second street, has
reduced prices on tobacco and cigars.
VIII give you bargains for the cash.
Parties contemplating having uphol.
stering done, can be furnished with es.
Inmates BY sending order to Hllwood
Souder, 912 French street. Prompt per.
| sonal attention TO all work.
Repairing Furs.
Dent forget the place 20 have your
furs refined. Hukill q Poist, Second
and Tatnall streets
| George H. Ash, merchant tailor .,
No. 705 Market street, has some of the
best cassimeres and cloths to be found
In the city. and is prepared TO make fine
suits ut short notice.
For suits of excellent quality, and
the latest style, go to George "a. Ash,
merchant tailor, at No. 706 Market
street.
II fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame sins free for $500 ut. Hol-
lAnd's photograph gallery, 307 Market
8, IS and SO pictures for 2bc., At West
oott & Cummings, 500 Market street.
Bush's. French street wharf, In th,
place 70 buy your coal.
For good GOAL 60 TO Bush's, FrenGi
street. wharf.
II fue cabinets for 50 at Westcott 8
Cummings', 302 Market street.
8, 18 or S6 gem pictures for % cents
1T Hollands gallery, 307 Market street
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
From 1O2 E. 9th Street,

Pms small and large, must now go to
pay you to buy Grooms and lay them
a 2ink wash BOARD 10 csnts, and a
I've prush II cents. ana q paper bucket
~ Will last you your lifetime. !
~ iao les this will be q sale Of goods
interest you all. We sell you the
~ bradford County BuckHheat, 7 lb
and bag Of excellent -four at ls
hu Dariel OF good -four st ~ 90; we
whitest -four, and the best tea,
=. ooneo In the city. Haisins, 3 lbs fol
french prunes, Slbs. for 36 cents
sna a. ~ OF tea and lovely cup and sau.
eVery ones fAncy; will not sell oleo
tshe, at lo2 East 6th street.
T. M,wIER,
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

of the Olivst Baptist Church. Philadel-
phia, Pa: I was 90 troubled with Ca
tarrh 1t seriously affected my voice
One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the
work. My voice Is fully restored.-B
II. Luipsnos. a-sf
From Major Downs, Sing Sing, N
Y: 1 was suffering severely with ca.
tarrh. Ely's Cream Balm was suggest
ed. Within an hour of the fifst appli
cation I felt relieved Was entirely
cured In few days.-W. A. Downs.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

J. Paul Brown cordially invites the
public to call and inspect his studio
which has bsen SO altered as TO compare
with any gallery in tae country. The
improveme nts will insure the making {
Of the finest work. Prepare now FOL
Xmas pictures.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
'P.l, WALSH 4 CO,
4 WoId About OveIcoats,
The charge in the tempera-
ture warrants it.

The first to claim your
special attention is a Heavy
Blue Chincbilla Beaver Over
coat for men at Sc 50, which
lis well made and well
trimmed, and for ordinary
use is in every way desira-
bic.
The second is an ALL
wool and Worsted Black
Corkscrew Oyercoat for men
guaranteed fast color) at
$1,000. A medium weight
and very dressy Overcoat
and desirable on account of
its color, quality and price.
The third is a Heavy All
wool. wide VALE. plaid black
IOvercoat for men at $12 90.
This is a special lot of 80
coats which we bought to
close out the line, and are
offered at fully 20 per cent.
less than the regular price.
(Not our loss.} We have
them in two colors--Ox
Mixed ard a mixture of two
shades of brown. We have
them with and without vel
vet collars. Some of them
!, are also trimmed with velvet.
A great many people do
not kno " what we mean by
Oxford Mixed. 1t is a mix
ture Of two shades of gray,
that is all.
| While speaking of this lot
of $I2.oo Coats, we would
like to call your attention to
a line OF wide Vale Wor-
isteds, in Blues, Blacks and
Browns {for nen) at the
same price that calls for
special mention.
/ The fourth is an All-wool
Silk Faced Dark Gray Fall
,Overcoat for men at $3.50.
The price speaks for it
self.
/ The fifth is q line of Over
coats for men at $500 and
$500, in Chinchillas and
Smooth Beavers, III ea Wy
Vale Corkscrews and Wide
iWale Worsteds, in Blues,
Blacks and Browns. These
goods are trimmed and
made In the best possible
manner, and can be guaran-
'teed to be perfect in every
particular. A thoroughly
good and desirable article.
The above mentioned bar
lgains are a few samples Of
the complete line OF these
goods we are now carrying
land offering to our custom
ers on our usual liberal terms.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Thomas Hur,ock, who has been en-
ployed for several years In the grocery
store of Charles w. 9ooding, 1T the
corner of Eighth and Madison streets,
has secured situation with LorillardE
of New York. He is q son OF Otfeei
A. G. Hurlock, and is q Trustworthy
and efficient salesman.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
The Races Tomorrow.

The last races of the season will take
place tomorrow afternoon at Hazel
dell Driving Park, and as great care
haa been exercised in matching the
horses some close and exciting races
may be expected, There will be six
races, one Of which will be hurdle
race, the first that has ever taken place
on this track. Four regular hardle
horses have been entered for this race
and considerable sport b anticipated
There have been altogether twenty .f.v
horses entered. and the races will b
called Al O'Clock sharp.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
No Change In Time.

Father Fallon wishes 1t stated that
there will be no change In the time OF
se rvices IN st. Mnry's church, Sixth
and Pine streets, next Sunday. The
services are: First noass ut 7.30 .. M =
second mats at 10.30 q. m; vespers, z 80
|p. M.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10
Copascr alton OF = Blshop.

Next Sunday the kev. A. +. Curtis,
recently appointed Bishop Of the See of
Wilmington, will be consecrcted for
the duties of his responsible position.
The ceremonies will commence at IL
o'clock ct the Cathedral, In Baltimore,
and will be solemn and imposing. As
there are many in this city who desire
20 witness them. arrangements have
been made by which . special train
will be run over the new Baltimore &
|Philadelphis Railroad, leaving the foot
|of Market street at 7 q. M, and return
ing will leave Camden station, Balti'
more, at p. m. The price has been
fixed at the very low rate of ~ 10 for
the round trip, and as the tickets are
good for two days, those who wish csn
remain until Monday night in the
Monumental Oity.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-10

Milk is now selling rs low Is two
quarts for cents; buttermilk 4 cents
quart, and fresh butter made every DAY
and delivered to most parts of the city
twice week. Fourth and Shipley.