davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

tne Hat goes 1Oftn from headquarters and the
unucky victim is slaughtered at the polls
Take for example the action of the Democrats
in my own legislative class. Hon. Thomas NJ.
Morrow was nominated as candidate for the
legislature. Although in a strongly Democrat
| lc district he was defeated by the treachery of
his own party friends. For his successful OPP
p0nent L have the highest regard as gentle
man and personal friend. But Thomas
NJ. Morrow | regard as one of the very ablest
men that the County of Waldo has ever pro-
duced. With his politics l have no sympathy
whatever; but / admire the character of the
man. Except for his intense partsanship his
abilities would add a lustre to the halls of Con-
gress. But the leaders of the Democratic par
ty well knew that he would never bend the
knee to the renegade Greenbackers and political
outlaws that are in the ascendancy to-day, con-
sequently his sacrifice was ordered. Col. Wm
III. Fogler is a man whom | regard as one of
the brightest ornaments of the Republican par
ty IN Waldo County, or in the State. But he
can receive no honors at the hands of the party
he has labored so earnestly to sustain. If his
hosts OF friends should rally and secure him the
nomination for State Senator. the machine
would order his destruction at the polls and he
would undoubtedly be defeated by some BOBBY
who was never heard of before outside of his
| own school district. He has too much indepen-
dence, ability and manhood. Blaine's snceze
would not throw him into an epileptic fit he
would merely have mild spasm. The only
proper place for such men as Col. Fogler and
Mr.. Morrow is in the Prohibition party, and it
is to this party have no doubt that they will
eventually gravitate. Cast your eyes back over
the record of both political parties in Waldo,
and in their legislative and county positions
you will see hardly single head that protrudes
above the dead level flat Of intellectual medi-
ocrity. Come to think of it there is one excep-
ton. BY going outside of their own party the
Democracy found and elected one man who
was peculiarly fitted for the position to which
he was called: Sheriff Wadsworth. A noble
fellow. God bless him. l hope he will con-
tinue to be reelected until we get ready to put
Prohibitionist in his place who will close
every rum shop in Waldo County! One or two
other instances of competency might be found,
but the bald fact remains as / have stated it.
Now don't get angry, gentlemen. At least
don't all speak at once. just give me chance
to chip in word occasionally. Between us we
can possibly make things lively. But OH sec
ond thought l am satisfied that no one will be
so foolish as to lose his temper. On the con-
trary Democrats and Republicans alike will
thrust their hands little deeper into their
pockets and say: "By Cd Bateman is about
rightw Then let us have peace. 1t is absolute
ly necessary for the tranquility of my mind.
In fact must have peace even if l have to
fight for it. l could give lots more of useful
facts had the time or space. These will do
for the present, however. Too much truth at
one time is like receiving a chunk of old red
The Republican journal., 1886-10-14

The katahdn iron works are running fun BLAST
and so is The Swedish Stove Polish Factory,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02
DISCHARGED CLERKS.

The Postmaster General Dismisses a Batch
of Railway Postal Clerks for Conspiracy
and INSTRUMENTATION.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The following
special notice has been issued by the gen.
eral superintendent of the railway mail SER
vice: ''By order of the Postmaster Gen
eral the clerks named below have been re-
moved from the service for insubordination
in conspiring to obstruct the regulation Of
the mail service by the department, and
to injure its efficiency. They have se-
cretly attempted to form an associa-
ton with a view to dictate action to
the department, and many Of them have
also been guilty of deception toward their
fellow clerks by representing the purposes
of such association to be merely benevolent
and thus entangling them. AT the same
time the Postmaster General directs me to
express his qualification that so few conn
paratively could be found TO engage in such
q scheme, and his acknowledgment to those
who have kept the department informed: /:
Murdoch HOllingshead, Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati railway pOst-office; g. w. Thorn
ton, transfer clerk at Cincinnati,
O.; A. G. KrOetzsch, Cincinnati and St.
Louis railway pOst-Of1ice; w. w. Kicker,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati railway post
office; /. e. Dillon, Grafton and Cincinnati
railway postof1ice; G. r. Scott, Chicago
and Cincinnati railway pOst-office; Charles
C. Brown, Portsmouth ana Cincinnati rail-
way post-Office; j. L. Chamberlin, Cleve-
lamp and Cincinnati railway post-ofiice; w.
o. Mckinney, Chicago and Cincinnati rail-
way pOstoffice; G. NJ. Dedrick, Cleveland
and indianapolis railway pOst-ofiice; Z.
Miller, Pittsburgh and St Louis railway
post-office; E. B. Fosdick, Pittsburgh and
St. Louis railway pOst-office; r. T. Jen-
nings, indianapolis and ST. Louis railway
post-office; NJ. NJ. Wing, Toledo and
Allegan railway pOst-office; Owen
E. Sullivan, Toledo and st. Louis railway
post-office; b. T. Morrison, Toledo and St
Louis railway post-Oflice; r. M. Stewart,
Toledo and st. Louis; j. e. Darr, Luding-
ton and Toledo; j. G. Russell, Chicago and
Centralia; j. M. Burricker, Chicago and w.
l.. R. railway post-office; G. Rich, Chicago
and Quincy; @. r. Kirkland, Chicago and
Minnesota; J. w. Randall, Logan and KeO-
kuk; j. A. Humphreys, Pittsburgh and St.
Louis; r. T. Ro5b. Indianapolis and PeO-
ria; J. +. Allen, New York and Chicago,
and S. A. Myers, Pittsburgh and st. Louis.
The Postmaster General says the discharged
men threatened a strike or the combined
resignation of many clerks, so as to menace
the department with embarrassment.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

TEE grand jury of Warren county,
Miss, returned fifteen indictments on the
| 26th, making eighty five in all, principally
for gambling.
FIFTEEN shoe firms at Stoneham, Mass,
are discharging men daily, work being
very dull, but those selected as victims are
generally Knights OF Labor who were
prominent in the late strike.
REASON SrAMPER and Mrs. Hattie Din
kins were married on the night of the 26th
at Ashland, XIV. While the couple were
being concratuIated a woman named
Frances Piles rushed in and attempted to
shoot the groom.
LOUISIANA members are watching and
waiting for an opportunity to got the yel-
low fever bill up in the house. There seems
to be no prospect OF any serious Opposi-
ton now, and they hope to get action on
it at an early day.
! THE executive committee of the Empire
Protective Association is consi iering the
question of soon ordering a tie-up on every
street ear line in New York, Brooklyn;
/ Jersey City, Staten Island and West Ches-
ter county. There are 1900 men in the
| organization.
| INDIANS attacked a mule train loaded
with freigi near Becon, Mexico, on the
\ oath instant, and killed two men and cap
tured thirty mules.
/ "A VERY general belief prevails in New
/ York that the sentence OF the Oyer and
Terminer Court, in the case of Alderman
Jaehne, will not be sustained, which means
that Jaehne will go ''scot freeD and resume
his seat in the Board of Aldermen.
! THE DabIin Methodist Conference by a
I vote of 157 to - has resolved not to inter-
fere in politics.
| THE total imports Of merchandise at the
port of New York during the week ending
on the goth were valued at S6, ,509. .925, and
of dry goods at 81, ,745, 500, and the amount
thrown on the market at 81 ,629 sos.
! ADvICEs from Chilli show that fifty-one
persons have been killed in the election
riots.
/ JIM EDWARDS, colored, who was at Bir-
mingham, Ala, on the 2Stb, for attempt
ing to pass counterfeit silver hair dollars,
says there is a nest of counterfeiters in
the mountains of Blount county.
/ THE storehouse of John Phelps & Co, at
/ Kosciusko, Miss, was struck by lightning
On the 2Sth, and set on fire. The building
and entire contents were completely de-
stroyed.
Two brothers, Adam and Alphonse Reed,
fought a duel at Opelousas, La, on the
18th. Adam was twice wOunded-in the
lace aud bowels, it is thought fatally.
THE issue of standard silver dollars
rom the mints during the week ending
'uue 26th was sos, 5,604.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02
THE ExILED COUNT.

The COmte de Paris Threatens to Return
to France at the Decisive Moment.
PARIS, June 25.-The Comte de Paris on
his departure from France, issued the fol-
lowing manifesto:
am constrained to leave my country. I
protest in the name of justice against the
violence done me. 1 am passiOnately at
taohed to my country whose misfortunes
have rendered her still dcarer to me. I lived
there without infringing its laws. For tear
ing M thence u mOmenJ was chosen just as
l returned happy in having formed a fresh
tie between France and friendly nation. In
prescribing me vengeance is taken in my per-
son on the voters who October 4 oon-
demned the faults of the republic (which
sought TO iBtimidate those daily detachfng
themselves from the present regime. In me
is prosecuted the mOnarchicaI principles
whose transmission is trust by him who
had nObly preserved it. 1t is desired to
separate from Brance the head Of the glOri-
GUS family which guided her course for nine
centuries in the work of national unity, and
which is associated with the people alike in
good and evil fortune, and founded her
prosperity and grandeur. The hope is
cherished that France has forgotten the
happy, peaceful reign of my grandfather,
broth and uncleS fought Loyalty under
her flag in the ranks of her valiant army.
These calculations will prove fallacious.
Taught by experience France will not be
nisled as to either the cause or the other
evils she suffers. She will recognize that the
traditional monarchy by its modern princt-
pies and institutions can alone furnish a
remedy. This national monarchy, of which
] am a represe ntatiVe. can alone reduce the
Importance of men of disorder who threaten
the peace of the country; can alone
secure political and religion liberty; ;
restore public fortune; give our Dem
ocratic society a strong government open to
all, superior to parties and with the ability
which will be in the eyes of Europe pledge
of everlasting peace. My duty is to labor
without respite in this work of salvation,
and with the aid Of God and the cooperation
of all those who share my faith in the future
will accomplish it. The republic is sfraid.
In striking me Il marks me out. I have con-
fidence in France, and at the decisive hour I
shall be ready.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02

FIT. CUSTER, NJ. r.. June "a. The cere-
monies attending the tenth anniversary of
the massacre on the Little Big Horn began
here yesterday with a recitation by Captain
Godfrey, one Of the survivors or that i'll
fated expedition, describing the events
of that fatal June day as far as
known. Chief Gaul and visi0trs
from Forts KeOgh and Gates arrived to-
day. A camp Will be made on the battle
ield tomorrow and the day following every
foot Of the historic spot win be visited ON
horseback. Gaul and the Indians who were
present at the massacre will show exactly
how General Custer and his brave troops
met their fate.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02
CATHOLIC LIQUOR DEALERS.

accommodation For Selling Liquor on
Sunday-Alarm in the Trade.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Among the decres
of the Catholic Council at Baltimore, which
were recently approved by the Vatican,
was one prohibiting the sale of liquor on
Sundays by Catholic saloon-keepers under
penalty of accommodation from the
church. So far this decree has been en-
forced only in the archdiocese of Phila-
delphia, where Archbishop Ryan an
nounced from his place in the
cathedral last Sunday that all
Catholics in the territory under his iurisdic-
ton must stop selling intoXicants on the
Sabbath OF leave the church. This enforce
ment of the decree has created considerable
alarm among the large number Of salOonists
in Chicago and Cook County who belong TO
that denomination, but Archbishop Feehan
has so far given no indications Of his inten-
ton 10 enforce the decree. Private adyices
from Baltimore, however, indicate THAI
within a few weeks it will be promulgated
from every Catholic pulpit in the country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02

DEs MONIES. Ia. june 24.-A Fauagut
special says that Tom Golden, Of that place
escaped from tile Mount Pleasant insane
asylum few days ago. lie had previously
written his wife that be owned eighty acres
in Hades and intended ~ fiii It with her
family, who live near Farragut His wife's
father. Mr DewelI, was advised by telegraph
Of his escape and engaged VIM. Martin 70
guard the house. Yesterday Golden made
an attack on Martin with a knife. Martin
fried in vain 70 elude the mailman and as a
last resort shot and killed Golden. The
coroner held an inquest and tie verdict
justified Martins action and released him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 24.-Cora
Nelson, petite and handsome member of
the ST Louis demi-nonde, last winter came
10 this city, and shortly after her arrival
petty bHrgIaries were reported. One winters
night shady looking couple were arrested
In the act of forcing an entrance into a
house, and on being taken to the police sta
tion they proved TO be John GOtf
and the woman. She was dressed in
male attire which fitted her very we'll and
made bold and very attractive boy. She
had all the Dick IuTpmism knocked out of
her By her six months of residence In the
county Jail
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02
RRoTHERLY KINDNESS
/ meet them oft upon Broadway,
Two strong and stalwart men,

/ meet them oft upon Broadway,
Two strong and BtalWart men,
Each in bis walk betraYing well
The city's denizen
Linked arm in arm they move along
Like those Of kindred mind,
Bound by the tie Of brotherhood;
And one of them is blind.
The others gaze is swift and keen;
And, glancing far and wide,
Whate' 'er he sees he quick imp0rts
To the brother at his side,
VINO listens with an eager ear,
And questions as he goes,
While on his face the lovely light
Or cheerful patience glows.
The favored one the simple scenes
Upon the way will mark
And paint them viVidly for him
To whom the world is dark,
And beRgarS not himself at all.
But doubles his delight,
BY sharing thus his benefits
With one deprived of sight.
In wisdom both together grow;
But he with curtained gaze,
A calmer Judgment, ripper thought,
And firmer viii betrays:
So each upon the other leans,
And kind assistance lends,
Brothers by every tie OF blood,
And loving, lifelong friends
Their heads are gray, and they have walked
This way for years and years,
Linked arm in arm; and strangers oft
Have gaZed on them with tears;
And they have shown thrOughout their
lives,
As sometimes mortals can.
The meaning of true brotherhood,
The angelic side of man.
Josephine Pollard, IN ". Y. Ledger.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02
Huge Shipments of Wheat From Indla-The
Present DeDressfOn.


ST. LOUIS, June 24.-EX-GOvernOr e. 0.
Stanard received to-day from Bruce & VIII
son, importers, of Glasgow, Scotland, a
letter OH the grain trade situation in the
United Kingdom, of which tho following
are the most important extracts:
During the past week the depression
has rather increased than otherwise in the
grain trade, and there are some
very weak points in the situation.
In the first place, the arrivals of bread
stuffs have been very heavy and in
excess of requirements. Shipments from
America have been very liberal and to the
amaZement of all engaged in trade India
dispatched last week 4I3O 600 quarters of
wheat The ability of our Eastern colony
to ship such an enormous quantity at cur
rent values will tend to revOlutiOnize the
trade, and former experience is quite value
less in the altered circumstances of the
trade. 1t May occur that these shipments
may not be repeated. Doubtless large par
GELS of Indian wheat were sold, April
or May shipments, and the necessity
of fulfilling those contracts before their
term expired may account for such heavy
figures being reached.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 24-Lee Griffin,
who murdered bis brother Virgil at Zion,
KY, night before last, was arrested at Gen
tryville, Ind, this morning by the sheriff Of
Spencer County. Officers have been hard
upon his track the past two days. He
went from the scene Of his crime
direct to Owensboro ana bought ticket to
Dallas, Tex From there he went to Rock
port and took the Air Line train for St
Louis, or the Evansville & St Louis road.
The sheriff came in on the next train and
captured him. Griffin showed fight out
was finally disarmed and taken back to
Rockport to await the arrival OF the Hen
dersOn County officials
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02
CRIMEs AND CASUALTIES.

A PARTY of three women and three chill
dren, while returning to Newcastle, Pa,
on the morning of the 22d, from dance in
the country, were thrown from their ve-
hicle. Mrs. Henry Carbaugh had her
right arm broken and her infant son was
instantly killed.
ANNA CoNDoN, eighteen years old, was
found dead in bed at her home in New
York on the 22d. A half-ounce bottle Of
laudanum was empty on the table, indi-
eating the route she had taken.
On the Esd, during quarrel at Latrobe,
Pa, Frank Keenan, shot and killed Mac
Dixon.
On the 22d the weigh-house, tipple,
tressle- work and office of the Loyal Hanna
Coal Company, at Latrobe, Pa, were de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, 10000; partly in
sured.
WIN. KELAHER, alias "Reddy," who
killed Officer Convey at Detroit, Mimi, on
the 23d while resisting arrest, was taken
from jail at night by a large crowd of dis
guised men, escorted to a neighboring
grove and hanged to the limb of a tree.
His body was then riddled with bullets.
On the oath John Protzman, one of the
Milwaukee Anarchists, was convicted, and
another was acquitted.
PEORIA was visited by a 100000 fire on
the 25th, caused by the ignition of a gaso-
line tank and its consequent explosion.
FOUR laborers were killed by a railway
accident on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, near Creston, Ia, on the 25th.
FRANK WENTAND, an inmate of the
State House of Correction at Ionia, Mich,
was seriously shot by a guard on the 25th
while endeavoring TO escape.
REV. JOHN E. O'sULLTvAN, a Catholic
1 priest Of Syracuse, N. Y, has been SEN
fenced TO eleven years. imprisonment for a
I criminal assault on a domestic.
| TWENTY -FOUR men were killed and six
| teen entombed alive on the 25th by an ex-
/ plosion in the coIlery at Rochamp, in the
/ department Of the Saone, France.
| ROBERT DILLARD and James Emmette
both colored, were hanged at Greenviller
/ Miss, on the 25th, for murder, in the pres
ence of legal witnesses.
| GEORGE r. DAVIS was hanged at Scale,
Ala, on the 25th for the murder of VIM.
| McClermend, alias Archie Reeves, last
! spring.
On the 2Gth Alexander Miller and his
wife were killed by the cars at Lafayette,
Ind.
WILLIAM GALLAGHER was found dead
in the Muhoning river at Youngstown, O.
on the 2Gth, with indications of foul play
OK the 27th August Veiser, a German
maehinist, committed suicide at New
York.
ON the 9th Robert Hill and wife of Chill
! lisquaque, Pa, were run over and killed by
the cars.
On the 9th an unknown, dressed
man committed suicide by drowning at
Blackwel's Island, N. Y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-07-02

The total imports of dry goods at ths
port OF New York during the past week
were valued at S1,745,S69 and the amount
thrown on the market at 81 ,629 1908.
THE dissatisfied car-drivers and car
conductors of New York and Brooklyn
have been directed by General Master
Workman Powderly to formulate their
grievances in writing for consideration by
the general executive board. Meantime
a tie-up is not probable.
FoR the week ended the 26th the total
imports of merchandise at the port of New
York were valued at $500, ,925: of dry
goods at 81, ,745,s69.
THE French Chamber of Deputies on the
26th rejected proposition to abolish the
use of titles of nobility by vote Of 224 to
216.
THE municipality Of Berlin has voted
1900, 900 marks for the exhibition to be held
there in 1888.
On the 26th the strike Of the Lake Shore
switchmen at Chicago assumed a serious
phase, the efforts of the company to move
trains being met by hostile measures on
the part of the strikers, which in turn
brought them into collision with the po-
lice, with the result of several men being
wounded by pistol shots.
THE Dominion Government has for
warded $1,000 to the Vancouver fire
victims.
FROM a compilation of reports from over
five thousand special correspondents the
American Rural Home finds the present
condition of the corn crop good. The
spring wheat crop, while more. or less
damaged, shows fair prospects, and the
harvest for winter wheat is progressing
favorably with fair results.
The French Radical press demands as a
reply to the recent manifesto of the Comte
de Paris the immediate expulsion of all
the Orleanist princes and the sequestra-
tion of their property.
THE striking granite cutters at Wash
ington decided on the 26th to accept the
bosses offer and go to work at nine hours
a day and forty cents an hour.
A FAVORABLE report has been made on
the Cairo bridge by the House commerce
committee at Washington, but low bridge
is forbidden.
SEVENTY SEVEN Parnellite candidates
for Parliament in Ireland will have no op.
position.
On the 27th descent was made on the
Starr gang at Webber's Falls, I. T., and
three were captured, including the noto-
rious Belle Starr.