davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23
JOB WORK
NeatlyDO one
At This Office.
HI f.
NASHVILLE BANNER.
A BOLD, INDEPENDENT AND
PROGRESSIVE JOURNAL.
Free, Frank and Fearless in its Dis
Cussion of Public Issues.

II gives the Fullest and Freshest Tele-
graphic ami Local News, and publisher
ali information, general and political I'm
partially and without partisan bias, so
That It's readers may know all the facts
and keep Informed as To all events and
moyemgn,s and be prepared to judge 70
them elvce.
THE BANNER has much larger
circulation than any other Nashville dali
IL, and Is tho most generally popular pa
pvr III The state
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23
THROUGH SLEEPERS
BETWEEN

BETWEEN
Mem Phfs and Nashville Columbus and Nashville
St: Louis and Nashville, Mckenzie and Nashville,
Nashville and Louisville. Nashville and Chatto-
nooga aud Nashville and Atlanta, condectIng with
SleepeIs to Florida points.
For further information call onlyour nearestIR. h
Station Agent or Address
A Y S tephsns, P: A. Dallas, Texas.
Jas: Speed, Agent Memphis Tennessee:
w, T. March, T. A. Nashville, Tennessee.
Tom. F. Fowler A. T, A. Nashville Tennessee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-04-23
Fate ef the Blair Bin.

Salisbury, Tenn, April 5, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
The News at Wilmington.
Special to the Globe

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 31.-The
death of Mrs. Bayard was very unexpected
in this city, the first intimation of her ILL
ness being received at $50 o'clock Satllr-
day evening. when Mr.. Bayard's brother-in-
law. DR.. John K. Kane, received the fol-
lowing telegram from Washington:
My wife. has been taken suddenly and seri-
ously i'll. THOMAS f. BAYARD.
AS Mrs. Bayard was subject to serious
attacks the relatives and friends here were
not alarmed, but this morning four tele-
grains TO as many friends were received an
nouncing Mrs. Bayard's death. Senator
Gray and Hon. George III. Bates have
charge OF the funeral arrangements until
Tomorrow evening, when the body will ar
rive with members of the Bayard family.
Mr.. Bayard's private secretary will have
charge OF the details of the funeral upon
the arrival of the body in this CITY. The
arrangements are almost identical y with
those upon the occasion of Miss Bavard's
burial two weeks ago. even to the hour 9
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bavard
was taken i'll on July last. and for nearly
O month was in the hands of her physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
RlDDLE ED WITH BULLETS.
The Fate of a Negro Who InsuIted a
White Lady.

VICKsBURG, Jan. S1.-In response to a
telegram from Mayersville for assistance,
Capt. Searles with twenty-five men left
here at 2 a. m. and arrived at Mayersville at
10 o'clock, when the cause of this requisi-
ton for troops was ascertained to be the ap-
prehension that certain colored citizens of
the vicinity would seek TO avenge the killing
of Fowler, well-knOwn negro,
on Saturday evening by the enraged citizens
of that place. Fowler. who was married
man, about 45 years old, of rather unmanly
appearance. pushed his attention upon a
white woman whenever he could make it
convenient to do so. On Saturday he wrote
and delivered note to a married woman.
whose husband was absent, making inde-
cent proposals, and the lady delivered the
note to her husband on his return. A meet
ing of citizens was called and proposal
made to tar and feather him, but it was de-
cided to confront him with the lady herself.
Fowler was arrested. He made an effort to
wrest the pistol from the hands of one of
his guards. when the weapon was dis
charged, the ball just missing the mayor
and burning his hand badly. This in
famed the crowd, who, without mercy,
riddled him with bullets. Excitement has
now abated, and there is no further appre-
hension of trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
DETERMINED MINERS.
Hungarian Coke Ora yyers Prepar-
ing for BIOodshed.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, Jan 31.-Eyery
Hungarian abiding place at both the Moor
wood and Standard coke works will to-mor-
row morning be castle. and doors and
windows will be barred, while within will
stand resolute men, ready to lay down their
lives before seeing their wives and children
thrown out into the snow which is now
drifting and blowing about the houses. The
socialistic assemblies have held number of
meetings to-day, but their proceedings
are most jealOusly guarded. Yesterday the
stores were crowded with foreigners prepar-
ing for the siege which they expected to
open tomorrow. Long lines of men carry
ing bundles OF provisions trudged home
ward through the snow carrying the prov
ender which is generally purchased by the
females. On the operators side there have
been numerous conclaves and private con-
situations to-day. When bluntly questioned
as to the plan of procedure in evicting their
tenants, A. Frick. an official, refused point
blank to give any information. Thirty
Hungarians fresh from Castle Garden ar
rived at Stonerville on Saturday evening
with bundles and baggage and women.
They were not welcomed by any of the
coke operators, but were soon ensconced
under the shelters of the strikers, where
they began studying the alphabet of an
American strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Dakota, Garland's Letter, silver
and Porter Topics Uppermost.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-After the call
of states in the house tomorrow it will be
in order for any member to move to suspend
the rules and place any measure upon its
passage, or to adopt resolutions expressing
the sense of the house upon any question
pending IN congress. An early adjourn
ment is probable as means of preventing
the offering of a resolution on the silver
question before that subject shall have re-
ceiyed the careful consideration of the COM
mittee having jurisdiction over it. Tues
day will be devoted to The delivering of eu-
lOgies on the late Vice President Hendricks.
The committee on banking and currency
has instructed Mr.. Adams of Illinois to call
up for action during the course of the week
his bill to authorize national banks to in
crease their capital stock. The general bill
applicable to the Fitz-John Porter case may
be called up If opportunity offers next
Thursday. Upon any day of the week
political discussion may be forced upon
the house by the reply OF the secretary of
the navy to the Boutelle resolution.
THE DAKOTA BILL
and the electoral count both stand upon the
senate calendar as unfinished business and
are therefore in positions of mutual antag-
onism. There will be a consultation to-
mOIIOW uorillnS DtGWttH OenaUOTS haiti
son and Hoar, having these measures re-
spectively in charge, as to which shall be
first proceeded with. Whatever is taken
up will probably consume the greater part
OF the week. The bill to divide the Sioux
reservation holds its place at the head
of the calendar for the morning hour. 1t
was near the point of action more than a
week ago, but every time it has been
reached new Indian question has been
opened up and the morning hour has not
been found long enough to dispose of the
fresh amendments which this fruitful topic
suggested Attorney General Garland's
letter declining TO furnish the papers called
for by the senate relating to the Dustin
case will be laid before the senate at the
next executive session. The secret proceed
ings of the senate thereafter are likely to
be very interesting to the participants, and
if they are allowed to talk out, will be
equally SO to the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
Became an f piscopaIian.

Cpccldl W tue 0iOuc.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 31.-Dr. j. ii.
FoY, until year ago prominent minister
of the Christian, or Campbellite denomina-
ton. was to-day ordained a priest of the
Episcopal church, the ceremony taking
place at st. Peters church on Grand ave-
nue., and being conducted by Bishop Robert
son, assisted by Rev. Robert Asheton, rec
tor of the church. and Rev. S. F. Sheetz of
Kirkwood. DR.. Foy was on probation six
months, and then was ordained deacon
last spring in the church of the Holy Com
munion, where the service to-day would
have been held but for the quarrel between
the pastor, DR.. r. S. Roberts, and the
bishop, over the Jardine scandal. DR.. Foy
is to take immediate charge of pastorate
below the city, embracing De Soto, Crystal
City and other towns on the Iron Mountain
road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
pIdn,r Obey. of course.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. S1.-Mayor
Smiths proclamation, issued at the request
Of the Sabbath association, calling attention
to the law OF 1854. forbidding any worldly
employment or business on Sunday, was
generally ignored to-day by shop keepers and
others. ProprietOrs of cigar stores. barber
shops and confectionery stores continued to
do business in the usual way. Milkmen and
newspaper carriers went about their usual
avOcation without fear of the Sabbath as
sociation. The published penalty of a fine
of 81 or six days Imprisonment In the
house OF correction for any violation of the
obsolete and almost-forgotten law did not
seem to have any terrors for the class of
people the Sabbath association desires to
reach. 1t is generally believed that the law
cannot be enforced unless strenuous meas
ures are resosted 70 by -. Ssas4,arh trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
Test for Pure Butter.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-COmmissioner
Colman leaves for ST. Louis on Monday
afternoon to preside at the conventions of
the National Sugar association and the
Mississippi Valley Dairymens association,
which are TO be held this and next week.
AT the latter convention the commissioner
proposes to show the delegates the progress
that he is endeavoring to make in the in
vestigations of the adulteration of food, es-
pecially of dairy products. Prof. Taylor,
the microscopist of the department, who
claims to have discovered an unfalling test
for pure butter as compared with the coun-
terfeit article, will be present, and, by means
of magic lantern and a series of micro
photographs, will explain his discoveries
and make an address upon the subject by
means of these Illustrations 1t is under
stood the department is not ready to in
dorse the discoveries as being absolutely
without question, but the commissioner
thinks that the convention is entitled to
such information as he can furnish, and
that the country ought to have the benefit
of such suggestions as Prof. Taylor has to
make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
BOB L.. KING OF OHIO.
The Ohio Senatorial Fight To Secure
Senator Payne,s Shoes.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. Silt Is generally
charged by Democrats and confessed by
Republicans here that the real bone Of con-
tention in the fight for the control of the
senate Is the seat in the United States SEN
ate now occupied by the Hon Henry b.
Payne. Should the Republican minority.
aided by the lieutenant governor, succeed
in wrestling from the Democratic majority
the four seats occupied by the Democratic
senators from Cincinnati. and I'LL them
with the Republicans, thus attaining a
majority, they would then control both
houses. Then no time would be wasted in
declaring the election of Senator Payne to
have been obtained by fraud, and his seat
in the United States senate TO be vacant.
Gov. Foraker would then be elected senator
and sent to Washington to contest Senator
Payne's seat. Lieut. Gov. Robert Ken
nedy. whose usurping and revolutionary
ruling over the senate has gained hun the
title Of Bob l., king of Ohio. will in the
event OF Forakers success become governor.
1t will be sorry sight to see the chair once
occupied by such men as Salmon p. Chase,
William Allen, David Tod, John Brough.
William Dennison and Others, whose names
illuminate the pages OF the history of this
great state, il will be indeed sorry sight to
see that chair filed by a man whose entire
career has been an exhibition of inordinate.
all-conSuming vanity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
PREPARING FOR AN UPRISING.
NorfhWestern Reds Ready-.MOn-
treal Club Coming 10 ST. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL. Jan. 31.-Private informa-
tion has been received from Ottawa that an
uprising Of the Northwest Indians is an
ticipated in March, and that the revolving
tribes will be assisted by American Indians
from Dakota and Montana. Orders have
been dispatched to the citadel of Quebec
from Ottawa TO hold the troops in readiness
to proceed to the Northwest i'm March,
The corps included in the order are y bat
terry, the Eighty-seventh infantry and Nos
2 and 8 batteries of the Quebec Garrison
artillery. Late dispatches state that the
Indians are getting more and more insOlent,
and wander off their reservations fully
armed. This is contrary TO the regulations
forbidding any Indian to leave reserva-
tion armed.
1t is generally accepted that Archbishop
Tascheyeau will receive the cardinal hat
The late Cardinal MeClOskey Of New York
was the first prelate raised to this dignity,
and ii is said here in Catholic circles that
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore will re-
eeive the honor simultaneously with Arch
bishop Tascheyeau- There are two arch
bishops in the dominion. Archbishop Lynch
of Toronto and Archbishop Tascheveau of
Quebec. The latter see, however is in the
midst of nearly 1900, 900 Catholics. In
colonial days. before the revolution of 1916.
the see of Quebec extended from the Mis-
souri, to the Gulf of Mexico, and from it
went forth host of missionaries to evan
geliZe the Indians OF Minnesota and the
Northwest.
A delegation from the st. Georges Snow
shoe club leave this week to attend the car
nival at st. Paul. The people of Burling-
ton, VT, have a carnival on the third week
in February.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
The Pennsylvania Relief Fund.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Secret meetings
were held in jersey City to-day by the
engineers, firemen and brakemen employed
by the Pennsylvania road company. They
assembled for the purpose of discussing the
rellef-fund scheme recently adopted by the
company. While the details of the proceed
ings could not be learned, yet 1t was ascer-
tanned that both meetings adopted resolu-
tions protesting against the scheme and to
bring the matter to the notice of the su-
preme councils of the Brotherhood of LO-
comOtive Engineers and Firemen. The
men understand that it will be compulsa ~
for them to join the relief fund and that
they will forfeit all sums paid into the fund
if discharged from the company's service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
A Bigamous Professor.

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-Dr. Wilbur F.
Wood, the dean of Beach Medical institute
of this city, has been unaccountably absent
from his duties and from his home for quite
a month. The trustees met yesterday and
declared his chair in the college vacant.
Inquiries at his home shed no light on his
whereabouts. His wife states that he left
home several weeks ago TO be absent day
or two. since which time she has not seen
or heard from him. What makes the dis
appearance more complicated, to-day there
appeared second wife. She refuses to state
her husband. His vacant professorship in
the college was filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
As Good as Canada.

Special 10 the GloDe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Petitions from
the Merchants exchange of ST. Louis and
numerous wholesale dealers in merchandise
throughout the West have been received by
congressman asking that civil jurisdiction
be conferred on the United States court To-
Gated at Fort Smith, Indian Territory The
merchants claim there is no way by which
debts can be collected by law In the terri
tory unless the court in question is given ad-
ditionar power. When an absconding
debtor steps into the territory he is exempt
from the annoyances of lawsuit. The
matter will be brought before congress in
the shape of bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
RadForrhe Chinese.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.-District AS
sembly No. SO. Knights of Labor, of this
city are circulating petition on the Chi
nese question addressed TO the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States, which in behalf of the State of Cal
ifornia requests congress either by Iegisla-
ton or change in the present treaty with
China to forever prohibit the further immi-
grafton of Chinese to the United States.
The petition is signed by Gov. Stoneman,
two ex-governors of the state and other
state officials. the mayors of the principal
cities, the chief justice of the supreme
court. superior judges and by the municipal
and federal officers generally. The Knights
of Labor expect to obtain a quarter of a
million signatures on the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
Cincinnati,s SUNDAY Theaters.

CINCINNATI. Jan. Silt was expected
that all the theaters would be closed
to-day, but this mornings papers an
nounced that performances at Henck's two
theaters would be given both in the after
noon and tonight The performances were
not interrupted. In explanation of this
breach Of agreement made last week,
Henck's manager said they gave their
promise to close up on the pledges of the
Law and Order league that concert saloons
should also be closed. They were all open
to-day and tonight. The league on the other
hand claims it did not agree to close the con-
cert saloons in one week and that it is using
due vigilance in that direction by making
arrests 1t is probable more arrests will be
made tomorrow. All the theaters except
Henck's remained closed to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
rwo women nrutaIIy nIurdered.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 31.-Alfred Smith,
sailor on the lakes. murdered his wife and
her companion, Louisa Jane Wilson, some
time last night and then attempted snicide
by cutting his throat. The razor failed in
rs work, however. and he will recover.
Mrs. Smith iss clairvoyant and for two
years occupied rooms in the Croker block on
Superior street. She and her husband
came from Oswego. n. Y, where they
were born and reared. She was 80 years
old and quite a good-looking woman. The
pair had two children. girl 10 years old
and boy 10. Smith has been a worthless
fellow, and has compelled his wife to sup
port him. Lately he has been very brutal,
and his wife on Friday applied for divorce
Last night or early this morning he entered
the room by means of window and killed
the women by beating them over the head
with carpenters hammer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
Prize right, Boston style.

BosToN, Jan. S1.-A long-standing feud
between Pat Friel and John o'Rourke, two
West end middle-weights, which had
threatened TO end in a tragedy was settled
according to London prize-ring rules at a
local sporting resort at a. IN. to-day. The
fight was fiendish exhibition. II lasted
thirty minutes. and at the end OF which
time both men were exhausted. Both were
terribly punished. In the tenth round
ORourke fell upon Friel's PROSTATE form
and nearly crushed out what little life there
was left in the body. Friel failing to come
TO time the fight was given to O'Rourke,
who also received purse of S1O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
Prominent Publisher Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 31.-Benia-
min r. Hitchcock. who died in this city
this morning. was one of the founders Of
the Palladium and the Journal and Courier.
He was born in Bethlehem, Conn, in 1908,
removing to this city in 1925. Until
eighteen months ago he followed the trade
of jOurneyman printer, and was said to
have been the Oldest type-setter in the
United States Under Democratic admin
istration many years ago he held the posi-
ton of collector OF the port of New Haven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
The superiutendentto BIame.

WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. Si.-The cor
oner's jury, which has been inquiring into
the cause Of the death of the thirty-nine
miners killed by an explosion of fire damp
in the Oriel Coal company's shaft. finished
taking testimony last night The jury
finds that the accident was caused by leay-
ing an open door in the air passage in the
mine. thereby impairing the ventilation and
allowing gas to accumulate. They report
the accident was due TO the failure of the
superintendent to obey the instructions of
the state mine inspectors, and pronounced
the penalty affixed by act of the legislature
of 1883 for such neglect inadequate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
Somebody Playing the Old Wall Street
Trick of Putting Up Prices on
Saturday.
RumOr Connects "wash" Conner, Victor
Newcomb and Moerishoffer With
This Secret Work.
The Street Considers the Recent At
tempt of Mitchell to Sell st.
Paul Cheeky.
Bradstreet's Speculations on the FAN
OF the. Wheat supply TO the
'sFamine Reserve
No Encouraging Features.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-The Sun will say
Tomorrow: 1t would be very hard task
to lind an encouraging feature on either the
bull or bear side of the market. Everybody
on the floor of the stock exchange seems TO
be afraid OF everybody else, and conse-
quently very few spectators venture upon
turn of very serious dimensions. Petty
scalping IS the basis of most of the trans
actions and until the rate-cutting
question has assumed a more definite
shape one way or the other there
Is no chance of stocks going to higher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
over n Drunken Wife.

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-on Saturday
evening Francis Mcdonald, aged %. re-
turned to his home at 135 Crosby street.
aud found his wife had gone out and left
their sick baby alone. Mcdonald went out
in search of his wife and VIXEN he returned
found her in bed asleep and drunk. He
reproached her for leaving the child alone
and struck her. The woman ran down
stairs and informed her brother, John Kir-
nan. who struck Mcdonald with a chair
The latter then stabbed Kirnan to death
with pocket-knife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
The susauehanun Rising.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. Jan. 31.-Tha Sus-
quehanna has continued to rise all day, and
is now higher than at ary time this winter.
All wharyes and lumber yards are sub
merged under several feet of water. and
citizens have all day been moving live stock
and valuables to place of safety. The ice
gorge remains unbroken. but the ice has
weakened materially. and watches have
been stationed all along the river to give
alarm. should any change occur. Reports
from up the river are such as to cause
grave apprehension.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-01
The Eight.Hour Movement.

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-The eight-hour as
sociation of Chicago held a meeting to-day,
at which circular was drafted appealing
to the press and pulpit to sustain and aid
the eight-hOur movement. The appeal was
accompanied with lengthy arguments in
favor of the movement. at rather mild
and harmless meeting of socialists to-day
the eight hour movement was condemned
as make-shift that would work no per-
manent good TO the laboring classes.