davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-25
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
MAUI wants rain.

FINE weather to windward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

~ttfH ANteAi=
Reorn i-Iieaoyary- seventh R--Eaaie
Alexander g, Alex 6ardner9L EssAih A.
sam COX %. katsie NiaSAip %, Percy
Counter 81. Prank Wheeler a. Willie
SraigA -. James collins 81. Fred Claasy
gos pralao;cf without examination -
seventh E-waitsr Andel son -. Fred
Sas der ~. Maria ~chwrsle =. Bet l ten NJ
fi ehfh A-Fcnel1u sch wede -. frank
NicgsrIaan - Es.die Rosten * iaf0Hzfe-
isi uifauu; examination Claude Phil
h4uk "a Neary EuEsani ei.s, Grzcls Issas
= 5. iizz.c leaes 7,s, F0samy t.nkssisisSu
+ ShfA A--Nax Eesn ga Hosoyr gns-
se4 81, Jennie s'seycs Hl2 Rvs n'.sceso&
~ :, sash Cox sSs 40l;a Nasnus =. Maud
p. ,iey ~. AtalrS iie3n!s - sisFeid phil
hsak -, AlsAss EziSs,se6 "a
EshsA / 80 Fate S&rsfr-Nisfs. faHaie
NiHsdir, Arthur Piny4s.. fTaHets asn.assl
tagis >inSeyuaan. HSEise NliAc, fsssaray
stuart
Eean a-Ha.se-sry- - Eims
s,siaishpcrr. Bt.zie Al n. Lsals Jasasen,
AearS fossrusa sixth a-Frsak Miller.
Eeala Near, Stella Frase. i'rssns'csi with
ezf examination - sixth A --fass iNrsl.
/ O~sia Morse. John CoaptaE. Kate Hanna.
siRth y - Harry Nixs1, Ale SaeESas,
4, tsAlsr ~Litseftaan. Aan4e tax. Nellie New
81. si,sft t.oesii. Kate >nysser. >cycate
A.--FrfeT Aus2pf t'crtss frsss. Jessie
! i'aiuitr
Frs.usssa3 With examination -- ska \
-~,iscSr Aniffzsr =. wv TinSsistriR -.
isarsar E4ae - flessle Melissa - Macy
FitztcarS SKA E--SGAn Toms "a
" alter HeiaiE =. s@css ai~au 81 knlsas
Naar< - EsanaS 4 sr5S-sszssn =. seventh
-k-issss3e Ssss ~. EsitA DAYS ~
ssEN<oS sTxwET ssMsAa-
Fasrlh s--s7o-a.strsi NittssJ- exsrnirss
fissa-ArsAe- 4-esfscr. Sstlr f.arxess Ma
tSai NsEsin- s'sssssl sEa2siisasssa . x az
! sssts,er ~ k,zsi SssEer,i -
k4rA k-~ssssss-s cSalaiaStsaa-E'r mi y
IitszS -. EHv Maria i
>4ssa \ Ysrsssaofssf witsnst cssrzAssssEa -
az. slalErss. lsassss eSzraiazt.gsl Ma ~
AsrauSsss ~
ssxsA a. psxsea ex&sainassss-- 8isu~y
issegs =. AsTAs. tra<-t ,, k5@9ca tarraeE
~
sSvesfA A--AazezxTy --seEssie ScAN on.
z>.zsf ssxzsssl rates. --Essse &uassss -.
gaasrx geAE<sssa -. JsssR Fests -
Elzaia A-tsFsssaatsss wttsoat exssefzS-
t.sssi.-t aag7se Asae<e. craze Saith. f.stsiA
oak gsSzsS,s eszHaiu&tssss - Eeaz<ss ksvg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
Piow I,eeeer.


This i question that ought TO in
terest every farmer in the iand, how
70 siib9ue tne soii ut the earliest posi-
bic day. that they may derive the great.
est benefits thereirom.
This matter of blowing deeper is
something that should be carefully
looked into b. the newer States. Why
is it that a tendency exists toward shall
low blowing, 1t is hard to say. unless
ii be that the soil il so exceedingly fer
tile and so easily worked that good
crops can be easily produced without
much effort. Still. as a matter Of Gus
tom, this tendency toward shallow
blowing should be corrected. The
tendency out In thi- enterprising eoun-
try is t. cut the widest possible Ierrow
that tie team can handle. The dispo-
sition seems to I've to cultivate the
largest acreage and to gain every inch
III width that tile piow will turn.
Western farmers cannot go far out of
the way If they hug closer TO the East
ern methods of stirring. A practical
lesson WAS disccrned In many places
affected by drouth, the past season, in
tais respect. With fields that stood
side by side the difference OF an inch
VI
enee between failure and hall crop.
The difference OF two inches in depth
made the difference between fun crop
and total failure. Nor was this OBJ
seryation confined TO one State alone
Kansas. Iowa and Nebraska, the three
great corn States, exempiiiie.l the les
son. In this country, With our porous
snbsoii. and rich, mellow soil. there IS
noexclse tor not blowing deep. Crops.
il rooted deeply, viii flourish from sub
sciievaporatIon alone, without the need
OF much rain. Yet all know that the
arss few inches of the loose surface
soil is dry and dusty, while below this
layer comes the moist earth with it,
endless supply OF noarishment for the
tostlets, which would perish in the
dryer trata above. The moral is plain
flow deeper and plant deeper. Have
your plow Of narrow iurr0w ard set
il deeper. and you Will gain in the ENG.
-Sscrmaa. haa.. Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
Til. Preacher Was Amazed.
philadelphia Times. ]

lie was an obi man. attirei in sober
black. and had come on TO attend the
PRESBYTERIAN convention. His blue
badge waved gently in the wind and
he had been down 20 the academy To
hear the speeches and take part in the
debate. On his way up he stopped in
a popular cafe with the intention of
purchasing good cigar. After con-
siderable delay . cigar wa selected
through the join. efforts OF the rev
erend visitor AMI TIE attendant at TIE
cigar stand. He lighted il and asked
il price. II was a quarter Was
there ever such price paid for a cigar
beforer He Thought not, and began
10 expostuiate vigorously against the
extor,ien.
In the meantime Q prominent law
yer who was standing near AMI had
oeen takisf~ in the whole scene. ay,-
preached the cigar stand. aad in 4
4aies voice remarked - the attendant
" Robert. give me eisar--one OF the
usual kind. az the sams time draw
ing from his pocket a s. bin The
clerk, who knew the Joke, passed els
the cigar. took the - bill. which he
placed in the cash drawer, and taTnei
away.
The country cierrymen was dunn
founded. He ieit the place WithGa.
a word. and the odds are about soto !.
that SOME quiet village all lie eiecfri.
fed in she near fut1re by powerful
sermon on the cxtTaYagaareS a. eats
Ire After his departure the LAWYER
returned and got his ehsnge-Si IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

E.evea deeds were alal fer record yes.cr.
day. AgxFesa.inr s.501.s9. an average u
<sss.gS each. Following y fae list;
David ". Morgan - Thomas j. ARA
strong. 80; 5, block II. gal les :. block =,
Genital aiai'ioa. a.
Evan ,. GFiaitsS 70 " ryan J. Carkeek
81 u hos siisi :, saa the sWts 81 Me-.
and WV Of >E' of SC. -. Fp. n y, r. !
r. sisa
Nsrrhezn Pacific Railroad Company "a
Kari Z. Wagealssfs. lot ? see. 81. Tf. - y.
K =. > IS seTeS. st47 -
Peter j.. Miller 20 Ss-i G. wsgsatack
qai5 claim 10 -L'. Of Sc. 81 Tp. . y. L. Z
s.. sat
PANEL Schneider 80 Charles l. Mitchell
- z-7ss - ~. =. ID. @sS, RE. S-sEs
y. T. Denny = }. & Floyd. lot \. bsack -
D. I. Deanys TSrs addition 10 North -cs;
iia, $50
A n Llezeilrn "a II Rslsey. lots II ard
=. block =. Maals-sfs street. asiasyisa. sle1
e. .. taiksss ard y =. s<.soa 70 1sSpel
Fowler. v a Ct =. Of NEis OF So. Of sec
:. Tp = RSE saS
q C. CaIksns All y u. Wood 10 Heary
tssasi, rs of - o. Ma Of sfl. % Sc 5,
fp = y. = z. ffS&
Z { c4sxiaS SD v. % Wood 70 wrn.
CoNsa. tas asilsis 8 Of = OF NJ, 81 Il
Fl Sc 5, Tp. = y. 4 &. sec
A whiting - v. Z F.iee, sen. lots /,
, asl1S. h,ne< s. NsF1as1's Ssslrz0a- s-5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01
rheehsw and III. Eiche..

The name ii Theehaw. formerly
king 81 kurmAh, h&s almost passed
into shsivioa - tar a. the general pub
lis * concerned. II hz- heen revived
in England. however, owing 10 an in-
guigy A. - what has bessame Of the
treasure once possessed rs Theebzw.
When AaysslaiaE Vas captured by Sir
HeaEy reHtlergas;. IN iSS5. TheebAws
palsce contained booty vaines. at
fsenty iakhS. Theetaw was permit
TED - take awav with hin : few waltz
able Articles hat the larger part Of his
taTsaus Vas seszea nv the English.
Anss nDS after an interval 81 three
Yeas. certain inQaisitiEe Lon1onerS
are WOaaeying What became % the
Yah >peils which fell 70 the conquer
or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

conp5e&e li<s n '.fisnsSrsrses - -.
fcns v;fhous ExsmsaaSsss- sna -.
Kxnm5nssion. Tsp>e pspils vhes< -
5000 snpenx ne E~nsrsris< cs<sssa /.
- ssvrsss Of % pr esns - osss =
s.r,s..r - s. psssssose1 without sxzrstss1af,1
rupi,s sssns have asx@iasa seffa ss-s =
q = 800 3 per emit zha~e sno pa y
80 ~ anz; exanzsaa&l6n hsA 20 r1Nsla a-'
rssrral assxner a = pey csnE- s'i1 NV -
s,~ =, Ger csns- IN affshmetsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Eighth grade. Z csaas-Hatfie Byei
Johnnie Braaneu. Esaii Frasleuthal.
eiaas-Annie Strsag. Mandy Young. Hel
bert Bertrand. Henry Caldwell. Joha Fin
gan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Il sou wazt - Sc & gorgeous display,
exam lsss oar sssew windows
T1ELAs. sxSsxEHAS l. O..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

i'se=zre frames ard rsssza raszs.lnzs
l&-<ess stscs Sakss-a & Co.. Secsn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-01

Frank Miller. Lula Bird. Harry Nixon.
Allie stevens, Freddie Boe.,li, Jamie shea
han, Charlie GGristlcnson-
i.eca M. l-sa;nini= Cox, sarah Cox.
Eddie Alexander
JACKSON STREET SCHOOL.
Edith Burgess. Willie Johnston. jane.
lua.isfDu
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

The policy of some politl-
clans is to knife every
man whS dares to oppose any one Of
their crowd. The Star believes
that men who aspire to pubic pla>
ces Should be knitted only by the peo-
Pile. The Harris men are making d
strOng effort in Tennessee to slaught.
er Gen. Atkins and also his styon gest
friends Why not leave the mat
ter to the people, and let them decide
between Harris and Atkins? If the
masses want to rslegate Gen. Atkins
to priv ate life alright, bat for him
to be butchered by a few men whs
think he is in their way is all wrong
Every thing dOne should be done
in the interest of the democratic
party and the people, and not in
the interest of one man n "a few
men. The Star Is not against Har-
ris, it is for Atkins, and 1t desires
to see fair play.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13
CALL FOR A DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.

By reading the cal! issued by
the county Democratic Executive
Committee it will be seen that the
civil districts are requisite "to send
delegates The people ought to
note carefully this request OF the
Executive Committee, and remem-
Der that the only way the civil dis
tricts can send delegates l. to hold
district mass meetings and appoint
them. No time was set by the
com mitteefor holding these district
conventions; therefore the democrats
of each district must determine for
themselves. Talk the matter over
among yourselves, and decide on
what evening" you will meet, and
then go to work and endeavOr to
get every democrat in the district
to turn out and be present. These
district conventions are the very
marrow of democratic methods, pro-
vided they are made representa-
tive. But if only four or five dem>
Ocrats all of one crowd attend and
act for the whole district, it is a
sham, and contrary to the spirit OF
democracy, The time tor holding
such conventions ought to be fixed,
then the enure district should be
aroused and all the democrats urg
ed to be present; this course will
give you representative mass
meeting everytime. By holding
these primary conventions, you can
very much facilitate the work Of
the county convention. You can
signify IN your district meetings who
you want tor county representative
who for congress-who for state
senator-wh6 tor hlOater, and also
who is your choice tor the United
States senate you can pick men tor
tenn pOrary chairman and temporary
| secretary OF the county convention.
Ysu can pass resOlutio ms, and have
everything fixed so that when you
meet in the county convention, y|u
can make short work OF business.
Our executive committee offers this
sPIenpid opportunity to the democrats 70
meet and decide for themselves tree from
all outside pressure and influence, and the
people shonid acknowledge their rate
fulness and appreciation for this priv l.
| lege by holding district mass meetings,
and turning out to them en- masse. But
| in case the democrats OF any civil district
fail TO hold pr imary convention and
send deleg ates, t hey ought to turn out en-
masse TO the county convention, Or IL a
small crowd SHOULD assemble, without
due notice having been given to the en-
tire district, and arrogate to themse Ives
the authority to act for thu whole district
they ought to be rebuked by the people
turning out as whole and nolling an
other.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13
MR.. PHELAE'S' LIE TIER.

While The Star is the friend of Mr..
NOrment, yet 1t is willing TO dear
fairly with Ar. Phelan. AIR. Pie
lan's letter to Mr.. Norment, shows
him to be bread and liberal mind
Ell gentleman. and at the same
time exhibits a spirit of courage and
frmness in his convi ctions which
are truly csmmen dable. He clear
ly defines his position upon the tar
iii, and plants himself squareIy up
on Clevsl&nds message, upon the
st. Louis platform, and the Mills
tariff bill. This is good democracy
We all feel like laudinS our young
congressman thus far. But The
Star dseS not understand that COR
gress has the right to revise the
tariff laws 50 rs t. discrlainate
against the North IN favor Of the
South as advocated by AIR. Phalam IN
his letter. And we do not believe
that III adjusting the tariff it snOuld
be done with any view to protection.
but done solely with vie 10 reVe-
nue.. Aud, is Mr. Pnelan % serves.
this revenue should be raise by
fixing a higher :. ate OF duty on lux
urles than Oh necessities 1t may be
that The Star Is ign GRANT OF the
powers and rights Of Congress, or il
1t May be that our concept ion OF Mr..
Pheltn's position il wrua..
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

this fidelity to the party platfor m
you insist that the party shout d re-
pudiate me. You say I am q pre-
tectl0nist in your letter eta recent,
date to me. Upon what evidence do
ysu base change of opinion as to
my position, formulated by my
self and quoted above? Certainly
not upon letter to the Nashville
American ON November 6, 1885, IN
viii CHI I said
This kind of mi representation has not
stopped at this point. Ny position on
the tariff was not satisfactory to many
leaders of the party in this district l
was at frs t said to be high tariff mani
a protectionist per Sc. As soon as l came
before the people defined my own posi-
ton. repudiated the idea Of being a
protectionist for projections sake. Since
then have in some places been said tc
be free trader and in others protect
ionist per Sc.
1t IS discouraging to one who at
| tempts to do more than tx his eye:
stOIidIy upon a distant goal, and To
look more straight towards it without
locking up or down or to one side,
or walking around the pitfalls set
in his way, to find man OF youl
Intelligence 50 lightly change his
views of a political opp onent's po'
sitlOn, and ccuss him Of advOca>
ting a principle because he does not
stumble blindly over the heap hich
Others have piled above that prIn-
ciple.
| would suggest as matter OF
fairness that when you say | am a
protectioRist you also add that
was accused by my Re u6Iican
esmpstit0r, Mr.. Zachary Taylor, IT
being free trader, and that | would
have voted for the Morrison bill
that l have attended every Dem
ocratic caucus on the Mills bill, and
that / earnestly favored the plan OF
making the action of that caucus
binding on the Democratic members
Of Congress.
You might also add that IN all
the discussion among the Dem Scratlc
members OF the Ways and Means
Committee as to what member
/ would and would not vote for the
Mills bill, when put Its final passage,
my name has never been one time
mentioned as even remotely doubt.
tul.
Hoping that your lines Of life
may fall in pleasant places, | have
the honor to be, Yours very truly,
JAMES PHRLAN,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13
RING FOUND ON A gHEEeB
fnNGTF

The Chstfeld MIMI. sPesral to the
St, Paul Globe, SAYS While shearing
sheep last week sen Of y, Hisey nOtioSd
something peculiar bout the appearance
of sleeps tongue, and calling his faith
er's attention to the fact, the sheep was
caught an examined. Upon opening
its mouth ii was seen that RUG Of some
kind was around the shee pc tongue. Al
ter lew moments it was taken of an d
found 10 be a slid gold ring, with a
handsome set, valued at about seven dol
lars. How the ring came Oh The Sleeps
tongue will likely remaia 4 mystery, Is
it had been there some Tins. being deeply
imbsddcd in the flesh
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13
A CALL FOR A DEMOCRAT
10 COUNTY CONVENTION.

A convention of the Hard
County Democracy is hereby CALI
ed to meet at the Court House in
the town Of Bolivar on
MONDAY AUGUST, 9th 1888,
for thsspurpose of selecting delega-
ties to the Congressional, Pictorial
and Senatorial conventions, and to
nominate democratic candi~
date to repre- sent Hardeman county
ID the Legislature and to choose a
county Executive Committee, The
different civil districts are requested
to send delegates, bnt any democrat
will be admitted as delegate
frem districts not sending regular
delegations. Every democrat in
the county is requ ested to be pres
emit This July 2nd, 1888.
q. H ANDERSON, Chairman.
A. j. COATES, Secretary,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13
Their Business BoOmin

Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival Of tiede at
Savage IL + merson's Drug Store
az their giving away to tbeir custo-
mers Of 50 many free trial bottles Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. heir trade Is simply
enormous in this very valuble arti .
Gle from the fact that it always
cures and never disapponts Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
and all throat and lung diseases
quickly cured You can test il b G
fore buying by getting trial h o
tie free, large size
warranted
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

The wages Of an American labor
er are about 40 per cent above those
of the English Suppose this is due
to the Protective tariff (Which The
Star denies) are our American la
bOrsrs able to save any more? Let
us see. The American iASOrer pays
a bounty Of A cents on every del
lars worth Of clothing or food that
he bays, while the Englishman does
ROt pay a cent. Does not this make
the American labOrer about Z per
cent worse off than the knglishy
Why does the American laboreI
pay the Bounty
AnsWsr-PrOtectiVe tariff
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13
House of Representative Us.
Washington, d. C.. jane >, lSSs
j nsae Nnrnnent Rnlirnr lam.

House of Representative L. 3.
Washington, d. c.. June ,, lsSs
Hon jesse NOrment, Bolivar, Tenn:
My DEAR SIR; Your very kind
and frank letter came several days
age. My answer has been delayed
in part by the necessity of looking
through old papers and speeches
for the purpose of replying to YOU
and through you to the people OF
the Tenth District,
echo your wish that there may
be nothing unpleasant connected
with eur candidacy l have passed
through tive heated oanVasses, up
on terms of the most kindly feeling
with both competitors. / antici -
pate an equally pleasant experience
with yourself, OF Course, it would
be agreeable to me to be successful
and without opposition But have
always rspudiatsd she idea that
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13
Ought to Go Back:

1t now seems that the Hon.
James PhelAn, Of the Memphis dis
trict, will have a walkOver in the
coming campaign. There are sew.
eral ambitious men in his district
who coVet his seat but they have
failed 80 far to develop sufficient
strength to be .counted in the race.
1t is Just as it ought to be, let him
go back State Wheel.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

Jesse NOrmsnt, candidate for
Congress from the Tenth district
is airing his views before the people
and mighty good Democratic
views they are too We fear he
will find It troublesome jSb, how
ever, to take Phelan's scalp. Shell
by county bosses things dsWn that
Uay.-Obion Democrat.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

The wheat crop all over Tennes'
see is much finer than it was expec~
ted wherever heard from, In sev'
eral counties the crop, it is thought,
will average 20 bushels to the acl 9,
large crops running as high as 90
and 36 bushels to the acre.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

Mr.. Phelan in his pleasant and states
man.like letter to Mr.. Norment says he
favors adjusting the tariff so that farmers
will not have - pay for the privilege to
make their cIops. That's the doctrine
Mr. Phelan.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

\ The president of the State Board
of Health has issued a notice that
there are a dozen or more cases Of
smallpox in Memphis. We also
hear Of cases at other points in Ten
nessse. Our people should be Aon
guard, and not permit this. fearful
csntRpion to spread.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

1t is ruHored that the republicans
Of this county are organizing and
preparing to bring cut candidates
fer the various county Sfices to be
flled at the August election. The
democrats throughout the county
must keep q sharp lockout; and, il
they hnd the rumors to be true, re-
pert the fact so that our Executive
Committee can order primaries.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

lac best SAWS ga tie world tor Gu.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Stlr Rheum. few
orr :, Ell er, tapped Hands, Chii5Ia,n.
COrns, and ali SKIN Eruptions, and ,s,.i-
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. n
arante ed to give perfect satisfaction
ney refunded Price % c,,nts ner
Fer sale By Savage & Emerson.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

1t will be unnecessary for either
Mr.. Nsrment or Mr.. Phelan to
spend much time or energy Ia ca n
wasting this county, as it is largely
fer Mr.. Norment Mr.. NOrment lg
one Of HardemAn's faverltes Ons, and
the people will not refuse to honor
him, whenever be seeks hOnors
within their gift.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13
THE ABLEsT OF HIS POLITICAL
CAREER.

Gov. Il. L. Taylor will Spsa the gubsr-
nAtorial campaign at Wayerly on Satur-
day, the p inst 1t is firmly Believed
that this-canVasH will be the ahlsst Of his
life. The warfare that has bssn wsged
against him in his SwR party, and tn
repsated beasts Of the republican that
lsunessss isa doubtful state have stirred
sac lion within him WOSIsant0 the re-
nnblicanlIullin stalk that gets in his way
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

Mr. Phelan says in his letter to
Ar, Norment that he has voted due
ring the present congress to reduce
the taxes on every thing HSsd by the
farmers from Paris Green to trace
chainE.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

The friends Of Senator Harris are
making ready to give him a barbe-
cue when he speaks at Bolivar on
the 29d inst. The Star hopes they
will make success of it. Senator
Harris deserves several barbecues
at the hands Of tennessee demo-
cFats.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

Senator Harris is firing hot shct
into the Memphis Appeal, because
that Journal is opposing his re-elec.
ton. They are we'll matched and
the tilt promises to be lively:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

The Memphis Appeal seeks to
nettle Senator Harris by reminding
HIM that Congressman Phelsn has
an opponent in the field, working
against him and yet he (Phelan)
remains at ais post of duty, attend
ING to pHblie business,
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-07-13

Gov. Taylor was severely abused
fer leaving public business at the
state capitol, and making speeches
in answer to invitations during his
candidacy for denomination. Sen :
alter Harris is doing the same thing
that Taylor did and the very men
who scourged Taylor are pr aiaing
Harris. Why this differences? Does
1T not appear Harris has become such
a master that men will praise him tor
the Verythings they condOmn in 9TH
ara9