davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

THE proposed memorial to Wilkie
Collins in Westminster Abbey is not
meeting with general success. Mr..
Harry Quilter, chairman of the
memorial committee, is out from
time to time with an impas-
stoned appeal in the newspapers,
but neither the public nor the papers
seem to take much interest in the pro-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

E. w. BARRETT, Washington CORE
spondent of the Atlanta Constitution,
was sent to Alabama two weeks ago to
seek an interview with the outlaw,
Rube Burrows. He started with buggy
to drive from Sulligent to a house where
Burrows was supposed to be stopping,
and then disappeared. 1t was feared
that he had been killed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15
THE RESULT IN IOWA.

The state and Legislative Tickets in iowa
-Boies' Plurality Estimated at Over
Seven Thousard-Ths Legislature Very
CIose-senator AnisOn Alarmed.
CHICAGO, Nov. "A Des Moines spe-
cial says: Complete but unofficial re-
turns from every county in the State
show Boies' (Dem.) plurality for Gov
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15
Narrow Escape Of a British war ship with
the GnKernor-G.eneraI Of Canada.

Verona, b. c., Nov. 9.-Her Majes-
ty's ship Amphion, with the Governor
General and his party on board, struck
a reef of Kellett Bluf. A big hole
was knocked in the vessels side and
she came within an ace Of sinking.
After a perilous run the vessel finally
reached EsqHimault, where she was dry
docked. The Governor-General was in
specting the ship with enc OF the Of
feers. and was either at the time OF tho
accident or a moment before at the spot
where the rocks crashed through her
side.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

Hon. X. L. BEANE, Representative
from Hall County in the Georgia House
of Representatives, failed to answer
when called at his boarding house at
Atlanta, Ca, and was found dead in his
bed. Apoplexy was the cause of death.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

ernor to be 7,10O,
which will not be
changed much by
the official count.
Republican claims
of the election of
part of their ticket
are groundless 81 s.
'They claim the Leg
islature by six ma
jority. The result
is so close in several
districts that the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

EGYPTIAN corn is coming into favor
with ranchers in California. More of
it has been raised there this year
than ever before. 1t is claimed to be
better feed for horses than barley, and as
food for chickens it is greatly priced.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

A COMMISSION has been appointed to
examine the scheme first suggested by
Garibaldi to convert Rome into a seaport
by means of a canal, eighty meters
wide and ten meters deep, from the I'll
Der to Castelfusano, distance of eleven
miles. NJ. de Lesseps approves of the
project, and an American company is
willing to undertake the work, which it
is estimated will cost 10000, 900 francs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

IT is stated that the Czarewitch is
betrothed to Princess Margaret, young
est sister of the Emperor of Germany,
the betrOthal having taken place while
the Gar was visiting Berlin,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

JAY GOULD has begun suit in the
Federal Court at Little Rock, Ark, to
foreclose a deed of trust for S425, 900
given by the Little Rock, Mississippi
River & Texas Railway Company to
several of its old officers and by them
sssigned to Could
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

THE first trial of suits begun by
George w. Ewing, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
for property worth hundreds of thou
sands of dollars was thrown out of court
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

OWING to an epidemic of diphtheria,
the public schools of MiddIetown, n. Y,
have been closed. There were twelve
new cases and three deaths in two days.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

official count alone will determine who
is elected. Senator Allison is alarmed
at the outlook He visited Des Moines
yesterday, and was in consultation with
the Republican managers all day, and
returned to Dubuque last night.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

RILEY RHODES, a member of one of
the most prominent families in Arkan-
sas, was thrown from his horse in race
near Kingsland, Ark, and killed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

IT is given out at Columbus, o., that
John Z. Mclean will not contest to sue
coed Payne in the United States Senate.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

A BOY supposed to be Willie w. Dick
insOn, stolen from Milwaukee, Wis,
eight years ago, has been found in the
orphan asylum at Los Angeles, Cal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

Midland and Ohio Valley Railroads
andy
A
railroad For full particulars send for catalogue
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

THE molders in the Brooks locomo-
tive works, Dunkirk, n. Y, have re-
turned to work, having given up their
gtri
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

CHAKIR PASTA, Governor of Crete, de-
nies officially the truth of reports ofout-
RACES by Turks in that island.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

~ 1'1O' Wits Of IE7DEH; TENN. HES o
SOUTIEIFIHT NORNHAII COLLEGE,,
L. SUTTON. le-Aaz
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15

b W. WRENN, e. P s 7. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
n A DIS AUSSURF, A. q. p. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
p sEABROOK, Grand Junction, renn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-15
East via. Lynehbprg and !
F4ST wa. HfRRTsBURG.


Connection s for Atlanta and Florida points in
MON Depot, Chattanooga, with through sleeper
4. .-tt,,De+a md rksOuvttle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

cad praise the CUTlcVEA REETDIEs ssry highly.
for the s have cured ny haoy q q very b@d If
eclesal lad my 49, 81 soro eyes aud hToaking out
GA his Face They are both well and have nicer
sGiu d ian ever ghinA Is h . wonderful cure ABd
have 4 teolsmeasee he CUuCURA KEkKDIIs - .
gresi iasHy. AKs. BECKETT,
So " ssh 81, New \ lort.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

The CurtCUKs REMEDIES sfe IN great demAne.
The CU1IcUgA REsoLyrST seils better than any
other blood purifier. The cUrIcuhA Soar is
praised by ny customers. especially mothers, who
cay d : ,bo beet for babies preventing and curing
soald head aud similar diseases.
GEORGE HOBBS. L. NJ, COllins. TeXss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
Cuticura

For cleansing. purifying, and beAutifying the
skin and scalp and restoring the hair Of children
and infants aad destroying the germs OF scroinia
and all hereditary hnInors, the CUTIcuEA kEkk
DIEs are simply infAili5le.
CUrIcURA. the great skin cure, instantly allays
the most agonziag itching. burning, and infsmma-
ton, clears the ssin and rcaip of cruss aud scales
aud restores the hair. CUTICURA soar. the great
est Of skin beauti6ers, s indispensable 10 treating
SKIN diseases and baby humors. 1t produces the
ghitest cearest skin and softest hands, free from
ufnp.e srot or blemisb. CCTICURA kEsoLyENT,
OIMPIES black hcads, red, rough, ehapped and
I im oily SKIN prevented by CUTIcCBA soar
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

have used the CUrIcUHA BErEDIrs success
funy Tor my baby. who was afflicted With eczema,
and had sueh Intense itching that he gei 10 rest
day or night The itching is gone, and nay baby is
cured, and is now healthy, rosy Checked boy
MARY KELLERAANN, Beloii, Kan.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
Remedies

the new blood purifier, cieanses The blood OF I'M
puritifs and poisonous elements, aud thus removes
the CIUsE. Hence The IrrcuhA AkskDits cure
every species Of torturing' Illuminating itching
burnilg, scaly, and pimply diseases Of the skin
scalp. and blood, with ioss OF hAlf and al hnmofs
bIotches, erupuons, sofes, scales, and orusts
vhenIphvricl-ns and all other remedies fail
Sold everywhere. Price, CUIICURA, 50e soar.
Csc EEsoLvENT. sl.oO. Prepared by the PoTTrR
DGUg ASD CHEMICAL CoRPoRATIoS, Boston.
Gr- Send for How 10 Care skin Diseases," c.
page.. 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DaDv'c skin and scalp preserved and be.utiied
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

D.CV'C skin and scalp preserved and heauiihed
OkCl y by CUTIcUKA SOAP Absolutely pure.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
RplII ua's Improved PIsr|
Filling Teeth,
No Pain, No Mall
No Rubber Dan

All work done In this m
fully warranted.
If your dentist does no
this method. call on DR.. R@
son, os Monroe-st-. or a
the iollowing gentleman:
DIR. |. b. Parker.
DR.. ]. c. Parker.
DR.. r.. S. Hol(
DR.: G.. S. Bnllen.
DIR. w. A. Dorland.
Drs. Snyder 4 "a
Drs. Owen q Temple.
DIR. Rose,
DIR. Dyer,
DIR. Jacks
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

The CuGIcUsA. CUrIcuEA REsolvESr, and CurI-
CVKA soar have brought about marvellous cure in
TIE cAse II = skin disease oB my httle .on eight
years Old. / have tried almost al remedies aud
aso the Iaost eminent doctors, al sAse falling.
exceng the wonderful CufiCC IA kEkEDIEs.
I'D. \. BROWN. - \. lsth 81, Omaha, Ses.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
CAUTION.

The public is cautioned against a
ing anyone else 10 DO tins work, asa
parties viii be mfrlngers and liahln
prosecution for violating the patent I
OF the United States.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

We have used your CUTicuEA REMEDIES. ana
fad them worthy the claim yog make for them IA
fact. ghey cannot lee too highly recommended our
attle grl had he eczema aud suffered Intense y fai
one n inter. AMI. although unaef thc care of a
Allied phy sician. he could afford her no reef bot
hy the use OF your CUrIcUKA REMEDIES she WAS
speedily cured We viii Bog be without your
CUrICUkA REMEDIES.
l.. A NANLEY, Eio. Iowa.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

sos .,..s ,xAr @Ea h@lf old Fses and
49,, IA a tsTr4el~ ees&tEasE, being ess
cred ~rh seres- >UtPhar sfraEss fsAl.
Cared b Ssl-eur@ Eeaaeaios-
ave sssa YeeT CrF.cVsN kssEslss in sac
rs-.-s = Aera !. pres e. 81 os s-ecessfst ~ ffss
- is lae e.ss u = teS g yea sDa AL SIS.
uzs f-as7.1i lsly vsrc ia isrr.-4s --1ai.a4. rs
f3l.aer as-1s esUFste.s eeFsfee ~-.s ssles
to.1 hia - .ae A2s.eEZ s-iptar spmsss. Ia g.
"a 49, .,ogrsse ans ~-s t.eu advises ~ tls
tse CrrllUHA EExEpfEs. ~k-b ] a.. AS sea
&c 80 80 t-f battss - IvEilekA l-sso4flATf
\ reu rs skla NAs - sE--gt e2ei1 le ~aa =
tc-sav ? s.sr. as IETscTEA o. - sslus al a.
lE-EcCEA SaAF la sssL - hius- lie e ue~ ifs
se4s. 81 49, aE2 81 risht TIE StheF c-ss w-s
eise.se - lhe sczlp wb.eh eCsso - ~@shing
W. ths CUrGcUKA soar @ud rgstlrs iu ths CTR
cUHA. oue bosf.e II CVFICuEA kEsoLFzSr slAg
usr4 Ees have proved sacscssf "a "a eFsfy o2se
where j have advised iaV q tae-a- i = ear
prsiuz hgs r4p.dls = chId sii Improve Sader
tLels trc-lns1t. I recommend them Tor ary ols
ease q the siin - bsns the best IA the world.
Th.s = iay expefleaee 4B1 afu fe@ds ie s,sne u
,.y statement. JOHN r. NERo.
American House. H. sansoargb, \. \.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-25
THEFAIR SEX PLEASED.

st. Paul Ladies Turn Out En-
Masse to Inspect the PrOfuse Ar
ray of Exquisite Novelties in
Millinery Goods Displayed at
Schuneman & Evans Fall Open
ing.
Yesterday was a typical Minnesota
September day, with a clear sky and
bright, exhilarating sun, that, in con-
nectiOn with the announcement of the
enlargement of the above firms store
also their new Fall Goods-was mag
net to draw large number Of our best
citizens to their establishment to see
the sights. Their huge windows, COW
ering Nos. So, 81 and SO East Third
street. were decorated in an exception
ally artistic manner: one with novel
Hats, Bonnets, etc., also rich and hand
some Dress Goods; the other contained
Ladies' Wraps in every design and
style imaginable. The first floor of this
enormous establishment contains every
thing pertinent to Dry Goods. from the
plaineSt Calico to the rareSt Silk. The
elevator conveys you to the second floor,
where vision of loneliness awaits you
in the form of the Millinery Depart
ment. which embraces every rich, rare
and novel article known to the modern
bonnet trimmer; and l am satisfied a
French lady could find Hat or Bonnet
among that vast collection that would
throw her into ecstasies. The Cloak De
partment is on this floor, and the most
fastidiouS will surely find garment to
please them among this large and late
stock The third floor is given up to
Draperies and Dressmaking, and you
will miss treat if you neglect visiting
the Drapery Department and seeing the
beauties thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-25
0 WOMAN!
WOMAN !!

POppaa was the mistress of Nero
the emperor Of Rome. She was
the most beautiful woman of her
age, educated, and charming like
all of her sex. In one of her famous
songs for the emperor's pleasure.
she sang:
"WINE that quickens the sluggish
heart"
Old AnacreOn wrote:
"WINE, thou makest me live again."
Lord BeaconsfieId said:
Good WINE maketh a good heart.'
The CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE,
Seventh and Cedar. st. Paul, by all
arrangement with Messrs. Ransom
& Horton and Gustaye Heinemann,
have selected Three SEAL CLOAKS,
one costing 5000, one SIPS and one
SIS. From this date until Oct. II
every purchaser of a case of CALI
FORNIA WINE, costing but S., will
receive a ticket. Of all the tickets
issued $1,000 three call for the
prizes named. The tickets are
drawn from sealed box at the
office of the CALIFORNIA WINE
HOUSE, Seventh and Cedar. The
lucky numbers, sealed and I'M
known until the drawing on Oct.
II, are deposited in the Bank Of
Minnesota.
Orders by mail promptly attended
to and tickets forwarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-25
AN OLD THEORY EXPLODED.
A Sleeping Car Porter Who
Turned I'm Without Money.

A colored gentlemen named Douglas
Lewis tried the law yesterday. and has
come to the conclusion that it Is not
what it is cracked up to be. He was
formerly porter on one of the buffet
sleepers on the Chicago, st. Paul IL
Kansas City railroad. Last January, at
Duluth, he got into a Scrimmage with
the conductor, and got by far the
worst of it. SO he concluded to sue the
road for $1,000 damages, and
the case was tried before Judge
Nelson in the United States
circuit court yesterday afternoon.
He claimed that the conductor had UNI
lawfully administered sundry cuffs and
kicks to his person, and to wind up
with boosted him off the train in the
cold. Having no money. he could not
procure lodging and the consequence
was that aside from the bruises re-
ceived from the conductor, be suffered
very much from the cold. In the evil
dence it developed that Lewis had gone
into the dining car and ordered a sup
per from one of the walters. After get
ting away with it, he ordered another
full-fedged meal from another waiter
and ate that. But when he came to
settle with the conductor he paid for
but one of the meals. This angered the
conductor and he summarily fired the
ebony-hued gOrmandiZer. 1t did not
take the jury long to decide the case
and they brought in q verdict for the
defendant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-25
HAS STRUCK ITS GAIT.
The st. Joseph's Fair Is in Flour
iShing Progress.

Several hundred pretty girls, rows of
gaily decorated stalls at which the
former presided. and hundreds of men,
young and old, each seemingly intent
on getting rid of the contents of his
pocketbook in the shortest possible time
by pouring dimes in silver streams into
the ever ready hands of the pretty girls
afOreSaid-Were the principal sights at
the Armory hall last evening. The st.
JOSeph'S German Catholic fair is in full
swing, and the prospect for a plethOrlc
profit to that organization at the conclu-
sion of the festivities is an excellent one.
Each visitor of the male persuasion as
he enters is Immediately cOrralled by
one of the pretty maids, who, chance
book and pencil in hand, levy on all
corners for the good of the cause. Churl-
ish, indeed, must be the individual who
refuses to ''gO against" so pleasant
game as that of signing his name OH the
programme of every girl in the house,
and luckless the individual who remem-
bers suddenly when buttOn-hOled to
take a chance'' that he has left his
pOcketbOok at home on the piano. Some
of the articles displayed for sale pos
SeSS, besides the merit of origin
nality, that of being really artlS-
TIC Pretty things in wool, worked
during spare hours by the same merry
maids, who now labor hard to sell the
fruits of their diligence at price suffi-
GENTLY fiattering to the manufacturers.
The supper room, as well as the ice
cream, booth did rushing business,
while at the fancy stalls the crowd of
purchasers was large enough to satisfy
any one. At the auction sale, a sale of
all manner of fancy goods, the bidding
was lively, and the realiZatiOnS must
have been immense. Considerable In
terest seems to center in the vot-
ing, which will be begun as
the week nears its end, to decide
as to who is the most popular young
lady. Among the articles that are to 90
to the lucky maiden are gold watch, a
lounge chair, and various other articles.
Certainly with such a crowd of girls to
select from, each of whom appears the
equal of her neighbOr in popularity, the
task of selection must prove to be diff
ficult one, and the fight will be hot
one and lots of money will have to be
put into the campaign before the sue
cessful candidate for popularity re-
ceiyes the prizes awaiting her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-25
TOOK 1T AS A BLUFF.
A Spirited City Sale to a Bidder
Who Meant Business.

Clerk Irwin, Of the board of public
works, yesterday sold at public auction
the old Vielly & Hughes building.
which was the lost obstruction to the
opening of Broadway street, between
Grove and Thirteenth streets. The
building brought S405. There were
only two anxious bidders, but the sale
was the most spirited ever held by the
board. One of two sisters who formerly
owned the house wanted it to move OH
to an adjoining lot. John LeverooS
also wanted it. having another vacant
lot in the vicinity. There was bad
blood between the parties from the time
the sale opened. When LeveroOs be-
gan bidding the woman was angry;
every time he raised her offer she be-
came more wrathful, and when he
offered 500 for the old building she was
wild with rage. Going him s. better,
and dancing around her competitor in
the meantime, the woman warned him
that to raise her bid another dollar
meant black eye and six months in
the hospital. 1t was a straight bluff,
but it went, and Mr.. LeVeroOS did not
ssSee: her bet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-25
DICK WAS DONE UP.
A Saloon Brawl in Which Attor-
ney Warner Was WorSted.

"John Moore, attorney" is booked at
the central police station as drunk and
disorderly. Dick Warner. young at
torney, who has gained rather unen-
viable notoriety during the past year,
and 'John Moore" are identical. 1t
was the name given by Warner yester-
day afternoon when he was arrested by
Officer Call for engaging in brawl in
the st. Louis saloon, at 321 Jackson
street, owned by Charles p. Webb. A
quarrel was started in the place be-
tween Dick Bell, eX-clerk of the district
court, and John E. Mcclure, formerly
an employee i'll the county auditors
office, Warner took sides in the quar-
rel and it soon resulted in scrap, which
Webb, the saloon proprietor, took
hand IN. He singled out Warner, and
polished off the young legal luminary to
the queens taste. 1t is not absolutely
certain that any one was thrown through
a large plate glass in the saloon, but one
was certainly shattered, and when Po-
liceman Call led the attorney from the
fray he looked as though he might have
sailed through dozen glasses, and
wound up the engagement in few
rounds with sausage machlue. lie
was badly bruised, and the blood flowed
freely, but none of his injuries were of
a serious nature. The racket attracted
the attention of several hundred per-
sons, blocking up Jackson street for
some time. At the police station, War
ner was released under S25 bail. 1t is
said that other arrests will follow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-25
RUN IN BY REPORTERS.

Bank clearances yesterday were S9S2,43O-
Four deaths and four births were recorded
al the health office yesterday.
The state officials were treated to ice cream
and kindred delicacies by the young ladies
of the capitol yesterday afternoon.
Edward Shields an ex-policeman. was ar
rested on East Seventh street last night by
Patrolman Davis as a drunk and disorderly-
The Grace NJ E. church is to hold car
nival Of Days Thursday and Friday of this
week in Knauft's block, on seventh street.
Dinners and suppers served both days.
Information was received here last night
of the death of Frank Ruzicka at the Roch-
ester asylum. He WAS a policeman who was
sent to Rochester insane three months ago.
Reports of scarlet fever were received at
the health Office yesterday from 273 Good
hne street, and the corner of Winifred and
Clinton streets. Diphtheria prevails at 40
Lafond street.
Hart \. Cook. second assistant chief of
the fire department, has been granted ten
days leave of absence. He will attend the
annual cOnclaYe Of Knights Iemplar at
Washington, d. c.
A meeting of the Retail Clothing Sales
mems union will be held at Labor hall at
9:l5 tonight, instead of Friday night as
previously announced. The date of the early
closing movement will be determined.
A social event at Hamline last night was
reception rendered the faculty and students
of the university by President George II.
Bridgman and wife at their home on Mewitt
avenue. Over $50 guests were in attendance
and were very pleasantly entertained.
J. Johnson Rogers returned yesterday from
trip to his former home. Paris KY, where
he has spent pleasant though busy, three
weeks settling up some estate matters that
have been in his care. He returns TO his live
stock business at South ST. Paul with re-
newed energy and ample confidence in its
steady growth. The hospitality of the Ken
tuckians and the fertility of their state were
impressed upon him this time as much as
ever He also visited Lexington and the
Versailles house market while away.