davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-18
sherman,g Maehinerz March .

Kind readers listen to my music,
It is not of wo;
It's of firm that has for sale,
Things that are useful, not for show.
With prices that will make you stare,
For people of limited means,
Engines and Boilers, the finest machines
Which any boy can handle, requiring
the least of care.
Cotton Gins and Presses; Saw Mills and
Sorghum too.
And the best of men who will explain
What each machine can do,
Call once, and you will be convinced
that we know what to do.
Railways, I, c., and M. & O., the T. NJ.
as we'll.
Bring people here from far and near
Who straIghtway to N, S. Sherman go
The great N achinery man whom every
body knows.
You may go to other places and fare
worse,
That leave you to determine;
But if you wish to save money in your
purse.
Call on n. s. Sherman.
Self>cOntained engines and two
plate steel boilers, the cheapest and
the best. Saw mills, corn mills. cot
ton gins and SELF packing presses,
steam pumps, inspirators, sight-feed
lUbrIcators, betting, engine trim
mings and repairs of all kinds.
Write for prices: Works North of
Union Depot on I. 9. and NJ. & o.
r. Rs, jackson, Tenn.
aup23 I'm
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-18
New Memnbis Advertisements,

Joseph Goodman, 1922 Main
Street, Matchmaker, Jeweler and
Pawnbroker, invites the people of
Hardemau county to his establish
ment when in the city. A large
lot of unredeemed pledges in
Watches, clocks and Jewellery al
ways on hand and Cor sale at q bar
gain.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-18

THE cotton crop in some OF the
southern states is reported to be turn
ing out below the estimates, Frosts,
especially IN North Alabama, have
done much injury.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-18
withdrawal Of Gen. Chalmers from the
GuhsrnatorIal Race IN Mississippi.

A@@@e Ae's~@-S'~ - -
The late Republican convention
At Jackson, Miss, nominated for
governor the doughty statesman,
Gen. Jas. r. Chalmers. This gen
aleman has now withdrawn from
the race on the alleged ground that
he would not be allowed to speak
and proclaim hissentiment over the
state without violence and blood
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-18

For latest styles in the tonsorial
line, go to George Young the pop
u lar barber on Main Street La
dies hair dressing and shampoon-
ing a specially. luiy5
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-18

Catarrh is in the blood. No
cure for this loathsome and danger
Gus disease is possible until the poi
son is thoroughly eradIcated from
the system. For this purpose,
Ayers SarsapariIla is the best and
most economical medicine. Price
81. Six bottles, SIS. Worth IS
hottie
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-18

Memphis IS much elated over the
prospect of soon having electric
cars upon the street railways.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-18
- BROWWS mon BITTERS

Cures Indigestion, BfliOusncss, Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility Physi-
clans recommend it. All dealers sell Is Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-18
A Hale Old Man.

Mr.. Jas. Wilson of Aliens
Springs, IL, who is over sixty
years of age, says: 81 have IN my
time tried great many medicines,
some of excellent quality; but new
er before did find any that would
so completely do all that Is claimed
for 1t as Cham berlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is
truly wonderful medicine" For
sale by all druggists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-18

Dental Chewing Gum beauties,
cleanses and preserves the teeth.
Try it at Savage & EmersOn's
1m-Oct4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
CAPITOL CHIPS.

G. T. Young and p. A. Riedale, mem
bers of the school board at Chaska, were
callers at the capitol yesterday.
Dairy Commissioner Ives-I see the
st. Petersburg municipal council has
decreed that oleomargarine shall only
be sold under the name which is as
signed to it. Minnesota leadS-the
world follows.
Col. Bobleter, of the Second regiment,
yesterday received information that
Capt. ID. F. Goodrich, of Blue Earth
City, was lying dangerously i'll. His
recovery is very doubtful. Capt. Good
rich was member of the last legiSla-
ture and chairman of the senate Judi
ciary committee. He was sick a portion
of the session, and since the adjourn
ment has been confined to his residence.
Prof. Fayette Cook. principal of the
Dakota normal school at Spear Fish, S.
D., was caller yesterday at the state
department of public instruction. The
professor is en- route for his old home
at Rochester, and will thence spend a
portion of the vacation at Chicago.
Prof. Cook is one of the oldest teachers
educated in the state of Minnesota. For
several years he was superintendent of
schools for OlmSted county and was
very prominent in establishing grades
for the common schools of the state, as
well as the formation of district school
libraries and teaching reading circles.
Prof. Cook graduated from the Winona
normal school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
A omforting Night Cap.

True rag.
sit amt everybody I'd put to sleep in
this room," said old Mrs. JinkS to the
fastidious and extremely nervous young
minister who was spending the night in
B. at her house. "This here room is
full of sacred associations to me- she
went on: my first husband died in that
bed with his head on these very PLIERS,
and poor Mr.. links died settin' right i'll
that corner. Sometimes when | come
into the room in the dark l think see
him settin' there still.
my own father died layin' right on
that lounge under the winder. Poor pa !.
he was a Speeritualist, and he allus said
he'd appear in this room again, after he
died, and sometimes I'm foolish enough
to look for him. If you should see any
thing of HIM tonight you'd better not
tell me. for it'd be a sign to me that
there was something in Speeritualism,
and I'd hate to think that.
MY son by my first man fell dead OF
heart disease right where you stand.
He was doctor, and there's two whole
skeletons in that closet that belonged to
him, and a half-dozen skulls in that
lower drawer.
We'll, goodnight; and pleasant
Dreams"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
the president and secretary authorized
to execute the same. KelSoe Bros bid
CHOICE OF CONVICTS.
Plan Agreed Upon Between
Prison and RefOrmatory Boards.

Plan Agreed Upon Between
Prison and Reformatory Boards.
There has been rupture between the
managers of the st. Cloud reformatory
and those of the state prison. Under
the new law recognizing the state
prison, provision is made for the trans
ference OF any prisoner serving his first
sentence in the state prison to the state
reformatory. At a recent joint meet
ing of the two boards it was agreed
that the reformatOry should take
Seventy-five convicts from Still
water, the selection to be made by
Warden Stordock and d. E. Myers,
superintendent of the refOrmatory; and
here came the clash. The prison man
ayers wanted 10 unload a lot Of old men,
having only about three months to
serve. The reformatOry managers
kicked; they blankly refused admit
lance to these conyicts. The two boards
met in the city yesterday. The first
7; held separate meetings and then joint
conclaVe with Gov. Merriam at the
Merchants National bank. Under the
governors gentle influence an end
came to the threatened deadlock. 1t
was mutually decided that the prisoners
snail De transferred unQer the IOllOWlllS
plan:
That draft be made of convicts i'll
the state prison whose time expires
after July, 1890, and of those whose
time expires in the year 1S91-2S; of
those whose tern expires in 1926;
in 1898 and after, 16 who are under
thirty years of age and are serving their
first term, the particular convictS to be
designated by the superintendent of the
retormatorY and the warden of the
state nriS0n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
DAIRY INTERESTS,
How the State Fair Will Take
Care of Them.

The management of the State Fair
has completed the arrangements by
which the cheese and dairy interests of
the state are to receive. a recognition
which will tickle every mich COW in the
state. BY system of practical milk
tests during the fair there is to be deter
mined, SO far as can be, the value of
different breeds Of cattle, etc., for
creamery purposes. To interest the
farm and dairy interests of the state and
make it an object for competition, P1esi-
dent Bushnell and his assistants lhave
secured the following premiums: From
the st. Paul Board of Trade, a $50 gold
medal, S25 silver medal, sos in gold,
a diploma, $50 in cash, and S25 silver
water service.
From the Crescent creamery, of St.
Paul, $50 gold medal, and S25 in cash.
From the State Fair society. S25 silver
medal, $50 in cash, and diploma. From
Cornish, Curtis d Greene Co., of st.
Paul, $40 worth of dairy machinery.
The special list and offer containing
these new premiums will be mailed to
the dairies and farmers this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
Snatched Her Pocketbook.

At $3.50 p. m. yesterday. Oh the corner
of Jackson and Eleventh streets, bold
attempt at pocketbook snatching was
attempted on young lady, which re-
suited in small reward and a badly
frightened woman. The assailant was
beardless boy, who wore pepper
and-salt suit, straw hat with wide black
band, who followed or kept Oh the OPP
pOsite side OF the street little in adj
vance, and crossing diagonally on
Eleventh rudely ran against her, struck
her, seized her pocketbook and ran west
on Eleventh street aud disappeared in
an alley. The young lady is Frustrated
with excitement. and will not consent
to give public her name. She will be
gratified If the thief will keep the con-
tents, about S., and return the pocket
book, which contains her name written
inside
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
A RECEIVERS SUIT
Mixed With Other Summer Wear
in the Court.

John M. Huberllng, as receiver of the
estate of Verette 81 st. Jean, brings an
action against Beaupre, Keough & Co.
for $1,000. 1t is alleged that on Sept.
9, 1887, MeSsrs. Verette &c st. Jean, be-
ing insolvent, conveyed all their prop
erty to Beaupre 81 Co. in trust for the
benefit of their creditors. Subsequently
Mr.. Heberling was appointed receiver,
but Beaupre, Keough IL Co. refused to
surrender the property to him, but APP
proprlated it to their own use. The
receiver now sues to recover the value
OF the property. .':'..
Edolph Petrowske brings suit against
William II. Perry to recover S79.12 for
labor Gustave PetroWske also sues MI.
Perry for S109.62.
Charles E. Keller 81 Co. sue William
S. HOdgins for 81, 665.51 on two prOmis-
sorry notes.
W. S. Alexander and others bring suit
against II. nj. Thompson and Robert
Easdale to recover $1,000 for gravel
claimed to have been unlawfully taken
from the property of plaintiffs.
Dale d Bumgardner sue Martin Brug-
gemaD for SS45 for labor performed.
The C. Preusser Jewelry company
sues Warren & Upham for Sl96.50 for
goods. - = 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
THE LOCAL NEWS NET.

Bank clearances yesterday were $42O.-
S74.S7.
Conrad Josenhaus was yesterday COM
mitted to the insane asylum at Rochester.
Two births, six deaths and three marriages
were bulletined at the health Office yesterday.
Scarlet fever was reported at the health Of
flee yesterday from 446 East Fifth street and
diphtheria from 517 Rice street.
William Phipps of Maplewood, will Friday
evening, give lawn sociable for the cot
tagers and grangers of the neighborhOod. A
welcome is extended to all.
Edgar D. Brann, proprietor of small fur
niture store at 800 East Seventh street, has
made voluntary assignment TO Willard
Fifeld. The assets amount to 500 and the
liabilities are 81 ,6S2.
The street railway company began work
Yesterday morning on the extension of the
University avenue street car line. Work
was also begun on the South Robert street
line from Annapolis street.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded contract to John W. Doherty, at
S2,941, for the construction of sewer on
the south roadway of Irvine avenue, from
Western avenue to point in connection
with the Pleasant avenue sewer.
There was continuance of the civil serv-
ice examinations in the United States circuit
court room yesterday morning. The appli-
cants numbered fiftv-siX including twenty
five women. Fortyfour of these applicants
were SlTlNlllS lOE SlSlheblpo InClNC VI
them for stampers. 1t will take several days
before the papers are all examined.
"Swipes' Brown, an old fellow who has
been hanger-on at low saloons ana dives
for several years past, scrubbing them out
mornings for the free lunch leavings and the
sWipes, was taken to the city hospital last
night Officer Miller found him lying in an
unconscious condition in barn near the cor
ner of Sixth and Olive streets. He will prob
ably die.
At their regular monthly meeting yester-
day the directors of the Contractors ana
| Builders board were wholly occupied with
routine business. The matter OF filling com
mittees and perfecting arrangements looking
to the accommodation of the approaching
national convention, was deferred Temporal
| rily. The meeting adjourned till a. m. to-
morrow.
A young man named Fred Ernst employed
| on farm out on the White Bear road, was
| brought to the city last night and taken to
| the city hospital, suffering from a terrible
| cash in the calf of his left leg. The wound
| was inflicted with scythe in the hay field
| and he was very weak from loss of blood
when the hospital was reached. Ernst came
from Winona.
The directors of Red Rock camp meeting
| held meeting yesterday. Messrs. Hastey,
| Quinby, NJ. Lanpher, A. H. Rose, E. Moses
| and d. S. 3. Johnston were present, and each
| expressed their pleasure at the success of
this seasons meeting. There was surplus
| IN the revenue fund, after all expenses had
| planned for next years camp, and many I'M
provements made on the grounds. Manager
Sherin was highly mplimented for his past
services
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
TRANSFER OF PRISONERS.
Held to Be Contrary to Law--Va
rious Board Proceedings.

Held to Be Contrary to Law---Va-
rious Board Proceedings.
The board of managers of the state
reform school met again yesterday aft
ernoon in a room at the Merchants.
Judge Wilder reported that he had con-
suited with a committee from the state
ref0rmatory regarding the transferring
of inmates from the reform school to
the Ieformatory. The members con.
shutting the committee, however, had
stated that such proceeding would be
direct violation of the constitution, but
that the matter would be laid before the
reformatory board at the next meeting.
A resolution was adopted which signi-
fed the boards consent to the extending
of Rondo street to the terminus of West
ern avenue, through the property of the
reform school and the cutting off of ten
feet on the side of the street, to enable
the street to be made seventysiX feet
instead Of siXty-SiX feet. This consent,
however, was given ON conditions that
the reform school be at no expense
whatever, and that all work be accom-
plished within six months.
Kelsoe Bros, of Minneapolis, whose
bid was accepted for the excavation and
construction of the foundation for the
new schools at Red Wing, presented
their contract with bonds attached
They were approved by the board and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

Dick Lord, Oshkosh, is at the Clifton.
K. S. Chase of FariDault, is a Clifton guest.
F. L. Meservey, of Mankato, is at the Clar-
endon.
David Williams, OF Webster, Oak, is at the
Merchants.
T. W. Temple, of Blue Earth, is at the
Clarendon.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wagner, of Tower City, is visit
ing in the city.
Miss Leigh .Arey, of Albert Lea, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
Charles Kettle, of Princeton, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Judge F. E. Searle, OF st. Cloud. was at the
Merchants yesterday.
E. Quigley, daughter and sister, are stop
ping at the Clarendon.
Mrs H. W Hines, of Mayville, Oak, is in
the city visiting friends.
j. ". Mason, Weli-knoWn Fergus Falls
man, is at the Merchants.
Drank LIE Blanc, of Butte. Mont, was regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
Mrs. R. II. Mccoy and Miss Huntoon, of
Lakeland, are stopping at the Merchants.
Robert Kerr, of Winnepeg, general freight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
THE FIRST WARD is SORE,
Roast Aid. Blom on the Transit
Question,

Citizens Kick for Park and
Roast Aid. Blom on the Transit
Question.
The First Ward Taxpayers union
held meeting in the hall at the corner
of Case and Burr streets last night. II
was a meeting OF the decided sort, at
which no one save the. Deity escapes
roast. There was quite large
attendance, and each and every one
had something to say. The first
thing that came UP after the
meeting had been called to order was
''park matter" The First warders were
indignant over some failure of ex-Gov.
Rice to meet their concession regard
ing block of property in the vicinity
of Lookout place, on York street, near
Westminster, which they desired to
purchase, or rather have the city pur-
chase for park purposes. Mr.. Baum
gardner, of the firm of Mill
ion & Baumgardner, stated that
his firm would donate $1,000
provided arrangements could be made
for park there, as it was in the vicinity
of some of their property. A committee
consisting of MessrS. Finnegan, Million
Qllu ouCAs Nuo oppplhGCu W
look the matter up and report at a
future meeting.
Next the all important matter of
transit came up for discussion, and it is
very likely if Aid. Blom could have heard
everything said he would have been in no
enviable mood. The universal opinion
was that Burr street and, in fact, the
whole of the First ward, was being
treated in shameful manner, not only
by the city council, but by Mr.. Lowry.
The cars that did run part of the way
on Burr street did not run often enough
and some of the time not at all. Aid.
Blom was very much to blame for this
state of affairs. and if he could
not do better than he had done
he had better be asked to resign. In
all the franchise matters that had come
up before the council the First ward
had been neglected, and they wanted
no man to represent them who could
not hold his own in the council or any
other place. He wanted punching
up" and then if he did not do
better he had better get out and
give somebody else chance. In
fact, poor Mr.. Blom was made
the'scapegoat of everything last night
They referred to him as "This man
Biom" and one gentleman said perhaps
Blom did as well as any man of so lin
tied ability as he was possessed of,
could do. Another gentleman said, Il
don't believe he knows his business, at
least he didn't appear to, one night that
| was at council meeting. sit was
finally decided TO draw up
resolutions, setting forth the
wants and wishes of the ward and pre-
sent them to Aid. Blom. Messrs. Baum
gardner, Mackinson and McCauley were
appointed a committee to present the
resolutions. After a considerable more
talk about transit and other necessities,
the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
BURR'S BIBLE BAND.
The Judge Disciplines a Fancy
Assortment of Sports.

Assortment of Sports.
The morning session of the municipal
court yesterday was dry aud uninterest-
ing, and it would have required nothing.
more than the reading of chapter from
the Scriptures to have drawn every
court lounger from the room. John B..
Vaillancourt, the young fellow arrested
in Duluth on complaint OF X. l.. Polk d
Co., on the charge of forging the name
of Louis Lemire to an order for a dlrec-
tory, had his case continued until this
morning. The young man asserts his
innocence. The charge against David
Morgan was dismissed, Mr.. Morgan hay
ing made his peace with Bridget Nc
Namara by killing his vicious bull pup.
Robert Shea and Jimmie Shea,
living at 9S5 Point Douglas street.
INDUCED in windy war OF
words with Nora Calvin, their neigh
Dor. Judge Burr compelled them all to
give bonds to keep the peace. William
Cullen. accused of burglarlZing Leon
ards paint shop, was held for trial next
Monday under $1,000 bail. William
Darlington, a young crook from CraW-
louisville, Ind, who was arrested by
Officers Gerber and Gruber in the act
Oh DrGdklllS lHlo d Stole dt OOFSh Nol-
ners, pleaded guilty to petty larceny,
and was sent out for ninety days.
Charles Brown, bad young prison bird
who was picked up OIL Seventh street in
a drunken condition, also got ninety
days on general principles. James
Nelson, for drunkenness and reckless
driving. went out for thirty days. Eight
plain DRINKS got a total of eighty days,
while Joe Walsh, for fancy drunk
with snake attachments, went out for
month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09
In the Matter Of the Mortgage
on Kate Davis Goods and
ChattelS.
The Part He Played Was a
Good One, as Investigation
Showed. q
First Ward Citizens Meet and
Indulge in the Delights of
Kicking. ~
They Want a Park, and Roast
Aid. Blom ON Transit
Questions.

Further investigation has put new
face upon the mortgage difficulty of
Mrs. Kate Days, at 155 East Twelfth
street, as far as E. j. Chadwick is con-
cerned, and it is now certain that Chad
wick is not only perfectly right in the
transaction, but had gone into it to help
Mrs. Davis out of difficulty, and give
her an opportunity of saving her fur
niture and silverware, which had been
sold on mortgage foreclosure. He adj
vanced the money to redeem the goods,
taking a new mortgage; and, to enable
her to raise the money to meet it, Sc
cured for her the boarding house at the
corner of Jackson and Twelfth streets,
and became security for the first.
months rent, $50, which he will.
have to pay. The owner of
the house has now given her notice
and she must vacate on the 18th inst, of
course leaving the mortgaged goods be-
hind her, A bogus mortgage made by
one Peter Jackson and wife on the same
goods, has turned up, and was in
nocently purchased by Oaks, but with
the transaction Chadwick had no con-
nection, though he had, under the cir
cumStanceS, offered Cakes $50 to drop
the bogus mortgage and prevent unnee-
essary and useless ligitaton. The
mortgage Chadwick holds is ae-
knowledged by Mrs. Davis to be the
genuine instrument. and the connection
of Carlson and others with the case was
undoubtedly in connection with the
bogus mortgage, which was made in the
house on Twelfth street by some UNI.
known woman. evidently with the
purposes of fraud.
This will set Chadwick right in the
matter, as he unquestionably should be.
1t CHANGED that in his official position
as notary he was connected with one
of the recent mortgage frauds, but he is
entirely confident of his ability to hon
orably prove his complete innocence,
which confidence is shared by his at
torneys and friends. His only connec-
ton with this case was that of having
taken the acknowledgement of one in
Strument, and there was nothing to im7
plicate him in the fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-09

and passenger agent Of the Canadian Pacific
is Ryan guest.
T. c. Power, of Helena, one Of Montana's
big men, registered at the Ryan yesterday.
Among the late arrivals at the Ryan were
r. s. Buchanan, of saltwater, and A. l..
Ordean, of Duluth.
DR.. Sherin of 50 West Delos street, started
last evening for an extended "trip to the prin-
cipaI cities of Europe
John Hutton, of Window; J. J. Cushing,
of Ashton, Oak, and j. j. Barclay, of Sibley,
10. were among the evening arrivals at the
Merchants
Among other guests at the Windsor yester
day were L. NJ Quick, A. H. Vigdor, Mrs.
George Dingel, Mrs. Frank Angel, of Chi
cage; Mr. and Mrs. E. Wainwright, st. Louis,
and Charles E. Naret, Cincinnati.