davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
Several yearsa.o Chamberlain u

Several years $50 Chamberlain u
Co., OF Qss Moaos, Iowa, CON =
menced the manu- #c,ure al .lcud&h
remedy, believing tnat me Sp1oi!c
appreciate tree merit, and IL lime
il was cer.ain 70 become popular.
Their mOst.sangulne hopes have, been
more lhan realized. over ,nlee
hundred thOu and bottles o. Cham
benainFs Cough ke.hedY are now
sold each year, and il Is recognized
as ''the best made" wherever IT is
known. 1t will cure severe cold
Ia less time than any other treat
ment. For sale by druggists.
Dec. IL
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

MISS NELLIE O'DoNNELL was
elected superintendent of public in
strnctlon in Shelby county Monday,
notwithstanding the ia ct that Su,
psrintendent Frank SmiCh says
ladies are ineligible.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

The debt Of Cana Ga is three
times rs great as that Of
the United Stutes, IL P'"l"rtion to
norulatlon. Mr. Sherman and oth~
or republicans are anxious to annex
Canada. We do not know why un,
less 10 end place Ter the surplus.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

Group - terror 70 yop"go moth-
ers, especially during inc winter
months SIT is men MOS t<pretalent.
Ii can always be prevented, ii prop
erly treatea a, seen As the arg ~ NJ
tors a9rear. Hoarsness is fAe.tirst
SYM g,nn; sass L saol iolio = o. Il
pacui..r. ron ia CoHsh, j. Cnam-
Oerlgia's Coo.a KemeiH IS iTeeiy
gwen rs aJoA - these sy:rpipns an
pear. Il via iuyIriapty prevent gne
attack. Tneia Is no danger ID CIV NJ
me rene ~, Is il ceAtlms no inju-
nous substance. De. Il.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

THERE is not a single negro III
either branch OF the legislature.
Out of 10000 republican votes
east in Tennessee, $4,000 Of this
number is cast by negroes. Yet the
republican party has monumental
cheek enough to clam to be the ne
Rroes' friend,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

see Midland somewhere IN Hender-
son county, then via Henderson and
Bolivar, connecting with Memphis
Dv this route, or the South on the
Ship Island e. r. now termIna ting
at Midland.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
Golden Seal Imminent cures
headache and toOthache.
Ennitlhla Flre In-Hralns CNplllT.

Writes all kinds OF town sud
country risks al closest rates. For
iprther in,ormatidh addre.s Russell
~ Fisher. pavingtnn, leal., Oh
Bolivar, Tenn, care BULLEEIN,
We want a good mau to, represent
both of the above companies IA Boil
iV6F. and. H4rdetlap, -. -, ~, "a.
|. RUSSELL. Il. F1s4ER,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

The State Board Of Health met
in Nashville, on Tuesday, Jan. 8.
Among other things. they recon-
mend that the penIlentiarY he re
moved "a ON the city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
Tuesday, January 8, 1899,

the homas FaYior arm @. 1880 40
acres. lying ear New Gas e, oar "
IN Hardeman and partly in F8yette
counties, Tenn. aad ouunded on Che
north by he NeS Castle and Somer~
vile road; on ,n- east by The lands
OF Shivers ana Bass, on the south by
the lands OF Beard ana Cham bers;
on the west nv the lani* ri Thomp-
SON.. containing 1880 l~l0,h acres.
Said lands viii be sub'iivided aud
sold in tracts, aud then IS a whole,
and viii be reported the way Ii
brings he most.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-lourth
cash; balance in 6, II aud - months
purchasers To execute notes with ap
proved security. bearing i"teres
nom date. and lien retained. Re
demption barred. Sales cOntirmeG
the 4th Tuesday IN January, 1889.
| r. A. HURl, Z. u NJ
THIS Dec. 6, 1888.
Puts, Hays u Nee ks, Solicitors.
| decl44t
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
Sufferers from blood poison. scrof-

Sufferers from blood pOI-Ons sCrOf-
ula, ayphilltIc symptoms inherited
or resulting from conta%ion, runs
nIng ulcers, pimples, blsAished
skin, aching joints, dyspepsia, Kid
ney diseases, rheumatism etc., will
End sure re ief If they will only give
Botanic Blood Blum a. trial, Ask
druggists for - - Jana
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

Coy. Hull. ct New York, Ia his
recent message had u good deal 10
say in regard TO corruption IN cleo
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

GEN. LoRGsTREET has stopped
very low for an office. He ought to
have il.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11

CuIe your mules seIe back with
Golden Seal Liniment.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-01-11
4. 6. CALLAHAN
PHOTOGRAPHER
BOLIVAR, TENN

Old pictures copied and enlarged at rea-
sonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
THE CONSOLIDATION FIGHT.
MT. Tultle's EGorE Highly Commen'

ed.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 Said listener to the speech made yester- day morning in the house of representatives of Connecticut by the Hon. Dwight Futile of East Haven: "We were all astonished with this gentleman's magnificent effort to im- press upon the house the importance of not concurring with the senate in the bill for consolidating the town and city of New Ha- ven with the house amendment Topped off. Mir. Tuttles earnest style of oratory took the house between wind and water, giving evil dence of long and deep study supported by a thorough knowledge sf all the circum- stances attending the case, including an abridged outline history of the annexation with the recent attempt made by self con- stituted committee of citizens to cons olidate, notwithstanding the heaviest taxpayers pe- titioned to the contrary, and so continue to undermine our system Of town government and take from the sovereign people their right of appealing to the town meeting on all matters appertaining to their welfare, @ legacy which has been handed down for the past two hundred and fifty years to the freemen of the State of Connecticut.
 From time immemorial it has been a say ing in County Kent, England, ''I am free man of Kent" showing that no kind of serf- dom had been practiced in this county, and the citizen of Connecticut always had at his tongues end the expression 'I am sover- eign; freeman of the State of Connecticut" l" Now this bill deprives all the citizens of the town Of their right as before to vote at town meeting, leaving to city fathers matters that they are not competent to judge of, and we thoroughly endorse Mir Tuttle's statesmanlike utterance, which has been an eye-opener to the representatives of the numerous towns of the State and exposing this outrageous att tempt of few to throw over the necks of the free born of the rural districts yoke which they cannot live under
 This is an important matter for every town in the State to consider and in time arrest an effort that will eventually take away their rights. VIRTUs IN ARDUIs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
A FINE SUCCESS.
The Concert Last Night at Dwight
 Place Church.

The Concert Last Night at Dwight
 Place Church.
 A fine musical treat which was given at the Dwight Place church last night by the Yale Apollo Glee and Banjeaurine clubs as- sisted by the Dwight Place orchestra.
 The Yale and Banjeaurine clubs well sus- tained their reputation, and fully justified by their excellent work, the opinion that is fast gaining credence, that they are nearly if not equal to the regular Glee and Banjo clubs. Their tenor is remarkably strong and clear, and although the bass consists of but three voices. it is good support. Both clubs were obliged to respond to several en- thusiastie encores.
 "Annie Laurie" by MT. Wurtz and the club, was unusually good. MT. Wurtz has remarkably strong voice which lacks only in clesrness.
 MT. Wurtz is quite a whistler and his solo to banjo accompaniment took the house by storm. MT. Percy rendered a solo in a very creditable manner and he was ably supported by the Glee club.
 The orchestra was first-class, and exhibits ed unusually good training. Their selections were all favorably received.
 The church was very comfortably filled and the audience thoroughly appreciated the talent exhibited as was evinced by their con- tinuous applause. The programme as given yesterday was rendered.
 The proceeds were for the benefit of the Dwight Place orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07

NOSeDs
 The Lowell base ball management has re- leased Walter Hackett and Dick Burns. The latter it is thought will go to the New Haven club. Howell has it's eye on number of good players and the team will be strengths ened.
 The New York reporters and the actors will play at the Polo grounds this afternoon for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers.
 The New York Press says the following concerning Schoeneck, New Haven's new first baseman: "Isn't it strange that such big fellow as Schoeneck, late of the Indian apolis team, cannot drive the ball out of sighta" remarked crank to John Tener the other day. "Not at all," was the reply. tsSchoeueck has the weight and strength, but not the eye. Look at Ryan. He will make as many hits to one game ss Shoeneck will in week. It's the eye that makes the batsman, and when you combine the eye with physical strength you have hitters of the Brouthers class"
 There will be game at Ridgewood Park, N. Y., this afternoon between the newspaper men of the Star and Press.
 The directors of the Elm City club met last night and heard the managers report. The following players were signed: Stovey, pitcher, of the Newarks; Page, short stop, of the Cuban Giants; Stevens and Dyer of the Boston Hubs; Ben Holmes of the Cuban Gi- ants. Grant the famous second baseman of the Buffalo team is expected to sign soon, as is Ludwig of the Washington Keystones and Breckenridge and Bowen of the Plymouths. There will be seven clubs in the league, in- cluding the Cuban Giants, Gorhams of New York, Hubs of Boston, the Elm City, Nor- wich and South Norwalk clubs. The sche- dQle will be made ont today
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
A JUNE WEDDING.
MT. William HI. Allen of Hartford Married to a Gassachusetts Lady.


 Married to a Massachusetts Lady.
 HARTFORD, June 6.-One of the most bril- liant weddings of the season at Newtonville, Mass, was that of Mir. William Hermon Allen, son of President J. M. Allen, of this city, and Miss Lillis Isabella Booth, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Booth, which occurred Wednesday evening at the residence of the brides parents on Lonwood avenue.
 The ceremony, the beautiful and always impressive service of the Episcopal church, was performed at 2 o'clock in the presence of only the immediate relatives and few of the friends of the contracting parties, by the Rev. Dr. Hunter, pastor of the Central Con gregational church. Miss Bessie Quick was maid of honor the best man was Mir. George B. Richards of Yale Divinity school, New Haven, and the ushers were MT. Ernest Booth, brother of the bride, MT. Fred Rath- burn of this city, MT. Charles Lowell and Mr. George Aldrich of Lawrence, Mass. The bride, beautiful brunette, was richly at tired in handsome gown of heavy white fsille silk, and wore diamond ornaments, the gift of the groom.
 At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony reception was held, for which large num- ber of invitations had been issued. MT. and Mrs. Allen received under canopy of roses, and the house was beautifully decorated with potted plants of every description.
 The presents were elegant. Hartford was we'll represented and there were also friends from New Haven and other parts of the State; also from New York, Boston, Worees- ter, Lowell, Lawrence and elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
APLEAsANr EVENING.
Entertainment By the Ladies' Aid No. B. s. of V.-FinancialAY ana ArtIstically Successful.

Entertainment By the Ladies' Aid
 No. 8. s. of v.-Financially and
 Artlstically Successful.
 The G. A. R. hall was filled last evening, the occasion being an entertainment given
 by the Ladies' Aid society No. 3, 8. of V.
 That the evening was pleasant one goes without saying. The reeitations by Miss Lillian Fisher were enthusiastically received.
 She is an accomplished elocutionist. Miss Chapin rendered piano solo most accepta-
 ply. An interesting feature of the pro- gramme was the drumming of little Ernie
 Schlachter, aged five years, who proved him
 self quite prodigy. He was accompanied
 on the fife by his brother, Freddie, aged eight years. The fine playing on the violin
 and banjo respectively by Lizzie and Della Goodenough was well received and an encore demanded. A recitation by Miss Emma Turner was highly successful. But compar- lsons are odious where all were alike hne. A lengthy programme was excellently rendered throughout. Miss Ida Beecher, president of the Ladies' Aid society, announces the hnan- clal success of the undertaking and extends thanks to all who participated. There IS a general desire expressed for the repetition of the entertainment. Ticket No. 25 drew the counterpane and pillow shams. It was held by Miss Lillian Peck Miss Chspin ofdeiated at the drawing
 The Ladies' Aid society and Sons of Veter. ans have decided to give grand excursion August Sth to Glen Island
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
NEEDED IN NASHVILLE.

A Joyous Scene on Alden Avenue
 East Even1ng-Goodman-S
 A very pretty wedding took place last evening at the residence of MT. T. F. Shum- way, 8 Alden avenue, Westville. The nuptual knot was tied by the Rev. Dr. Will lard, the contracting parties, Miss Eva Shumway and MT. Henry J. Goodman, att tended by Howard Burgess of Elmira. N. Y., and Roy Shumway, brother of the bride, with Miss Lillian Smith and Miss Minnie Woodmansee maids of honor, standing be- meath bell of daises in recess of laurel and white wood blossoms. The whole house was abloom with flowers and the front parlor quite filled with elegant and useful gifts. The bride was attired in an Empire gown of white, and carried La France roses; the maids of honor in pink with white bouquets. Only immediate family friends were present, and after wishing the young couple all man- ner of happiness fine supper was served. MT. and Mrs. Goodman will reside at 35 AL den avenue, Westyille.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Pins by the pound at Dorman's.
 Soft and delicate-Yellow label musty ale. Royal shoes, slippers free, 21 Church street. No cracked or chapped hands with Brus- sells soap.
 The Danbury Methodist Sunday school will visit Savin Rock on July 10th. ssThe total contributions for the Johnstown sufferers received by Treasurer W. B. Hincks of Bridgeport up to 8:2O p. m. yesterday WAS $4,007.14.
 MT. R. Ballerstein, of Hartford, will sail for Europe on July Sd on the Nordland. Mrs. Ballerstein, who sailed several weeks ago, is spending the summer abroad.
 The quarterly meeting of the New Haveu Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary society conference will be held in the Broad street Baptist church, Meriden, today.
 Rev. John Hall, of New York, preached the sermon at the dedication of the new Sunday schoo! building of the First Pres byterian church in Bridgeport Wednesday night.
 Attention is called to the garments for sale by the United Workers suitable for the Johnstown sufferers. The room at the State Houae will be open this day (Friday) from 10 a. m.
 Ladies' day to-day with the New Haven Yacht club. The committee for to-dav's programme are Myron R. Durham, J. Fl. Klock, jr., James Gallagher, jr., T. sher- man Foote
 Yesterday afternoon Selectmen Klenke and Cooper were released from John J. Clerkin's bond and Captain Lawrence O'Brien took their places. His bond was accepted for $1, 500.
 The Rev. James M. Buckley, D. D., of New York city, editor of the Christian Ad- vocate, will deliver the address at the closing exercises of the Elderage, the Misses Banks school, on Sherman avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Again a Victory-NeW Haven Wins a Fine Game at East0n - Walker Pitches In Good FOrm-Fine Work
 by the InAeld-Lally Keeps Up His Hitting.
 New Haven won pretty game at Easton yesterday by steady playing. Walker showed up in good style, and Cahill, as usual, sup ported him finely. A double play by J. Cor coran, Burdock and Lally was a feature of the game. It is the home teams second vic- tory for the week, and the efforts of the man agement to strengthen the team are bearing fruit.
 EAsToN. June 6.-New Haven won today's game on two bases on balls given by Turner, passed ball, sacrifice hit and wild pitch. Reckless base-running in the fourth and sixth innings injured Easton's chances.
 NEW HAVEN. KAsToNs.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
The Fete Champesre.

Young society people are beginning to show great deal of enthusiasm over the coming fete champetre which is to be held at the Fellowes place on Whitney avenue on the 18th. It will, so the young ladies say be fully equal to the happy event of last year, and cannot but net large sum for the Mothers Aid society and Leila Day Nursery.
 Among the interesting features which the young ladies have planned are electric lights, full military band with concerts at and 8 o'clock, light refreshments during the after noon and very substantial supper after 6 o'clock, booths for the sale of candy, fans, toys, seltzer lemonade, grab bag and other games for children, fortune telling, dancing, and many other enjoyments.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
An old ResIdentDea .

MT. Nehemiah H. Hoyt, one of our best known old residents died Wednesday at the ripe old age of eighty-one. He had been an invalid for years. A once prosperous mer~ chant, MT. Hoyt had achieved a marked de. gree of success and occupied useful sphere in life. MT. Hoyt was a prominent member of Harmony lodge and of the second Univer- salist church. The funeral will be attended from the Church of the Messiah Sunday, the pastor and Rev. Phebe Hanaford officiating.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
FIetchoF-LeeM.

Miss May Isabel Fletcher, daughter of MT. John Fletcher, of 82 Morris street, and MT. John H. Lees, were united in marriage at the brides home Wednesday evening by the Rev. c. 0. Camp of All Saints mission. The bride wore a white silk Rucheinet dress. Many of the friends of the happy couple were present to wish them much happiness and joy through life's journey. The presents were costly and numerous. They will reside at their new home No. 8 Summers street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
THE OLD STATE HOUSE.

Xs the Voice of the People of No
 AecOHnt-The old Grave Yard. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 We protest against the demolition of the Old State House. What right or power has the board of aldermen to throttle the voice of the peopleg Did not the people vote by sacred ballot to retain it. Is not the board of aldermen running against snag in their actiong Public sentiment is still strong for retention and proper repairs of the State House and against the shameful waste which its demolition would mean. The board is setting bad precedent; said one of the most eminent lawyers vest terday. If you reverse the vote of the people in one case why not in another and so on.
 Another legal point arises in this matter also. The site of the State House was oceu- pied by graves and was 8 part of the old Center church graveyard. Has Center church parted with it's right to the ground? Demolish the State House but still you have not got the title to the laws. PINDAR.
 By Using Platt's ChIOrides Freely Tnuaf, aio1noua o,,l
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
American Association Games Yeater-
 day Afternoon.
PLAYERS, AVERAGES.

A List of the Averages of the Players
 of Four of the Atlantic Association
 Teams.
 The following are the fielding and batting averages of all the players of of the Atlan- tic association clubs up to June 3 that have played in five or more games. The other averages will be given Monday. Of the felders of these four teams Annis of Worces ter stands first, having fielding average of .984, while Lally leads all in fielding with an average of .9S7, having played in eighteen games and accepting 157 out of 159 chances. Frill and O'Brien of the Jersey Citys lead in batting with averages of .S75.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
Vis1ttng1n This City.

Mrs. Samson, wife of Rev. T. s. Samson, formerly pastor of the Calvary Baptist church and now of Buffalo, N. Y., is vis- iting with Mrs. John s. Fowler on Grown street. At the regular weekly meeting of the church last Wednesday evening, recep- tion was given in her honor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
No Two Alike.


 We have just consummated the largest purchase of parasols, sun and rain umbrellas ever made in New Haven We have pur- chased from the firm of Bacon & Eaton of New York, and from Hirsch 6 Bro., Phila- delphia, their entire sample lines: Read our Prices, Coaching Parasols. Children's figured and plain colored satins at 16c., 29e., 44c., 59c. and 67c. Ladies' plain, striped, plaid and checked coachines in black and fancy colors, long handles, all satin, at 6sc., a4c. and 9sc.; worth $2. Extra value.
 Gloria sun umbrellas with gold and silver heads, natural stilts, and worth $2, at 95c. Worsted, serge and gloria sun umbrellas at 59o. and 84c; worth 50.
 Black satin parasols, lace trimmed, at 7Se $1 .25 and $1. .75, positively worth double. Lace covered psrasols, in black and cream, at S1 29, worth $3 or nothing.
 Ten-ribbed Scotch gingham rain umbrellas, 49c.; worth $1. A big bargain. Serge, gingham and gloria rain umbrellas, with gold and sterling silver heads, at s9c. and $1; worth $1.50 and $2.
 Do you want parasols
 Do you want an umbrellaa
 You will save 40 cents on each dollar by buying one of our samples.
 s. BRETXFELDER,
 s32 Chapel Street. Between Church and Orange. ie5 St
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
Boston Defeats New York.

BOSTON, June 6.-The Bostons took good lead in the first of to-day's game and then by miserable playing aided by three hits allowed New York to crawl dangerously near them in the seventh. Clarkson seemed to have no control of the ball and gave eight men their bases on balls. Hsrdie Richardson and Bill Brown did the most timely hitting. The score:
 Boston. ..................4 o 1 Clio New York .............0 o 0 CT
 Earned runs, Boston 3, New York 1. Two base hits, Tom Brown: Stolen bases, T. Brown 3, John Gore. First on balls T. Brown ?, Nash, Herman, Gore Connor, D. Richardson O'Rourke, Hatfield 2, Struck out, Clarkson g. Bennett 2, Kelly, Quinn, Keefe 2, Hatfield, " Browne Double plays, Kelly Hit by pitched ball, Q. Passed ball, Brown. Wild Barnum.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
Don't Get C..gh,

This spring with your blood full of ;rnnnr,. ties, you digestion impaired, your appetite poor, naneys ana liver torpid, and whole but get yourself into good condition and ready for the changing and warmer weather by taking Hoods Sarsspsrilla. It stands un- equailed for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and for general spring medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
For BridgepOrt's New ". M. 0. A.
 ERuIldinR.

BRIDGEPORT, June 6.-The following be- ing the lowest bidders were awarded con tracts to-day as follows: Masonry, John Rutherford, ,520 carpenters, Savage & Smith, $12, ,525; iron work, Yale Iron Works of New Haven, $7,31a.54; copper and galva- nized iron, Rowland & Drouve, $1 ,525: slate, 0. W. Clark, $1 1855; total, $63, ,O6S.54.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
High school Alumni.

The executive committee of the H. H. s. Alumni association met last evening. Several matters were left for the consideration of subcommittee to be appointed by the presi-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-07
NEwARKS,
NEW RAVENS
Batting
THE COLLEGES.

Dartmouth Loses It's Last Hope For
 the Pennant.h
 HANOVER, June Civilians played 8 strong game again to-day, defeating Dart mouth easily. The game was interrupted by rain and the ball was in bad condition most of the time. The work of Wilson and Stark, two long throws by Viau and a running catch by W. 4. Browne were features of the game.