davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28
DUNCAN HOTEL,
WhiteviIle, Tenn.
s. NJ DUNCAN, =; Proprietor.

New, cOmmodious and conveniently located
Table supplied with the best the market affords
Special attention paid to the travelling public.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28

Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Brushes,
Varnishes, etc., at HudsOn's cheap
as the cheapest. Try them, iun2l
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28
WANTED

A district manager on commission for Harper
Brothers periodicals. A mpu vino will take
orders himself and later employ others, also Sc
cure renewals. Must possess ability and char
acteE, and give references, Also bond for few
hundred dollars aud make it mis- only bns ness
E scellent opportunity; permanent and eveDta-
ally local business offered. Personal instruction
given. Ado ess, WM. Il. HOLDEN,
juncz3 2-w Co'liervi2le, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28

White India Lawns from 5 cents
up at D. E. Durretts. jun21
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28

D. E. Durrett will give you
more goods for less money than
any other house in town.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of Hardeman Co un.
ty, Tennessee-J: NJ. Barnett VS.. Ma ry
Barnett.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28

Gents and Boys Clothing cheap
at ID. E. Durrett's. jun21
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28
JNO. A. STLNSON, PrOpr.
DEALER IN

Also Iron Ratings and all kinds of
Grave Enclosures Parties wishing to
purchase can save . per cent. by send
ing for catalogue and price list All
work guaranteed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28

Smith & Stoughton's Gents Calf
Shoes for 1926 at d. E. Durrett's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28
Mis- Anna Wrieht. III Saul

Miss Anna Wright, of Sauls-
bury, is visiting at Glade Springs,
Va.
"A party from Sauls bury, COM
posed Of the following young ladies
and gentlemen, took dinner at the
Bolivar Hotel yesterday and visit
ed the asylum during the afternoon:
Misses Laura Lane, julia Wright,
Luke Tomlinson, julia E. Wright,
Messrs. j. II. Godsey, r. q. Bost-
wick, w. r. Elliott, L. r. Dowdy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28

B. V. Hudson has large stock of
all kinds Fruit Jars and Jelly
Glasses. Also rubbers and taps,
extra for jars. He sells them
cheap. jun21
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-28

Who win teach school at the public
academy this fall 1t is time our people
were looking out for teachers. Indeed
we might have a summer school also the
education OF our youth is too important
to be neglected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
SOUND AND SAPiENr.

E WHAT your glass tells you will not be told e by counsel. HE] who says what he likes must hear what he does not like. BETTER be small and shine than be great and cast a shadow. HE who Is never guilty of follies is not 70 wise as he imagines. WE salute moreiwillingly an acquaintance In carriage than friend on foot. THE man who is nearly always wrong does the most growing when he happens to be right. THE man who stands on his own dignity is not the one to sit down on the dignity of others.
 HELP somebody worse of than yourself and you will find that you are better oil than you fancied.
 No INSTITUTION that can show any valid reason for existence Is likely to be per- manently injured by being subjected to the sharp wind of criticism.
 IT is the rule of life to forget the kind- ness our nelghbors have done us and to re-, member only those we have done for them. If the rule could be reversed how much bet ter the world would be.
 THERE are different sorts of human nature. Some are given to discontent and longing. others to securing and enjoying. The dis sontented, longing style is unpleasant to I've with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
An Outlaw Captured.

There is great reioicing in the villages on the Maine Canada border over the capture of Uric Dulac, the outlaw chief. Dulac has for years been the leader of a gang of desperadoes infesting the Upper Moose river valley and carrying on their operations on both sides of the line. They have lived by poaching, smuggling. selling rum and stealing. A little more than two years ago Maine officer at tempted to arrest Donald Morrison, one of the boldest of the gang. Morrison shot him dead and for two years defled arrest. He appeared in the village as usual, but no man dared lay hands on him.
 Finally, an armed posse drove him into @ cave in the mountains and starved him out. Last summer two of the same set wrecked their vengeance on @ Boston man who owns a sporting preserve in this region. He had complained against padding down the stream in his canoe a rife shot came from the bushes on the bank and his wife fell dead in the bottom of the canoe.
 The last outrages committed by Dulac and his associates were so fiendish that they stirred up the Canadian govern. ment in a determined campaign against the gang. The outlaws raided the Cana dian settlement of St. Francis. stealing provisions and wagons, firing barns and houses, killing one old man. assault ing women and completely terrorizing the inhabitants. The authorities sent for a number of Fullerton men to helr them, and the result has been the arrest of the lea der, Dulac. Other arrests are expected soon.-phila delphia Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
Beau Brummell.

His grandfather was confectioner, whose son got government appoint. ment, and was able to send the Beau tc Eton and Oxford. Of course the only profession he could enter was that man. millinery anair, the Tenth Hussars. So little did he know of the business of an officer that on parade he could not find his troop. Fortunately, there was sol. dier in 1t who had great blue nose, which served as his beacon and his guide.
 One day the soldier was absent, and Brummel1, late as usual, was looking out for him. The old colonel thundered, "Why don't you find your troop?" "Why, sir," said the imperturbable Brummell. 'I am looking for my nose." At last he gave up the army. The regiment wac ordered to Manchester, and he really had to draw the line at that. On one occasion Brummell thought or pretended to think, himself invited to somebody g country seat, and being given to under. stand after one nights lodging that he was in error, he told friend in town, who asked him what sort of place 1t was, that it was an ''excee dingly good place for stopping one night in." Man. chester seemed to him not to be good enough to stop even one night in.-The Gentleman's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18

THE complaint of the republican organs that the democratic and independent pa pers do not accord President Harrison as good treatment as they gave President Cleveland is something of boomerang. It calls attention to the fact that the diff ference of treatment just about represents the difference of merit between the men. When President Harrison shows a dispo- sition to keep some of his promises, when he begins to make appointments on the ground of merit rather than relationship and personal services rendered, in word whom he deserves commendation he is likely to get it from the democratic press.
 But he won't get it while he pursues the policy he has followed since his inaugnra- tion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
MERIDEN, WATERBURY s CONNEcr1r1, M RIVER RAILROAD. Aoo

IN EFFECT JULY B, 1889.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL.
 Leave Waterbury, New England station. s:55 m
 12:55, 4:4O, *6. D. m. o'' "'n Leave Waterbury Dublin street, 500 a. m.. 9 :10
 am; 11o 5os *7:O7 p. m. Leave Merlcen, $50 a. m., 1:57, 5:55 D. m, FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBITRy
 Leave Cromwell, 6:3O a. m., 1918, 4:45p.m
 Leave Merlden, West Main street, 7:O2, 9:2O a. m. 7:35 D. m. " ' oo'' Arrives Waterbury. N. E. station, 7:55 1O:ae a m 1:50, 6:2o, S:05 D. m o'' -'~o d. Ill., *For Meriden and way stations ouly, arrive at G:52 D. m. '' ~ GU All trains arrive at and leave West Main street Meriden. " ' 1' SUI CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt. Meriden, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
The Hottest Spot on Rarth,

One of the hottest regions of the earth is along the Persian gulf, where little or no rain falls. At Bahrin the arid shore has no fresh water, yet comparatively numerous population contrives to live there, thanks to copious springs which burst forth from the bottom of the sea-
 The fresh water is got by diving. The diver, sitting in his boat, winds a great goat-skin bag round in his left arm, the hand grasping it's mouth; then he takes in his right hand g heavy stone, to which is attached strong line, and thus equipped he plunges in and quickly reaches the bottom. Instantly opening the bag over the strong jet of fresh water, he springs up the ascending cur rent, at the same time closing the bag, and is helped aboard. The stone Is then hauled up, and the diver, after talk ing breath. plunges inagain. The source of these copious submarine springs Is thought to be in the green hills of Os- man, some 800 or 600 miles die tant.-Ex- change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
MENrloNEp or MoNAaoHs.

QUEEN NATALIE, of Bervia, always wears Der hair down her back, waterfall fashion. 1t is of Q glossy black color.
 TEE Emperor of Austria has Q good ear foS music and tolerate no amateurs about him. Grunfeld, his pianist, is said to be better player than Rubenstein.
 TIE Queen of Roumania Carmen Sylva), is to contribute regularly to an English journal. Thoughts of Queen" Is the title under which the articles will appear, and they will afterward be published in book form.
 EXTERIOR DoM PEDRO, of Brazil, is one of the most liberal and progressive of mon. archs. During his reign he has done much to advance the interests of the empire of Brazil; has brought about many important reforms, and has done ali in his power to promote the education of the people under his scepter.
 QUEEN VICTORIA is quite well posted on current literature. Every new book of any prominence is at once sent to her. If she Is attracted by it's title 1t is read to her by
 some mad of honor in waiting. During the morning the Queen always listens to sev- eral columns of the London Times. She has 8 great liking for newspapers.
 THE ex-Queen of Hanover is one of tho most completely forgotten of the many ex- fled sovereigns who live in secluded places in Europe. She recently celebrated her seventieth birthday. She lives at Gmun- den with her son, the quarrelsome Duke of Cumberland, and Is popular in that quiet community. The authorities at Gmunden presented her with congratulations on her birthday, and there was torchlight process sion to the royal residence.
 OSCAR H., King of Sweden and Norway, Is described as having an intellectual, 1phf II vUifh hQ Q.sa almost pensive in their expression. Like his brother, he Is an accomplished littera- teur, and has translated Goethe's ''Faust" into Swedish, published book of travels and several volumes of poems, and is the author of monograph on "Charles XII. considered as King, Warrior and Man." QUEEN SOPHIE, of Sweden, Is described as of middle height, wears her brown hair in plain bands, and her features, which bear the stamp of long physical pain, are clearly cut. She Is woman of clear judgment and strong intellect. She reads enormous ly and remembers what she has read. Every morning after her breakfast she e ceives and peruses newspapers from every languages with the exception of Italian, which is translated to her.
 IN accordance with custom, the Court Journal of London, which announced the completion of Queen Victoria's 10th year, | gave the ages of her royal contemporaries | as follows: King of the Netherlands, 72; King of Denmark, n; King of Wurtem- | burg, 66; Emperor of Brazil, 63; King of Saxony, 61; King of Sweden and Norway, 1 60; Emperor of Austria, 5S; King of the
 Belgians, 54, King of Portugal, 50; King of Roumania, 50; Sultan of Turkey, 48, King l of Italy, 45; Emperor of Russia, A; King of the Hellenes, 4s, King of Bavarla, 41 :;
 King of Siam, 35; German Emperor, 30: Emperor of China, IF; King of Servia, 12
 and the King of Spain, 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
0txGD Alck Heox 6Nl5ll,
q 3euRnalissss ssory of . strange Dns

A oouxAalass'e Story of 9tfaA8e oA0
 Hrancfssu Cass.
 The question of being buried alive and the recent case of Washington Irving Bishop were matters discussed by party Uf gentlemen at the Bohemian club in San Francisco the other night. jour- nalist who was present told the following story of local interest: s'Living in San Francisco today are two persons whoso strange experiences have long boon @ mystery to me. Two years ago a Boston gentleman came out to the coast. He brought with him his companion, g young woman in the last stages of consumption. She was pretty and talented, and ten years younger than her escort. ''Three times to my own knowledge the young woman has apparently passed out of this life into the outer world. and twice preparations have been made for her bulial. On one occasion her con- panion was out of the city. During his absence she was taken suddenly with 0 sinking spell, and the landlady became greatly alarmed. In two hours the in- valid was pronounced dead by the ladies in the boarding house, who wore in att tendance upon her. AS the day ad- vanced. the landlady seeing no signs of the gentleman's return, visited an un- dertaker's near by and preparations were made for laying out the corpse. The
 
 taker arrived. He viewed the corpse and went back to his shop for his assist ant.
 During his absence the missing com panion of the dead young woman arrived upon the scene. It was now about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Upon being informed of her death five hours before, l the gentleman uttered an exclamation of surprise. Then, rushing up to the room l where the body lay, he closed the door behind him and turned the key. When the undertaken returned he was refused | admission. Two hours later the gentle man emerged from the room and ordered two suppers sent to the apartment. Later the young lady was seen sitting upright in bed, eating heartily. Her companion had brought her back to life by a method of rubbing and physical manipulating known only to himself. Twice after this he repeated the perfor- mance. Three times to my knowledge has this man brought the young woman back from the dead. She lives here to- day, still an invalid, and Is liable to die again at almost any moment. San Francisco Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
CARNEGIE AND HIS MEN.

The men employed in the Homestead steel works of Carnegie & Co have accepted 6 20 per cent reduction of wages in place of the 35 per cent originally proposed. This would look like @ victory on the face of it, but the workmen should hasten slowly in congratulating themselves.
 When Carnegie threatened tho cut of 35 per cent it is not unlikely that he had in view the 20 per cent reduction on which he afterward made show of compromis- ing with his men. He probably knew well enough that his men could not, under any circumstances, be made to put up with such 8 monstrous cut, and he knew toe that by show of compromise he would be able to effect his purpose just the same and cut the wages of his men one-fifth. It is probable, however, that if the men had refused to accept the terms proposed by this tariff baron they would have been overawed by Pinkerton detectives, and through armed guards, which Carnegie is said to have been willing to spend's mil. lion dollars to employ, and starvation they WotAA0 HI eAA0 0oo pAoOooly uaVo Dcou Coul' pelled to submit. And these are the men whom Carnegie told last fall would cut their own wages by voting for Grover Cleveland and tariff reform They were te zee the millennium of American labor ii the party of monopoly, high taxes and trusts succeeded in putting Benjamin Har- rison into the white house How quickly they have learned the vanity of human hopesi How soon the emptiness of human promises
 What has the tariff done for the Home stead employees It has caused cut in their wages which the determined force of their own organization prevented from being 15 per cent greater. Protection, where is thy victory Protection, where is thy reward?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
! cuxtolY . z. A rosa
Os6AAiHsA hI 8lsa Who nsvsT AsAsA
 tho 1oaaa og . Gan,

0sSAAissA h1 8asa who nsvsr nsasA
 Hhs soaaa og . 0aa.
 One of the most peculiar organizations in New York. or in fact, any other city, ie the organization known as Dover Post, No. 112, Delaware c. A. R.
 It bears 8 military title, and Is sup posed to he made up of veterans of the late war, in compliance with the orders of the Grand Army of the Republic, but the fact Is that one of it's fundamental rules Is, That no man can become & member of this post who has ever car. ried fair gun. who has ever smelled gunpOwder, or has stood around while a gun was shot off,"
 Nevertheless, 1t Is composed of some of the most influential men and brightest stars in the political Armament of the Thirteenth, Seventh and Tenth wards of New York, most of its members residing in these bailiwicks.
 1t has paraded many times with the regular posts of tho Grand Army, from whom 1t receives a quasi recognition.
 Unlike the other posts of the G. A. B. |. the regulation uniform of Dover post consists of a light overcoat. white hat and black dress suit. A band of crape Is always religiously worn on the left arm on the white overcoat, and each comrade Is bound to provide himself with hand kerchief of the national colors and bam- boo cane.
 It can, therefore, be readily imagined that when the post appears in line, num- bering about ], 200 members, it Is sure to create sensation. The origin of the post was due to joke. and happened as follows:
 Two clerks of the internal revenue office fifteen years ago, named Charles Anderson and Charles Rhoades, were the only two men employed who were not members of the G. A. n. On entering the office in the morning others greet each other as "comrade. " This led the two -Charlies to adopt the same salutation between themselves, and had the effect of riling the others, who demanded of them why they dare use the word s'comrade." To this MT. Ander- son replied that they were members ot Dover Post, 112. Delaware. No further comment was ever made by their fellow clerks.
 The story was too good to keep, and 1t was retold so often that all the boys of the Eleventh and Thirteenth wards were l we'll posted about Dover Post, and finally the post was formally organized with Joseph Schulman as grand commander of the world.
 The organization, started in a spirit ot iollity, grew in numbers, till 1t became q l social and political power, numbering on its roster a long list of names prominent in the leading political and social organ. izations of the metropolis, and became noted in the lower portion of the city fol 1 its charitable acts.-N. Y. Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
WATERBURY POSTOFFICE
Mails Close

New York City-75o, 1920 m; 2.1o. $50, 7.ssp a, Boston-7.CO, 7.50 a m; 12. 90, 2.1c 2. 30 D m Southern-7.5O, 1O20 m: 21O, 5.3O z 80 pm Western-7.5o, 1920 m; 2.1o, 5.sO. 73Opm. Canada West-7so, st 1G. % a m; 21O 5.aO, 7.ao m Easter Eastern Tas, 75o m 1s so, sle 7so pm Albany-7.5O, 1920 m; ,. 10, 5ao 79Opm. " Northern N Y.-7: 5o; 1920 m; 2.1O. 53O. 7aO pm. Providence-7.0O, 7.5O nl; F. 30, 2lO, 73Opm. Sprngsld- so am; F go slo s0 so pm P1ttsheld Mass-75s Ill: 40, 5.3O, 7.3O D m. Hartford la 20: 7.5o m; 30, 2.1O, 7.aO p m Bridgeport-7:5O. 10. 20 m; 2.1O. 5.3O, 73O pm New Haven-75 50 0.2O am; 12 30 21O 5.s0, 2. 30 pm Ansonla-7.5O, 1920 8 m; 2.3O, 2.1O. 5.3O 73Op pm Birmingham-7 so 0.ao am: 12.sO, 3 10 5sO stpm Umon Clty-7.sO m; 2.10, 5.30 m. Naugatuck-150 m; 2. 10, 5.3O D m Seymour-7.50 50 m; 2.10, 5.30 pm.
 Wlnsted-10.5 .55 m; (. 30 D nl
 stations on Naugatuck ER north Waterbury,
 1045 m; 6.3Opm Meriden-7.5O, 1920 m; 12 80, 21O, 5.3o. 7.0pm Danbury,7.50 a m; 1:25, 2.10, 5.3O, 7.S0p pm. New London-7.0O 7.5O am; 12 3O 9 TO- 53O [. 20 mn, Watertown-1o.45 rn; 6.sO D m ''1 Oakville-10.45 m; (. 30 D m
 Woodbury-7.30. 1O.45 d m; 125 Q m Southbury-7.3Oa m; 1.35 m
 Middlebury-12.3 30 a m.
 Woicott tTu. Tn, Sat.) I230a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18

THE course of Parnen in withdrawing from further appearance before the com mission of inquiry meets with almost universal approval. It is regarded gen erally as still further evidence of the sagacity and tact that have made him the pre-eminently ht man to lead the Irish in their battle for the rights of self-govern ment. And if the step had been taken four months ago it would have met with still greater appreciation. But better late than never
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18

THREE sons of three American presi- dents met at the United States legation in London a few days ago. They were Jesse Grant, Russell Harrison and Minister Lin soln, of whom the first and last certainly are good stuff.-New Haven Palladium.
 Anything the matter with the second The Palladium's words read like left handed jab at the man who has been mak- ing officials of editors. It begins to dawn on its readers that tEe Palladium's editor is not candidate for anything in the gift of the present administration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18

IF the reports are true that Elijah Hal ford went into the telegraph office at Deer Park and edited certain press dispatches left there by newspaper correspondents he may live to regret it. This is America not Russia, and the only ones who had the right to edit those dispatches were the editors of the papers to which they were sent. Press censors don't belong to the American theory of civilization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18

IT is quite probable that the public will take with very liberal grain of salt the insertion of the salt trust that individual S producers have been doing business at a loes That story will be salted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
Cat rhe,a Away.

A dead limb on tree should never be allowed to remain. The sooner all limbs and branches that show signs of decay are cut off thc better. The tree will thrive better, and tho new wood on the other portions of the tree make moro growth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18

UPHoLSTERING WOOD FINISHING, Piano Polishing and w general Furniture Repairing. Oak Pic: lure Frames made to order. VarnisheS, on Finishes and Wood Stains in all colors All goods called for and delivered.
 GEO. Q. BOOTH,
 18 Abbott Avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18

THE assistant janitor of the Philadelphia custom house has resigned. He was evi dently given chance that other and more distinguished democratic oficeholders were denied. Who questions that Ben jamin Harrison is an extremely consider ate man?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18

JUDGING from Blaine's success it seems to be a race between the president and him as to which one shall have the most relatives recognized" by the administra ton. Up to date, however, Harrison is in the lad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18

WHAT pity the New York newspapers didn't have their instantaneous photogra- phers around when Senator Blackburn pulled Senator Chandler's ear. Then we might have been spared the affiiction of this controversy