davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-11

You run the risk. All druggists guarantee
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that the
manufacturers claim for it. Warranted no cure
no pay There are many limitations To get the
genuine, ask for Groves
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-11

Malarial produces Weakness, General Debility,
Bilieusness, Loss of Appetite, IndiSest' on and
constipation. Groves Iasteless Chill Tonic, re-
moves the cause which produces the t-oubl es.
Try it and you win be delighted. 80 cen s. TIC
get the genuine ask for Groves,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-11

That tired aching feeling which is experienced
by so many people living in Malarial d-seric! IS,
can be cured by taking Groves Tastless Chiu
Tonic, so cents, Is IS pleasant as Lemon y+up.
To get the genuine ask for Groves
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-11
REELFoOr, TKNx Oct. 20 1888.

Gents:--Please' send us six dozen Groves Tasteles
Chill Tonic. We have sold twelve doz. Of you.
onic in last four months. 1t gives entire sa.sac-
[ ion. We can sell no other when we have Grove:
T astless Chill Tonic.
Truly, your friends,
HARRIS 4 ALGEE
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-11
LocKHART TEXAS, Oct Is 1889.
Messrs. Paris Medicine Co.,
Paris Tenn.

Dear Sirs:-Ship us as soon possible 2 gross
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. My Gus -omers
want Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not
have any other. In our experience of over 70
years in the drug business, we have never sold
ton, Yours respectfully
& FL q
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-11
DEMOCRATTC TICKET

FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN L. FOOTE.
FuR COUNTY COURT CLERK,
JULIUS CRAWFORD.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK,
T. NJ. NEwsoM.
FOR TRUSTEE,
&c. SAVAGE.
FOR RICHTER,
w. +. DAY.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR,
F. NJ. HOOPER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-11

TIE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
The line is thoroughly equipped and in first class
condition. and provides excellent arrangement
in time and through cars. feature is the time and
convenience secured by the Limited Express Trains
Onlvsa nights ride between Louisville and Mem
pills. and the best and quickest service between the
two cities offered. For Lowest Rates, Time Ia
bles and all desired information apply TO nearest
willie XIV.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-07-11
EASTERN and NORTHEASTERN PozNTs

Memphis, Hicks6mrD, BATON Rouge, Neg
Orleans, Mobile, LtttLe Rock Hot Springs
and points t'a Vest Tennessee, Tc1Gs,
arkansas, MtssiSsippt, Louisiana, aud
The evening world., 1890-03-28

The Players baseball League managers
Hav they are not the least inundated by the
."cidedly wRriihu attitude cyinced 10y the
n ttinnal lCagnu and. are more than glad To-
lc.t the relative popularity Of the " great
organization by n conflict of dates.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

household fairy. anticipating his every
wish, managing the little ZONE as cleYerly
as a gTown-up woman could nave done,
Sunday was her hAppiest LAY. Then there
vas % work tn take her father from her.
snd they spent the whole day together
walking out iuto the parks. going little
trips MP the river. and. when the weather
Was cold and wet, reading together their
fsYorite book.
over the fireplace in their little sitting
room there hung a portrait of Ietty'S
mother, aud il often seemed to the girl as
she looked up at 1t that mother - WAS with
them, watching over them, looking at them,
aud sometimes it MAS but childish fancy
she thought that tine face seemed to smile
upon them.
When she was seventeen Lefty. who had
inherited a love for thu stage. persuaded
her father TO let her adopt as a profession.
She could be At his theatre. aud il would be
40 nice for them % be ~togcther-to go TO the
theatre tOgether-to return together.
At first Herr Klein objected, but at last ne
allowed himself to be convinced that. after
All. Lefty ought to be making q position for
herself. She would not always have him
with her. He was not a strong man, and Of
late years he had begun TO feel tie wear and
tear OF theatrical life, and exposure 10 all
sorts OF winds and Ssathers oct al doors. of
dr4uGhtS ana incohy enisRees in thsIbsltrc.
Having consented, he decided 10 do the best
be could for his daughter, and 80 he inter-
The evening world., 1890-03-28

viewed his manager, and succeeded in get,
ting Lefty ia the chorus as a starting point,
The girl was quick aud industrious, aud
having the advantage of her fathers must.
cal tuition she soon got out Of the chorus
and WAS cast for small parts. She Was q
great fAyOrito with the company because
she was always kind and obhglng. and she
was well received by the audience, who were
taken by her natural ease and grace aud hsT
unaffected good humor.
After two or three years Of good hard Work
and experience, Lefty one day. ia the alb
sence through sickness Of an important ac-
tress, was intrusted with the part. and
played It cSpitally. She was a genuine sue
cess, and from that moment she al,
yaneed rapidly until she became quite = pop
ulsr fayorite. aud parts were specislly writ
ten for her by the authors Of the theatre IN
which she had stayed from the FIRST engage
msnt. partly hecauss the arrangement did
not wish 10 lose her, but chiefly because II
Was the theatre where her father still oc-
eupied the position OF hrst violin.
Ihsve devoted so much tiue 20 the young
woman that fear I have been guilty OF un-
paIdonable Iudcnsss to the young man who
VAS standing beside her al the wings hen !
hrst called your attention 10 the pair.
he vas . miLtETy-looking young man.
erect. With me bIosd shoulders sEd = lace
which had only two weak points Ebout it.
the chin and mouth Twas q stTonG. hanc-
some race, With c weak Elouih and weak
The evening world., 1890-03-28
THE soUrHLAND's LADY WRITERS
Women of Letters Who Are Mag
nets in New YORK Society.

Women of Letters Who Are Mag
nets in New York Society.
II is an unmistaksble fact. says the AL
bany I'giS, that Southern literary women
are becoming more and more a factor in
New York circles. and IL must be con-
fessed that they constitute a most pleas
ing addition. There is q warmth Of nat
ural cordlslity in their manners, too often
lacking in our Northern women.
This the New Yorker is beginning 10
and out, and it il not nm sight
10 sec n group Of two or three Southern
women the centre of attraction at some
literary or $, cial gathering.
Only a few evenings ago n corner OF
the room at n well-known New York
literary woman's house acted ~ n magnet
TO the guests. especially the male portion.
The group consisted of Miss Frances Way
Williams, If Georgia, n petty girl of
charming naivetc; Mrs. Mary II, Bryan.
keen. clever aud discerning: Mrs. Lee
G. Hardy. whom the South has recently
sent us MS q specimen of her beautiful
md talented women; and tho mysterious
- Bah" who is able to interest aud hold
nearly half II million OF newspaper read
crs each week 10y her pen.
There WIS no world. wide fame repre-
scutcd IN this group rs in u circle in the
opposite part of the room. but ] noticed
all the snme that the Southern group had
the bulk of the evenings attention, and
this IS but a single instance of many TINT
could be cited indicative Of the place
which Southern women arc gradually
winning Tor themselves in New York
literary circles.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

chin, which impaired a certain amount of
effeminacy to his general expression. The
eyes were larre aud dreamy the eyes that
women rave about and over his high, we'll
shaped forehead a mass Of dark ham eurled
in little crisp curls. and he had not yet sac
rihced TO his art the soft, silky mustache,
which all the ladies OF the chorus vowed il
would be an act of har0arity 60 compel him
Ia rsIhoye. even ii he HeTl going to play a
part in the period OF " clean iacss.
Fortunately for Hgrbtr 1t JepLsOn, the new
baritone Of the Melody Theatre, the period
in which the new opera they we're Tehearsing
was laid permitted him, as a captain of the
Royal GUaTds, to retain his noustache, and
the ladies Of the chorus we're much relieved
in consequences.
Mr.. Herbert Jephson vas one OF the new
gentlemen recruits" 10 the professional
ranks. He had commenced life a. the son
OF an independent gentleman. At his faith
eT's death the i-ndepsndency had teen found
20 have been purchased by a good deal Of
~mortgSging Of property, and when all the
independent fathers creditors were salts
He'd, the son found that unless he did some
thing for a living he would have TO be con-
tented With a modest income OF some
$500 . year.
There vas very httle he could do. for be
had had no special training for Cnything,
and q he sae OF siX-and-tWsnty II is rather
diiicuIt to study for = professionally the
time sou have finished studying you are
The evening world., 1890-03-28
DEVOTED TO SABLE HOSIERY.

Black Stockings-end Long Ones
the Fad With New York Ladies'.
Every once in n while some prophet of
evil will arise and announce that black
stockings must 10. It's all absolute rub.
hish, says the Chicago Herdtrs Now York
letter. Women will not give up the
hosiery that makes tho feet look small.
The black silk stockings are not going but
growing. They nre having their apoth-
costs.
| wal shown some the other day which
have left the stocking ago behind and
have become full-fledned tights. Yes. the
swell cir s wear now with their riding
habits and tailor-made irocks, nothing
less COR more than black silk tights
winch cover feet and limbs TO the hips
and are there joined to n yoke of flesh
tinted silk.
Some very beautiful black hose were
also shown. with stripes of various colors
running horizontally up the back and
sides, leaving nm inch or two of the plain
black on the front of the stocking. This
is o much prettier effect than where the
stripes are IN front, and is much newer.
h newest fad iii corsets are those
made of ooze calf. homeless. steelles- and
seamless. They nre pinked ut top aud
bottom. and IRE sold Tor habits and
iailur-made costumes. Cursets OF white
kid are just being shown. aud are liable
to become great favorites.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
CROSSED IN HOPELESS LOVE.
Sailor Kolle's Secret Affection Led
Him to a Suicides Grave.
MadIy infatuated with Clergyman
Rode's Pretty Niece.

Miss Ettie Gilbert. . dark-haired little
heanty OF eighteen years, living with her
uncle, Rev. Edward Rode, ut the New Sail.
ors' Home. 3 Pearl street. was secretly
adored by a fine old sailor, Charles {. Kolle.
aud now receives disagreeable ~notoriety a.
the innocent cause Of her lovers suicide.
PARK Policeman Fitzgerald heard a pistol
shot while on his post at u O'Clock Last even.
ening, and rushing in the direction from
which the sound came, found in the Ramble
q tall, handsome man Of torty-five years in
the throes OF death, a bullet wound in his
brain and n 3s.calibrc revolver by his side.
In his pockets were found papers indicat-
ing that lie was Charles &. Kplle, a Scandi-
naVinn. aud u first mate in the West lndia
trade.
There was also a long letter addressed to
Miss .Ettic Gilbert, la 1t the suicide de-
ClarCd u CONSUMING lovo for her, and con-
frsscl that lie had never had the courage
TO declare his passion. because lie was so
old and could see no chance. to rive her the
home aud position to which she was entitled,
love.
Closing, lie said that he knew that TO take
ms " lie was wrong, PIT hoped Tor Tor
g%ivcnrss from above. aud pleaded that Elite
pa for HIM
The news Of Kollo,s taking of caused a
connection in the Sailors Home, where the
~ NiH''s 'Nu "''' VIZ"
ono Of Mr.. liode's daughters had. hys-
tcrics, another IN i'll in he'd from the shock.
aud Miss Elite, who does not look to he
moro than q child, IN sad and sobor-faced.
MIR. Kolle never sail anything more to
never knew of his-his-lovinE me-, sine
sail, h%csitatinglv. - am. too young 70
think Of such things. ! liked him. We all
did. lie was so good tn Baby"
baby, " n beautiful four-yoar-old midget
with long yellow hair, laughing blue eyes
and n face AS sweet a.. u CheruD's. said kol-
ley was dood to Davio! In n serious, pro-
found way.
DAVE is Mrs. wiess' baby. sail Mr..
Rode and Kolle used to carry him. on his
shoulder. and walk with him all over town.
kolle was sober and luiet. lie used to
attend our evening prayer i'll the big sitting
room every night. Elite sings ut the meet
inE.ff; ala h, uo., ,i,oo f., N ma, v,.
dark like himself, who is employed - a do:
nestle by William Waldorf Aston. She used
to visit him here. He was q Freemason, but
IL neither his sister w his lodge claims tho
right ~ take charge of his funeral I will. l
will. never permit him to go to Potter's
Field"
Tho sad+eyod little girl. Just n alp of q
child. in n Plaid sailor blouse and a half
short skirt, with her lhstreless black hair III
n braid, was silent.
There was a wisp OF that hair in = locket
which was found over the heart Of the sui
eide. and when TIE fvEsINa WORLD re-
porter remarked that IL was too bad that she
she raid simply, like q womanly little
II do not think of that. I think Of poor
Mr.. Kolle. He IN dead -
The evening world., 1890-03-28

life until Lefty was ten years old. and then
the great SORROW oEhis life fell upon him;
his good little wife fell IN on tour.
She had not been very we'll for some time
past. They thought II was nothing serious;
but one night after playing she complained
of feeling terribly cold. She vent home,
was taken worse, and never left her bed.
She died of typhoid ~feNrr-a fever undoubt-
edly contracted in one OF the vilely insan-
itSry, ill-ventilatei dressing-rooms which
some years z were a disgrace 10 the
smaller provincial theatres.
Herr Klein, tO accompany his wife, had
obtained the post OF conductor to the travel
ling company, 3 comic opera combination,
and nursed her deNOtedly in her last illness.
Lefty, who was at school in London, was
sent for, aud cams in time TO receive her
mothers last words.
Take care OF daddy when I'm gone. 4"
whispered tie dying actress, as with a
look Of INFINITE love she gazed a. the
weeping. heaTt-broken man and the sobbing
child kneeling by her bedside; then. with a
gentle pressure OF her husbands hand and
q whispered God bless You. my darling J. %
the brave little actress closed her eyes for
ever on the worlds great stage.
Lefty remembered her mothers dying
words. She had always loved hoT father
nov shs chung TO him with an affection in
teRsiAed by their COMMON loss. Ter fathor
was her iTst thought In the morniaE-hc:
last thought at night Bhs vas Z Little
The evening world., 1890-03-28
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The tnilors' strike at tho shops Of Hertal 4
Dorgherty was ended In favor OF the strikers.
A general strike Of brlckisyers Ia expected at
80 cents per day. but the bOsses will grant only 25
cents.
A l,diss' tsiIors, meeting has been called for
East Tbirty-third street.
An sddit 'onsl strike Of cigar, msk.n - reported
from the shops of L.. KAhnrr a Co.. .O2 East One
liundredth street.
ContrAe,or Henry yolkspiHE. Of the New IreppIs
Court Build,nsS, d en- The ~, .!,t.g ~ which h' Ia
A meeting for bakers To discuss the reduction OF
the hours % labor VII bs held tomorrow evening
The Brooklyn carpenter bosses arc willing to
They, siss,sd a eomnittee c%onsiS; ing cf y. !, RUIZ,
IL L. brown TO meet the repres e%ntatNes OF the
workmen.
to discuss the ei !ht-hOur question.
Furniture Workers. Union No, Z has admitted
twelve new members this wrek. In one chop an ad-
vancs OF two cents, per hour WAS gained, and two
shops 0ers organized.
Furniture worEers' Union No, lb has eleatet i.
Msthiis. Trustee; WIN. Barth. II. Ncidlingor,
Peter Dold, Auditing Committee.
mann 4 Mo ~, Abel, Melzer 4 GraueT for a reduc-
successfully for the Workmen
The Journeymen BARRIERS Union wilt elsot new
officers on Sunday. April ID, at Harmony Hail.
Members failing to appear will be hned % cents
each. The Union gained two members this week,
OAhin st-mAkers working In piano factories are
requested "a send their addresses 10 the office ot
turHiture- W Workers. Union No. z, 3:5D East Tweuty-
tirst streat. To receive important In re-
gard 10 the agitation In their trade.
The United Foundrymen, MouldsTs and Pattern
Makers of New York and vicinity have elected
Daniel Bell, Walking DE. agate; William Pattsn,
President; Joseph Cevyie. Treasurer; Joseph
D Neu. Secretary.
The .Iourneymsn Tsilors' Protective and Bsnevo-
LENT Union has succeeded in RAISING wages this
to withdraw from the National Organization was
denied by 4 vote OF OOJ TO AZ.
Furniture Workrr,' Union No. + initiated four
new members this week. business II very lively In
Brooklyn. At many shops woTkmen are wanted At
mt -thTGo hours per week. Two strikes have been
won lor a reduction OF the hours
The bar fixture makers 81 the firms q LisburE.
Roth. DslleTt, Kern. Hirsoh 4 SehWATEbop t lbA.
noFge, SchurE, yogel aud MarotEky will meet At
Clarendon Hall neat Sunday at 10 4. N, to cen
sIdet tho sizht-houT IusA, ion and united action
with the Furniture Workers. eoniersnee.
Tho shop reports tIom tho piano factories Oi q.
Mehlin aud Steok, Vessel. Nickel 4 Gross show
that the Union Is gaining St-enfth, Complaint l.,
made against Hsnins's factory, Were the contract
system has been introduced and wages we're cut
down In consequence. The Executive Board of the
Union val Investigate the matter.
1.-THE Central Trades aud labor unions OF st, Louis
are up in arms against r-mittinE a fine on Henry A.
Smith. an employer OF that city, whO has pleaded
guilty OF importing alien labor unosr contract. and
bad Twelve charges against him for violating the
lss, The unions ara hiinx p~stit'ons with Secretary
Window against RENTING ihs nns.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
SUBWAVS SET BACK AGAIN.
Judge Andrews's Decision Re-
versed by the General Term.

The Supreme Court General Term to-dsv
reversed Judge Andrews decision OF a
week ago which favored the Board of
Electrical Control A. against the Manhattan
Electric Light Company.
To-day's decision prevents the Board of
Electrical Control from awarding tho cleo
trio wire subway building contract to the
Standard Company, which Judge Andrews's
decision allowed them to do,
The General Term Judges express their
Willingness to issue an Injunction restrain.
the Board from awarding the contract.
The decision was rendered by the full
Court at o. to-day. nominally upon the
application Of George i. Armstrong. who
brought suit ~ a taxpayer.
The Court holds that the subways were in.
tended to be built this year. that the Consnl-
dated Subway Comusny was doing It's best,
and that the Standard Company does not
offer to do tho work with less delay.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

getting a little pass TO start as a beginner
aud compete With younger men.
The enc gift which young Jephson had
Was that OF music. This gift he had de-
yeloped under good masters, and he was
always m great request for amateur m
ccrts. As soon as he had time to on
slider his position, he saW that If he was
10 rely upon anything II must be his
voice. He at once set about the task
OF obtaining admission to the ranks
of the profession. He took lessons Of a
stage tutor. played for amateur clubs by
way of practice. then paid a large sum to an
agent and procured an engagement with a
third. rate travelling company, in which he
acquired plenty Of experience, but mover re-
ceived his salary after the second week OF
the tour. The manager was g charming
Young fellow, who had married a chorus
girl and quarrelled with his father; he had
therefore quilted his fathers Office in 3
rage aud devoted his limited capital to
touring a company, with his Wife, tne pretty
little chorus girl, as the prima donna,
In spite Of the fact Of the youthful man
Iger Nalking about he TefTe~shment-room
every evening in faultless evening dress,
and inviting all the local critics TO whom he
was introduced TO Join him in a glass of
~ehGmpagne. the speculation didn't boom,
and tbs thIrd week saw the "eSpitLl" nearly
gone.
The 3omFany. anzious 10 MI IN their time
I'LL the ChFistmas provincial PAntonAnes
The evening world., 1890-03-28

Yale will send n strong delegation OF BIZ
cyclists to contest in the intercollegiate
GAMES Mt the Berkeley Oval. All the best
wheeling talent in college in practising
daily for tho competitions.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

furnished most Of them withe engagements.
consented to take half s~A'aries, and Herbert
Jephson, being 3 Jolly fellow and = gentle
man, got none At All, In fact. after the
sixth week OF the tour the mauAger who
had ''palled in with him. instead Of hint
ing atpayment later on, invited him ia in-
vest a couple of hundred in the tour aud
- take a share
Herbert didn't see the share, 50 he didnt
accept the offer, but stayed ON until the
company broke up for lack of their railway
fares to the next town, and then with the
experience of the boards he had gained he
returned 10 town and began To look out
for a London engagement. aud eventually
found himself At tho Melody.
Thanks to his voice rather than his acting.
which was slightly amateurish, he scored =
success. and at the termination OF the run
rather a short one-of the opera in which
hs had appeared, he signed . further en-
gagement at an increased salary with the
MANAGEMENT. His good looks, his mustAehe,
and his geutlemaaly manner made him =
great fayorite with the female msmbPrs Of
the mpany The male members didn't
care for him 50 mnoh-the giTls said that
was because they were Jealous.
One man in the company hated him, and
made no secret OF IT, Between them. from
tho hrst taere had bean open vzFfsFs. and.
alas! the innoeent cause Of the aLieshna
vas Lefty Klein.
40 % o0aisG@l
The evening world., 1890-03-28

As stated in THE EVENING WoELp ak
weeks ago, aud nS was GENERALLY eNpcCtc ].
tho New DIRK League grounds will be cn.
lnrged materially, making them AZ fine &
site for al l-playing almost ~ any in the
country.
The evening world., 1890-03-28
KLEIN.

had never become = great %actrsss or
a great singer. she acted gracefully
and fang pretiily, aud vas always sure
OF a fairly good part in a comic opera Her
German origin was unmistakGble. h had
the German hair. the German eyes, and the
of the German build. But Lefty
Klein vas born in England, and in all but
hsr name and parentEge vas English to the
core. Her father a good musician. had
come over 10 this country younG, . had
worked his way 10 the position Of nrst violin
ist IN the orchestra Of . OF ths leading
London thestTsS. lie a married = little
EnSlish actress. and lived 3 happy domestic
The evening world., 1890-03-28
FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY,

sSoHoNIsH. ssoHoAIsH COUNTY. W -
sept. ~ 1887.
MEssRs. FILMING Bros
GEsTL AEs: DR.. q. AcLAsE'a CELEBRATEn
LIvER PILLS find a regular place in my practice,
and ! them Oh all occasions They as
nnriSalled Tor Liver Complaint and general dohil-
ity. and 81, largely sold IN this region A better
remedy cannot he found. W. N. T~owsDRow.
Cure SEX hsadsehs, hiliousnsss. liver complaint,
dyspepsia, heartburn. indigestion. malaria, pimplss
on Taco aud hody, impure blood. 40. by using reg
u'Arly DIR. &. hCLANE's CELEBRA1Eu LIVER
PuIs, prepared only hy Fleming Bros PittsburE.
Pa. Price . 5 osHts. Mold by all druEEists..
lnsisL upon having the genuine DT, u, MCLAsEs
LIyER Pills. prepared Is fl-ulnE BroA.. PITTS.
burg. Pa. the market being full Of limitations ni
the MAINS Mol ANE. ConntsTfeits are made in 81.
Louis, Mo. Beware Of them.
The evening world., 1890-03-28

They we're standing together. q young
mar and q young woman, at the wings of
the Melody Theatre, while a rehearsal was
IN progress. She Was = tail. fair girl, not
what the world Would call beautiful. but
with ; pleasant, happy. smiling face that
was very charming. The features were
irrsgulaT-the nose toOsmau, the mouth too
lArgs-but IL was Hueh a frank. g~ood-natured
face that IL attracted you At ones. Lefty
Klein VAS what the young mel OF the day
would eall-'s Jolly kiA A member
81 ; thsatrichl family aha Vas brought
~ to the stags' and though sh0