davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-12
wouldn't Have Signed 1t.

BERLIN. July 11.-Bismarck. in an inter
view in the Frankfort Journal, says he
would not have signed the Anglo German
agreement in its present form. He holds
that Heligoland might have been obtained
at less cost. Unless the island is strongly
fortified it might prove q danger to Ger
many in the event of war.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-12
Gamblinx Was His weakness.

6T. LOUIS, July u.-C. L. L. Gage, q
young man connected with the stove firm Of
Gage b Horton, has disappeared with $l0,-
600 which he collected for his mother.
Gambling is said to be the cause Of his
downfall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-12
Full Text Of His History Of
the Montana Press As
sociation.
Business Transacted at the Clos
ing Sessions Of the Meet
in9
0sher Papers and sPonsw--nanqust: =
wind up With---Nsxt Meeting as

LivmcsaoA. suiy al--lopsolsa. Ine
Montan fress assooi.s,on . mes = - o.cloo1.
Ihere were several sooas'ons % g sns numDe1
mere q yesseroay's sesAon. !, me Iolio.nk
we're eisosed - memDeEs q sne asUc.sslou'
". Inompeons Great fa''s itaoune'
john .. stun, Lavanaeson En'etPtlse; =. =.
warden ana 9. =. Cocniaa' 0.oas rsns
tribune; A. ". LYMAN n =: nuUCnlns'
.. ". eikes ana Miss u, y. nonn' ns.ene s.
lNDErnsDrsr; :. ~. Oomn' 6uste A.nel'
James W. Allen, uaenoivo lnoepenoens'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-12

having aeooctAteQ pres news sno 0tnsE
features. The Lsadsr. also :
81 oolrsans 70 the page, and also has the
associated press franchiss. The Tf10u1e
and Leader are among the strong papers q
tho stats, and are, mechanically, we'll
equipped. Mr.. Collins still edits the formsr
and tie Later ri = vfisssR p Z. =
In Missoula, the Gasette has chanAsd
which Lambert NollinslH = business mana-
esr. Il II an eightpags daily and polaei-
oally democratic. The Mtesouiian has en-
larged and now puhli.4nes. p . tho ILL., fnii g,
paying property, and Harrison Spauldtng,
the editor, 10 one Of the rich men Of West
ern Montana. In justioe 10 Mr.. 6pauldinR,
il should be said that his Broadbrim letters
cost him nothing, and be uses than only
when his editorial gray matter needs
The Dssr Lodge Dsaoozat disd ! natural
death last fall q soon - tho election 10
turns were received, and out of it, ruins,
phoenix like, grew the Silver 6tate, also .
Democratic paper, edited ~ the Nc hoss rs bros.
Vest a o. Of old, simply hscsuss Capt. Mills i
mot IL editor. IL rash moment Captain
Mills accepted IN once Whinh pays him
only Sk 600 year, and moved 70 Helena.
Il 4 hoped that Tho popular ex-preaident
will reform and return 70 his choesn pro
fession, Arst in the interest Of himself.
secondly in the interest Of Dear Lodge,
and thirdly In the interest Of hia sx-
In Dillon tho Tribune has changed hands
and increased It's dimensions. The crisp
paragraphs Of John Ruaseu Wilson arc
sadly miesed from its columns, but N osner
has ominous leanings towards the temper-
ance movement. It il Independent in poll
itics, a. both parties will bo glad 70 hear,
and 10 reported to bs most profitable On
terpriee. u
time 10 A. II. Kiser, who has bought SUM
day school library and turned the paper Into
an exponent Of republioan princtplee. The
genial Tom Baker has left she MAdi1o0ian
and his bright work will b. greatly miesed.
II 10 hoped his vacation will be but tenn
The Pony Express IL the name Of new
paper at Pony, puhlished by A. i. Crosson.
The Chinook Opinion . the name Of .
new paper issued at Chinook, Choteau
county, by Mr.. Keater.
The Boulder Sentinel has enlarged and
1he Aoe ID now q year old and now has for
. platform the single tax idea, which II ex-
planned to mean tax on single men for the
support Of the government and the purchase
of groceries and clothing for married men
and their families.
The Meagher County News Is new can-
didate for public favor. Il is published at
Townsend. II was started BY DIR. Wood.
who sold out to Alexander II. Rhone.
The Tranchant died with it's proprietor,
the lamented and whole-souled Van II.
Fisk.
The Husbandman continues to flourish
in the interest Of agriculture and stock,
with hints ON housekeeping, suggestions to
setting hens and the best kind Of food for
babies under six months of age, ETC., etc.
Az to the metropolitan press, much might
L. k~~.k hA - AhA
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14
Election Br,evities.

The Star reported yesterday that
seven republicans would 30 to congress
from Iowa. Later returns indicate
that only six of the Iowa delegation
are republicans, the remaining seven
democrats.
The Chicago Daily News makes a
forecast of the makeup Of the fifty.
second congress. Counting the farm.
ers' alliance men with the democrats,
it shows a total of SO republicans to
233 democrats, democratic majority
of 1888.
The Chicago Tribune estimates the
Illinois legislature as follows: Repub.
licans, 102; Democrats, 100. Should
the farmers alliance men vote with
the democrats, it would make tie on
joint ballot, but if the farmers alliance
men vote with the republicans. it will
make majority of four.
\ Senator Farwell is reported as say
ing: According to the latest and most
reliable news lean get from Chairman
Jones. l will not be the next senate,
from illinois, but John NJ. Palmer will
be.
Later returns confirm the previous
announcement that Boyd, democrat, j.
elected governor of Nebraska.
An Omaha dispatch says: 9TH.
farmers alliance has the legislature
two congressman and most of the
county officers.
Nc Kinley comedies the election Of
Warwick, his opponent for congres
sioMal honors.
An estimate Of the result IN the leg
islature of Kansas gives the following
figures: Republicans. IS; anti repub
licans, including farmers alliance ant
democrats, 80. To secure reelection
Ingalls, must control 81 votes. Th,
legislature is now apparently agains
him by 18 votes at least, and possibl,
"a.
4 Latest returns indicate that Merri
am, republican, is elected governor o
Minnesota. The same returns fore
cast the next congressional delegation
to be three democrats and two alliance
The New York legislature will be O
joint ballot 81 democrats and 20 reput
licans which insures the election Of
|, democrat to succeed senator Evarts.
In Pennsyivania the democrats gai
four congressman.
Tho Connecticut legislature stand
} as follows: Senate: 2 republicans, !
democrats. House: 1888 republican
: 1l9 democrats, which gives the repul
licans 4 majority on joint ballot.
IN 4ieb,gau the whole Democrat;
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14

1. schol6eld, the would be senator
from Custer says: 1--WE would rather
be right than be king" but he takes
occasions to come over into Fall River
county and take hand in Fall River
county politics. Scholfeld will find
that when he does the bidding Of J. w.
Jones that he will get into trouble
every time. He proceeds TO attack
the republican nominee for the legisla-
ture, because Jones tells him to and
because the Republicans of Hot Springs
would not, as he said, give him the 9TH
er half Of nomination.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14
City Council Proceedings.
couxciI CnAxsEs, Ctrr OF Hor srRixos,
Friday, Nov. :, 1890.

Friday. Nov. :, 1880.
Present-The Mayor, Aldermen
Root, Marty, Crane and the Audit
or.
Report of committee on water
works was by the committee de-
ferred indefinitely, and on motion
said report was accepted and COM
mittee discharged.
Ordinance No. 1s, fixing the
salary of Chief of Police, being
placed on its second reading, was
on motion adopted.
Bid of H. Merrifield for recover
ing the first and second bridges
above Minnekahta hotel, also in
cluding the recovering of the first
and second culverts on Buffalo
Gap road, and certain grading for
culverts, was on motion accepted.
The following bills were on mo-
ton allowed and warrants ordered
drawn on general fund to cover
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14
state ticket il elected. The Legislature
will be democratic.
california elects the republican state
ticket.
Indiana goes democratic BY 10000.
Senator Teller, republican, will b
reelected from Colorado.
Queer Ideas.

Recently we found on our table .
Nebraska paper Of democratic procliv-
tiles that had whole column OF dis.
played expressions Of joy at the repub.
lican defeat. In another column was
a lengthy article upon "Nebraska as .
sugar-producing state" The editor
proceeded at length to picture the
wealth to Nebraska from this new in.
dustry. A republican congress and .
republican president made it possible
for Nebraska to become sugar.pro-
ducing state, and yet the democratic
Jress Of that state gloats over the de-
feat Of the republican party.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14

]. s. Halestad, Of the South Da.
kota Star, is publishing . neat three
column daily. Us. is q rustler and
. bright newspaper man. Ths citi-
sens should appreclatd bis enterprise by
giving hip . liberal patronass.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14

4hOSs AZ tVSAoS xs4Os
Chambers Kellar, 8.33.
Seth Clifford, 1.7s.
Milligan & Mueller, 1895.
John Morris, 800.
Thos. III. Wells, 1867.
On motion salary of Chief of Po-
lice for October, for 500, and night
policemen's salaries for $50 each
for month ending Nov. 8, 1890, be
allowed and warrants ordered
drawn. Carried.
On motion the ollowing resolu-
ton was adopted:
Whereas, r. D. Jennings and
other owuers of mfore than one
half the property on both sides
abutting blocks No. 28 and 90, in
second Minnekahta addition, and
blocks 4, 6 and 2 of Minnekahta
addition, on Minnekahta Avenue,
City of Hot Springs, have peti-
toned the city council of said city
to grade and otherwise improve
said Minnekahta Avenue, it is
hereby resolved and declared by
the city council of the city of Hot
Springs, that the said improve
ments are necessary to be done, and
it is hereby ordered that the said
Improvements be made.
Moved and seconded that bill of
]. w. Jones for printing ordinances
II to II, amounting to s4.87, be
allowed. Carried.
Moved and seconded that coun-
Gil adjourn to meet on call of the
mayor in continued regular session.
B. DIcKovER,
Attest: Mayor.
T. H. WELLS, City Auditor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14

l Scholfield in his Gap Republican,
pretends to bewail the fact that w. e.
Benedict did not pull through. /.
Scholfield had been considered as
friend by Mr.. Benedict, and as such
the political situation was fully, fairly
and candidly discussed between these
two men. now because Mr.. Benedict
did not think as scholfield did, schol-
field turns on HIM with his organ.
Who wanted to boss?
Huron failed to get the capital which,
is afsct that's gratifying to the repub-
licans Of Fall River county. Huron's
emissary in this county made "a ar.
rangement with cartain dsmosratie
Office SEEKERS to furnish them votss,i
return these came Office seekers wers
to work for Huron. Were it cot boE
IS alliance Huron would not hev5
a the vote she 6gst in rall Rivss
1 ansy. I
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14

Ike Scholfield takes offense because
the republicans of Fall River county
look after their own interests $28, 900
worth. The republicans of Fall River
county are no snoozers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14

Latest reports indicate that the DEM
ocrats and independents combined will
have a majority in the South Dakota
legislature. Hon. Bartlett Tripp proved
himself a pretty fair guesser when he
informed the faithful at the Swings
that if this county anu Custer could
be carried by the democrats, that the
democrats and Independents would
have majority in the legislature, and
his election to the United States senate
practically assured. Itnow remains to
be seen whether Lon GODDARD will fulfill
the promises he made to Fall River
county republicans to stand by Mr..
Moody in his candidacy for the United
States senate. OF course when Lon
made the promise he did not suppose
there would. be any possible chance Of
electing a democrat, and he felt safe
in promising his support to Mr.. Moody.
Now that there may be some opportu-
nifty Of electlng a democrat, it puts
Lon IN a tight place. We shall await
with no little interest his action. As
we before remarked, it puts him in q
tight place, and in the language Of the
profane, "He'll be damned if he does
and hell be damned if he DON'T"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14

The candidates that re- ed thu
most votes are receiving the eongratu-
lations of their friends while those that
didn't get votes enough are explaining
how it came that they were short. It's
all right boys. Grin and bear it.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14

No surer index of the growth Of
Hot Springs can be produced than a
comparison Of the vote Of last year and
of this year. In the fall election OF
1889 one hundred and thirty six votes
were cast, in the election last Tuesday
three hundred and ninety six votes
were polled an increase Of two hum
dred and sixty votes or nearly two
hundred percent. The basis Of estimat-
ing the population Of a place from
the vote is to multiply the vote by
five. Upon such a basis Hot Springs
has population Of 1880.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-11-14

Ike Scholfeld said: II won't prom
Use to work against any bill that may
be introduced in the legislature, for
the purpose Of compelling Fail River
county to pay Custer county S2s,OO0 or
$4,000 because, If 1t were to get
out. at would hurt me in Custer
county," This immaculate individ.
ual that would "rather be right than
be king" won't promise because it will
lose him votes. The matter Of right is
not considered, it is a matter of votes.
Well democrat can do us less har m
than republican, he has less political
influence,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-21
FOR REGISTER.

We are authorized 10 announce w. P.
Day as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Register of Hardeman County at
the coming August election.
We are authorized to announce j. d.
Hurt as candid ate for Register of Har-
deman County at the coming August
election.
We are authorized 10 announce r. f:
Ammons as a candidate for register OF
Hardeman County at the coming August
election.
| hereby announce myself as candl-
date for the Office of Register OF Harde-
man county at the coming August cleo
ton. On account of sickness in my TAM
lily, my wife having been an invalid for
the past three years, it will be impossible
for me to make a thorough canvass, but
[ will endeavor to see as many voters as
possible and if elected will fill the othce
satisfactorily. Respectfully,
JOHN T. MACON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-21
Re ad the Truth About SEED
Wonders,

Now comes the avalanche of cata>
logues from nurserymen and seed
growers. They are gorgeous in col
oring, and appalling in the vegetable
growth they portray. Each one has
several spe cial wonders, the seeds of
which are he'd at high price.
Every year the carly corn gets
ripe ten days earlier, the cabbages
head in an incredibly short time,
cabbages grow to fair cart load,
beets have to be pulled with four
horse team, new peas are advertised
that melt in the mouth like bits OF
butter and bear so many pods there
is no room on the stalks for leaves;
there are ironclad melons that keep
all winter, squashes, that are good
the year round as sweet potatoes,
lettuce that has a head big as a
milk bucket. etc., etc.
We say from a wide experience,
let somebody else try the new kind;
nine times out of ten they will waste
their money and probably the tenth
time get no better than they might
have done for half the cost. This
sounds like Greeley's advice to "kill
the calves and buy yearlings,' but
there will always be some with plen-
ty of time and money who can afford
to experiment.
Don't believe there is a new kind
of corn with big ear at every leaf,
and quart of shelled corn in the
tassel; or peas that need no seasoning
and quart on a stalk. Don't believe
that the tree bean will supercede
all others and is delicacy, or the
tree tomato, or iceslettace Is cover
ed with frost Oh a summer afternoon
The Catalogues are coated with
bright paint but not so thick as such
statements with falsehood.. Get the
old tried kinds of seeds, and tenc
them the best that Is possible, anc
you will get more satisfaction thar
out of whole catalogue of thes'
new varieties,-Exchange.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. S. L. Jewell visited here
several days this week.
Capt. r. H. Wood went to
Franklin Tuesday to see his daugh-
ter.
Mrs. w. G. Alexander has had
a severe case of La Grippe but is
now convalescent.
The family of DR.. JAS. Nicely
have suffered greatly with the pre-
vaIling influenza,
MIR. J. G. Sassar and son,
II. l.. Sasser of Middleton, called
on us Wednesday,
Mrs. Louisa, Moore, of jack
son, is visiting Mrs. P, F. Wilkin'
son in Bolivar.
Services will be held at st
James church during the Lenterl
season at 4.30 pm.
Mr.. Morg Moore has been II
Mississippi this week looking ate
his landed interests.
Mrs. Calhoun and children o
Canton Miss, aIe visiting the faml
Iy of Col. Il. L. Walker.
Rev. 7. Bloomhall will preac
in the Methodist church here mex
Sunday morning and night.
We had the pleasure Of bein
the.recipients of call from Mis-
Annie Wood last Saturday.
Mr.. A. Baker of the Crainsvill
neighborhood informed us that mea
sles is prevailing in the 18th dis
trlct.
Twenty seven persons hav
beon added To the Presbyterla
church as a result of the recent ri
vival:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-21
feby21

LADIES, GO TO HUDSON'S
AND SEE WHAT A LOVELY
LINE OF STATIONERY HE
HAS JUST RECEIVED. HE
DEFIES COMPETITION.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-21
ATTACHME NT NOTICE.

c+o+e of Tennessee, Hardeman County, W. I.
Mckee, Administra tor Of the estate OF KaiPh
Bizzle decd, VS. D. J. Bizze. Attachment
In this cause it appearing by 3fhdayit, Iha AZ
the estate of Ralph Bizzle, decd by note and IS
a nonresident OF the State OF Tennessee, 20 that
4t,e ordinary process of law cannot be served on
- md q n ORIGINAL at tachment having been lev
led On said d. J. BizzIes undived interest of one
eigth in a tract of land containing one hundred
1d thirty acres and the said attachment having
~, ratarned before me, 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four successive weeks
in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN, news paper publish
ed in Bolivar Tennessee, requiring the defendant
n r Rizzle I o appear before me or some other
Tustiee Of said county at my Office in Bolivar,
Tennessee on Saturday the 18th day of March,
1890 and defend said suit against him, or 1t Will
h nroceeded with ex parte. This Feb 10, 1890,
" C. H. ANDERSON, J. p. II. G.
Austin Miller. Atty. Cor Plaintiff.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-21
Important Notice.

This is to notify all persons in
debted to US to come forward at
once and settle, or make satlsfac-
tory arrangements, or the &C counts
will be given to an officer which
will cause extra expense. A word to
the wise is sufficient
Respectfully
BARRETT Bros.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-02-21

Miss Irene McNeal is in New
Orleans OH a visit to Mrs. Girault
Farrar and to see the Mardi Gras
and Sangerfest.
The Cypress Lumber Co., of
Middleton urder the management
of Col. Causey, commenced opera
tons this week.
- Mrs. Emma Newbern has
handsome crazy quilt to sell or ex-
change for nice set of furniture or
good mich COW.
-Messrs. John Collins and Jim
Taylor have purchased from &. l..
Banta the right to manufacture the
Hefner bed spring in Madison
county.
w, II. johnson of GAINESVILLE
and Mr.. Jasper Shelton of Pine
Top called to see us Monday, and
renewed their subscriptions to the
BULLETIN.
The stave men haYe leased land
from Capt. McNeal, near the depot
upon which they will erect the fac
tory. Work Will be commenced in
short time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, Mrs. We'll
Ions, Misses Arnett, Hicks, Smith,
and Mr.. d. G. Wells of Grand
junction, came up Monday to see
the Western Hospital.
| "A foot race at the track near
town Wednesday evening created
considerable interest among the
boys. Distance, three-quarters;
time, four minutes.
The chandelier which hung in
the chauceI of ST. James church
fell Sunday night without doing any
damage, other than breaking the
lamps and soiling the carpet.
The BULLETIN office was bright
ened last Monday by a call from
Misses Emma Taylor. jamie Osborne
and Kate Napier of this city, and
Miss Nellie Green of Hickor,
Valley,
/ While at work in Trustee Say
ages garden this week the pIowmal
unearthed several messes of Iris
and sweet potatoes, perfectly pre-
served and juicy. This is accounte
for by the extremely mild winter.
Mr.. p. F. Wilkinson visited Jack
son this week to look after som
valuable property recently pun
h chased. He owns several acres {
t land Just north Of the city which |
will cultivate in strawberries thi
q season.
IS Mr.. Ii. Nj. Pearson of Mlddl
Tennessee, led to the marriage alta
e on Monday last, Mrs. Minnie Z
= Cobb, of Whiteyille, Tenn, one
: Hardeman's most beautiful and a
tractive young ladies. Rev. v
. NJ. Norment ofielated. We col
n oratulate Mr.. Pearson on winnlr
p the affections of such an estlmah
lady.