davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23

Away on on the horizon a shss..
looking vessel was discovered rs
lookout on the steamship Ron ~
were in mil-0eean. As tho sisass.
approached the stFange-looklse ~
tie lookout reported that PARK &
spars 8erc gone, and most u ~ X,
cling The steamship came 49,.
aud nearer all ON boArd looking ~
lOusly for some slgn 81 the eras n,
couid discover n0He, though sigsss
distress Were dying, Al lat
steamer stepped a small boat ~
lowered aid put On for the INA
a. the men drew near there =.
heard lhs frantic barking ~ ! a.
and taOaGs that rcssmhlcd the s6ls 4
hupaB bsing. The lll,is hnal ss~
nearr. and fuaily came aloas
bul 7 va, almost dnrS. The y +
rllml.ed ~ the sidgs IT the skjB 81
t3utl q i@ltle dog ruuaing abs +
aii1 y l,at they knew ID once 81 q.
MAJ ssill the means coald be tss
Ib~ maa lighted the lanterns AZ
III trA % find tho humaa beins 4
distress The sounds rame fFq "a
lUFaaid paFt - tile vessel. aaa -.
morr ana more pitiful. Al ls.s a.
lights flashed On llttle mhlx 81
/ iysns; tu urat liitle pen Ihe q
looked Hp at BIZ ruseuets. a "a !
The tHca said, with Hn EXPRESSES lag
srynvI ig say. ilp Thought Il ~
( long .'sn1 between meals On
Z lhs sailors took tha i.sslr pig Is Il
arms back ~ lhc steamship. w. y
faro tbe mrn tstt they shot rs -
/ iAst;s dog tha, had gone mad asa
break ghe nest day she wseeks3 q
ssL ~as tnsIsegesi. and i wai 1qsa.
!Nat hcr errW hAd hcen takea q !
spne other vessel IL wns eaaisg
dangerous 80 leave ghr wreck ass
and tha captain 81 tho s,esHsa
poured oil uvoF tho vessel aaa a
On tirc He ssaid 81 asNl
tlagvrgi lll< annk and chen STARE
( Or Nuw York with his queer .s
passenger who ID - rvldcns. VI.
( allowed % ltso ttlt old aec. % Il
hatg .be crva grown .! hlin
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
Misunderstood.

] was travelling on the District rail.
way in London, England, and sud
denly felt a man, who was sitting
next me, put his hand on my arm as
he said, looking up at the lamp.
Dear friend, is it not wonderful 70
feel we can have light from above?"
Before | had time to reply n man on.
posite rejoined quietly: "The com.
pany would hardly besuch fools as
to put the light on the floor. "-Los,
don Letter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
4 Mornlns wI,h yorss..

A, The prairie wolves Arr very uH-
nervous about LUugm0nt Col aHd ra,
ceeElug,y troublesome determined
10 uut L stop 10 their mihaisAt sEta
sians. especially a. MS caicEro7 aer,
getting very ,carcs, Accordingly or
morning. about daylight I look rns
repeating ride nnI gtagtsd tor tb
lake. kroWius should pa able VI ta
tcrcep, them ~ they returned tron the
plains f. taeir GeH, ia g4a tgut 4ts
! eot ty thr north bank ~ tAr 4sa 500
sas down among some willow ult les
aad waited ! hadn't sat GAreg 'yas
before SAW gray old frllow ascend
tile adEr and disappear over lFe pttrr
side knew thgrg aas carcass "
In old horse lying oycr ths rtis@ ~
a. .oon as a. disappeared | tolloWea
mp q .itt.s draw and Us approached
the top % ths bill pesreI cautiously
over. and down ID ths rlE.ue AaoGt Jue
hundred yards | saw seven wolves
busy with their breakfast 81 supper
! know not which erawlel hi1ns
about ten yards under the shelter ~ a
cactus. raised Zip "a one kner rested
my elbow 90 the other u steady my
aim and drew u bead on the argr-t
I one At tie spitetul crack Ot tho plI
I Marlin one rolled over. aud thc band
( not having any farther bgsiHr4s Ia tbar
/ locality commenced wild race iot
thetr mountain home Nh. lun uev
l commenced in rrnl earnest, Rising D.
my feet quickly pumped Il fresh hrlt
into The barrel, and fired into lh#
bunch nud one ~ tbem stopped ypr5
suddenly with hi- nnAr against 4 rock
Bang, bang won't twn mGrr shots bib
both were TOO Tow Sc. pruGstug iFpa
past experience .hps higher In,
ogcr rolled another but hr quiss rr
gained bis feet ana tried dtspcrat A
% keep UP with THE scattered Irulu.
pack They we're over 2uD yaFti
away, and NJ that distance s.ugl
wolf makes q small target. rspgciall,
when running. But kept pumpin.
the old Marlin md hhd Tho satisfaction
Of seeing the bullets strike In amoa.
them by thg little clouds 81 dust the
would raise. Finally they had ~
about 900 yards away and stlIi ha,
one she'll lcu IN the magazine.
quickly pumped that Into the barre!
and by 4 chance shot tumblcd oge
another one. They were nov Did q
range md calmly surveyed the bar
tle-iicld for knew had only wound
cd one Of them. called ms DOE. bu
he was nowhere 10 be- seeu. So
went down into the draw whore ha
last seen tho wounded wolf ana ,bay
stood my dog, trying 70 keep him ~,
! escaping. He WIS afraid % ump M
i wolf, but be succeeded admirable
50 retarding his wolf5htps movenen
That soon overlook them. and. pr
? ting Q fresh she'll 10 Tho gun. hal
him out. Four wolves before br,,ai
+ fast. Pretty good, II Il needless
spy ! haven seen another In tho 4
@ entity Of the draw since. rpASK
q Cook.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
John l. sullivan snubbed.


A lively little scene occurred at
Chamberlain resort in Washington.
John Russell Young, Senator Squires,
Representative Grain, Isaac II. Brom-
Try, the veteran newspaper man, and
Pi1l Thompson, Of Kentucky, were
at the Buffet, when in came John L.
sullivan, accompanied by Jack Bar
cstt. Sullivan had been drinking,
hut was not ugly. He knew John
lkGssel Young, and at once made for
EliCa and his party. The two shook
hands and John L. at once ordered
Two "bots," as he called it, Young
Ehen introduced him to Senator
Sauires and was about to present
6Iina TO Bromley, when the latter drew
himself up and turned away.
Amt you going to shake hands?"
Ghundered Sullivan
NO, sir" responded Bromley, Il
am not"
why what's the matter with me?''
said Sullivan, slamming his hat on
1lie back of his head.
NO1hihSf SOu otiC oihiPtf a. buiiJ
and / don't want the acquaintance
efIjullies."
BY this time everybody was feeling
uncomfortable, and Bromley was as
white as a sheet. 1t was feared Sui
tsivan would make a break, but he
did not. He simply gave Mr. Young
- gruff 'good day" and mutterine
something about not staying where
e,e was not wanted, turned away
aeaving the wine he had ordered un
touched.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23

e !. Holder, diver saws. uTbs
seas oil the Florida coast are fa,pnus
Tor their fishes, and many were Moan.
ties, being striped with bright grssn
yellow and red. Others had lora
streamers, and looked like the borln'
gums and columbtucs in pantomi,,cs
! noticed that there was tho greatest
diiiercnce between them In their bnbt,s
some were shy and darted away n, lho
slightest motion, while others so,sr,ad
70 mink me a huge fish and rnmc no, !.
me as II curious to sec what / VIA. ~,
some swan over my arms and let M
move my hand toward them. ~,
most were shy. As to the storics -
sharks, they are in tho main not ,,.ra
! nave had q shark come within Ill.,
ieet OF me, and when / raised ~. ~.
~ aarted on in such hurry that H.
ooiilng oil the water nearly threw ~
OH my feet. OF course, There n,,,,. ~ 1.
cases where a very large sharl, ni,L,
attack q diver, but II he should a,,s',i,
one wearingth modern divers 49,, Nv.
or armor, Think the shark would has,
= hsrd time Of it--copper and ,,las.
would not make a very good tnUrbi,,i III ,
said the diver, laughing.
.,' IA friend Of mine had a funny -
perlenee, lie was WALKING M ~
,' when suddenly he was liita.
upward then thrown backyard , ass
yue Tor MS pike, would have an.
FOR a few seconds the winter wa ,a'' ~
lear s1 ihen he saw that the canae - =
h t,s upset was a big skate that ba'
oeen lying partly buried IN M ' s ia
-aS'eep' perhaps, lie had step o
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
4 Thfllllna Aa.enlnre.


Two gentlemen while on thetf
TO tho Malpais met Mexican Z
volunteered 70 70 aud SNOW them W
he know nboUt the orator. near ~
nugrque, N NJ 40 d general NV
the MnSicans ARE interpretations
shuu the vicinity Of the lava beds q,
this man agreed 70 20. Ilo pil0s.
the NlbuqUgrQucans % q cave on Y
highest point. through cracks y VI
floor Of which n warm yapOr asccngss
Viewing the surroundings for y
seconds the men were startled y , Y.
rumbliug sound, like distant thHase'
and the lava beneath their fccs W.
hled. Tho Mexican fled immedla'ss
TO the open mir. but before the gen.
men could realize IL portion q y
cave fell IN and they with It in~
tense darkness. Neither was inlil q
but the ground upon which they 4 n.
seemed 70 sway 20 and fro. Forts0s.
" one of Che party had a candle 4.
some matches, aud after innuule'ss ri,
attempts to light IL tho candle v"
made TO burn.
When the light was obtained Va
OF water, black as pitch. lay ~ W.
feet, while the opposite shore appe%fl
to bo moving from right 70 lel'' I.
seemed that they had landed - =.
floating island or huge mass q W. Y.
which has probably been cdass |,
around In this strange whirlpool !.
centuries. Tho Mexican soon relol ss
70 the mouth Of tho cnye, and, IVY
Ing lariats, by tho aid Of thor hol.,
pulled the imprisoned explorers ~ T.,
their bondage and TO the surface r.
more.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23
THE VEIL OF DEATH.

CUNT Jeppi had a
h a bit of prone
nading by the sen
shore for an hour
or two every day
after dinner, while
smoking his cigar.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-23

t&
Parish Is very much in love NJ
that girl
why doesn't he marry herr i
HE has his misglyings "
whether she Is able 10 support p'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
BOLIVAR, TENN, Feb. IL, 1890.

her son DIR. Bradford. of Haynes,
Ark, attending the bedside of his
wife, who has been very i'll. but we
have just heard she is much better.
Rev. g. g. Mcdaniel filed the
pulpit here Sunday night, deliver.
ing able and instructive disc0urses.
Small audiences On account of in
clemency of The weather.
MumpS, measles. la grippe and
bad colds take the lead now and
leads the doctor both night and day.
Esq Robert Pirtle and family
have been sick for two weeks with
la grippe.
w. ii. Tate and r. A. Barham
are constantly on the lookout for
breakers of the peace. Both of
them are very strict to business.
Ex-Professor Rose visited our
town this week in the interest of
the life insurance business.
The candidates seem to intest our
streets pretty lively of late. Redd
and Day called to see US last Satur>
day with their smiles.
The primary in Madison county
passed off quietly, putting all good
men before the people for office.
They have many friends in old
Hardeman who are proud of the
choice of tho maj ority of Madison.
The writer seconds the Toone corr
respondent of last week, putting A.
1. McNeal for governor and Jno.
w. Nuckolls for representative.
HUSTLER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14

case OF Capt. Cooper at 81, Louis condem-
ned to death as n spy. As soon as eener-
al was satisfied with our ,tory, he ordered
the quartermaster into his presence and
ordered HIM 10 furnish MS with blank pay
role and Immediately to pay M off in full
of Indebtedness. We coon had our pock-
cts full of money, and after spending the
remainder Of the day in seeing the sights
and adding to our wardrobes, we boarded
the train and were soon with our old
commands again. / have reached the
end.
p. 81 should have told you that our
guide went with us to Richmond; that
We of, red him pay for his services; that
he refused all pay, and that we purchased
aid Frenented him with navy six, the
only one that could he found in the city
for sale, as a testimonial of our gratitude.
/ might add that purchased new caval-
ny jacket, made of gray casinet, for one
hundred and twenty-five dollars in Rich.
mond. That and my hotel bull and travel
ing expenses home consumed about FIVE
months pay, or one thousand dollars;
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14

We know of no enterprise that
would give a greater impetus TO the
raising of stock and Improvement
of Our lands than the establishment
of q county fair in our midst. Our
lands would be improved by the
farmers bringing them up to high
or state of cultivation i'm order to
compete for premium. offered for
the best agricultural products. Our
stock would be greatly improved
by extra attention. We think il
would be q good idea to call a meet
ing ut an early date and appoint &C
tive and energetic men in each dis
trict to solicit shares Of stock and
for the transaction of all other bus
mess that would aid in the ad vance,
ment of the enterprise.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
SOME of the farmers of Ohio have

SOME of the farmers of Ohio have
petitloned congress to put a bounty
on every bushel of wheat raised in
the United States. The duty on
wheat does not protect nor benefit
the producer. as long as the supply
is grearer than the demand as is
the ease with US. We are compell-
ed to sAip much of our products to
England and sell at prices fixed by
her markets. The United States
government has protected the man.
ufacturers from Eng lands cheap
labor from their incipiency. Now,
If the farmer must continue to pay
10 the home manufacturer protect
i've prices for his goods and COM
pete with England's cheap labor
ia selling the products of the farm,
Justice demands the tariff should
be reduced on all imported goods
10 the basis OF tariff for revenue
only, in order that the consumer be
placed on an equal footing with
the manufacturer. Such Is the pol
icy advocated 10y the democratic
party. We are Enabled to under
stand how an enlightened human
being. not connected with or inter
ested in the fostering of manutact-
ories. monopOlies, trusts or combines
can be a consistent republican. We
would hail with JOY any change in
the revenue laws that would lessen
the burden under which we are now
groaning.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
The Rainbow of Promise.

from the store-house of nature came
bv intuition q priceless boon to the
human race; through which physi-
cal sufferers in untold thousands
are made to rejoice in the restora-
ton of health. and all the bIassin gs,
joys and pleasures thereunto per-
tanning.
"Swites Specific Is. s. So has
been a blessing to me. Afflicted
with rheumatism and female weak
ness for a number OF years, during
which time I took great deal of
medicine, nothing giving me relief
but Swift's Specific q. $. 81
What / suffered and endured before
commencing on Swift's Specific
is painful to even think about; but
after taking that medicine l got
well and have continued to enjoy
the best health since. l cannot say
more than / believe in the praise of
Swiit's Specific Is. S. 81
MRS. M. A. PEELER,
Morgantown, N. G.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin DIS
es ses mailed free. SWIFPS SPE-
IFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14

EDITORS BULLETIN-As the wri-
ter has had the prevailing" for
some time, he has neglected to write
to the readers of your paper.
Our town still booms-another
dray in operation run by Piles and
Lillard.
w. r. Robinson, q substantial
merchant Of the Junction is at home
sick with the grippe. Glad to say
he is improving slowly. His broth
er Ed went to the j Junction TO attend
10 his store and he returned Sunday
with the tooth ache. Say, what's
the matter; boysf
MIR. Dunnavant, agent for the
|. G. road, has had a severe cold
for the past few days but is conva-
lescent.
Miss Minnie Anderson has been
very sick for a week, but at this
writing is improving.
Mrs. Z. w. Toone is ON q visit to
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
Tha Poll Tax Law.

The bill which now needs only the sig
nature of she Governor TO become a law,
reads as follows
Section l. Be il enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Tennessee, that
every person in this State. who is aquali-
6ed voter under the Constitution and
laws, shall As a condition precedent to the
exercise of voting, furnish TO the judges OF
the election satisfactory evidence thai he
has paid the poll tax, If any assessed
against him, for the year next preceding
the election, without which his vote shall
not be received,
Provided. If any voter has been wrong
fully assessed for such poll tax this act
shall not apply TO him.
Sec. 2. Be il fnrther enacted, that this
law take effect from and after its passage,
the welfare Of the State requiring it
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
Epoch.

The transition from long, llnger-
Ing and painful sickness to health
marks epoch in the life OF the indi-
vidual. Such remarkable event
is treasured In the memory and the
agency whereby the good health
has been attained is greatfully
blessed. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health to the
use of the Great Alternative and
Tonic. If you are troubled with
any disease of the Kidneys, Liver
or Stomach, of long or short STAN
ding you will surely find relief by
use of Electric Bitters. Sold at
Soc. and 81 per bottle at Savage IL
Emerson's Drugstore.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
Tearue, Tenn,

EDITORS BULLETN-We are nil
enthusiastic tor Capt. A. I. MoNeal
for governor. He is true and
tried democrat and n better friend
to the farmer never lived. Three
cheers for McNeal for governor.
We have had fifty cases of Il
grippe in our town, and DIR. j. X.
Cottongim has been very busy for
six weeks.
Mrs. 5. Z. Conner has been quite
sick for two weeks, confined to her
room.
We are glad to state that Mrs.
Martha Armstrong, an aged lady of
our vicinity, who has been quite
sick recently is improving.
Mrs. Sallie league, a highly es-
teemed lady of our neighborhood,
died recently with measles and
pneumonia. She leaves a hush and =,
seven children and many friends to
mourn her loss.
One of our greatest needs is q levy
across Clover Greek bottom. We
will soon have a new mill across
the creek on Morgan Thomas
place, but for the want of a road it
will be impossible for us 10 get our
timber to market. We hope the
county court Will consider our case
at the April term.
The recent cold snap has killed
the fruit In this vicinity.
Col. Green's "Prlson Life and
Escape" is very interesting, at least
to me, for / served twenty weeks in
northern prison myself.
like my county paper and will
do anything in my power to help it.
j. E. T..
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
Their Business Boominu
DESCRIPTION

Probably no one thing has
caused such revival of trade at
Savage d Emersons Drugstore as
their giving away to their custom
ers of so many free trial bottles Of
DIR. Kin IS New Discovery for Cons
sumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valulb ar :
iIcle from the fact that it always
cures and never isappoint-.
Coughs, Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis,
Group. and all throat and lung Dis
eases quickly cured. You can test
it before buying by getting trial
bottle free, large size 81. Every
bottle warranted.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
Obituary..

Mrs. Martha J. Pulliam was born
April 9th, 1928; was married to T. P
Pulliam 10Th December 1854, and died
Jan. 18th, 1890, near Hickory Valley,
Tenn. She was the mother OF nine chill
dren four preceded her to the better land.
She professed religion in early life and
joined the Baptist church but afterwards
Joined the Methodist church. In the early
part of last year her health began to fail
rapidly, and the best medical aid and
kindest attention by husband and chill
dren cohld not arrest the disease. And ON
the morning OF the above date she WAS
found dead. Dying as she did pre-
cluded the possibility of any dying
testimony but there ia comfort Inn the
record of her life to her husband and chill
dren. We sorrow not as those who have
no hope. As a wife she was unsurpassed
in her devotion to her husband. And
she SO wonderfully impressed hsr life into
that of his that it is no naarval that he
feels apart of his owA existence gone. A
more kind devsAed self sacrificing mother
never lived. %e.lay near her heart. Onr
joys were, her py andionr sorrows her sor-
row. Shs. naoEed forward in domestic sphere
with the steady untiring patience and her
life was one of faithfulines4 TO duty with
out ostentations. Her religion did not
partake of the sensational but was solid.
Her trust in God was real. The bright
est star has been stricken from our 6rma-
ment, and our once happy home is now
shrouded in gloom. But we must crush
back our agony and bow in submissions t0
Him who dOeth all things WE'LL" Z
Anna
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
The trial of Ex-PresidenL Had

The trial of Ex-PresidenL Had
den and Ex-Secretary Pullen on
two indictments charging larceny,
embezzlement and fraudulent breach
of trust, terminated Monday by the
acquittal of Hadden and finding
Pullen guilty of fraudulent breach
OF trust, fixing the punishment at
thirty days in the workhouse.
Judge DuBOse discharged the ex.
secretary under the statute of lImi-
tation, the ofense having been
committed over three years ago.
Pullen is to be tried in a number of
other indictments, which come with
IN the three years time. Judge
DuBOse, by request of Attorney
General Peters, dismissed all cases
against Hadden.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14

Mrs. Ernest of Virginia. is
visiting the family of r. L. Wall. er
in West Bolivar.
Col. w. A. Turner. n lawyer
from LAGRANGE, Tenn, was IN our
city yesterday on legal business.
The Chancery court convenes
next week. The decker is the light
est for years. No cases of magni.
tude or importance are pending.
and the lawyers complain of great
scarcity OF business in their line.
-Mumps, measles and whooping
cough are fearfully prevalent and
many of the children are Frustrated.
These epidemics it seems must come,
and are now with us ON their PERI
odIcal visit. Careful nursing and
avoidance of exposure will general
ly serve to restore those afflicted.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
.Dp.JOllH.Cl2riS
C-90
.t.'Iss'yEs.r!.l
s.s, ts7 1 sss CLINTON st.,
CORNER ADAMS.)
BUFFALO, - NEW YORK.


valuable
and
OF a for which IRE recommended.
T. Collie Collie, Indigestion Water
the Darrhoea
bottle 80
by
n
colds collie,
chs quick
hosem the country Price bottle $loo Discount by the dozen
John Cn White
swelling and weakness of JOINTS enlarged joints and glands chap hook elbow
sticky Clean and pleasant Kid gloves immediately
small family 70
Discount by the Dozen
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Stale of Tennessee, Hardeman County-Mrs.
F. McNamee VS.. w. A. Milliken.

State Of Tennessee, Hardeman County-Mrs. M
f. McNamee VS.. w. A. Milliken.
In this cause it appearing by affidavit that the
defendant. w. A. Milliken, is justly indebted 70
the plaintiff, Mrs. NJ. +. McNamee, by account
and Is a nonresident Of the sta te, so that the or
binary process of law cannot be served on MINI
and an original attachment having been levied
fifth in a certain tract Of land In civil district
No 1 of Hardenan County Tennessee, contain
ing $50 acres; and said attachment having been
returned before me at my Office in Bolivar, Tenn,
it is therefore ordered that publication be made
in the BOLIVAR BULLETIss newspaper publish
siye weeks, commanding the said w. A. Milliken
to appear before me, some other Justice OF the
Peace of said County, at my once IN Bolivar,
Tennessee, on Saturday, 22nd day of March, 1890,
and o. axe defense to said suit against him, or 1t
viii be proceeded with ex parte. This 18th day
Of February. 1890
C. d. ANDERSON, J. p, Hardeman Co. .
Reddick, Mayo & Fentress, Att'ys for Plaintiff
feb21-4wks.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-14

The name of Representative Hill
of Illinois should be engraven on
tablets OF stone and they placed in
conspicuous places IN every state of
the Union, as a memorial that du-
ring the year 1890 he had the cour-
age to vote against the despicable
and iniquitous measure successfully
designed for the unseatiDg of Mr..
Gates, the elected democrat for the
frat congressional district of Arkan-
sas.