davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
KILLED BY HIS coMRADK.

y. campbell, an Old Clarke County Set
tier, Mistaken for a Wild Beast.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct 2.-J. Campbell, an
OLD settler OF this county, was killed last night
by his comrade, named Parks The two were
hunting in the mountains and were living in
tent. During the night Campbell, who was IN
toxieated, left the tent unnoticed. On his re-
turn Parks was awakened, and thinking Camp
bell was wild animal, shot him dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
Calispel Indian Scare Unfounded.

SPOKANE, Oct IA courier arrived today
from Chewelah bearing dispatch TO General
CarIin, commanding the Fourth infantry, from
Indian Agent Cole, who went TO the scene of the
reported Indian trouble in Calispei valley,
Idaho. Cole reports there is no foundation for
the scare, and that greedy whites, trying to dis
possess the Indians OF their lands and TO
frighten them away, threatened to bring in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
THE HACK MANS JEALOUS WIFE
Joe Did "Something Awful and She
Took Shot at Him.

TACOMA. Oct 2-Ispecial. Mrs. Joe shannon
was discharged this afternoon by Justice Sharp
upon information made by herself that she had
shot her husband. shannon is q hack driver and
works nights, and came home partially intoxi-
Gated at g. IN. today. His wife said he ..did
something awful" which she deemed justified
her in killing him Purchasing 2a-caiiber re-
yolyer, she returned to her home, I,304 street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
GENERAL BoULANGER's WILL.
Wants to Be Buried Beside Marguerite
Clergy W ont Officiate.

BRUSSELS, oct. 2.-General Boulanger's viii
contains the following directions:
1t is my formal wish to be buried in the second
compartment of the Bonnemain tomb, and that
oniy my first name, George, be inscribed, with
the dates OF my birth and death upon the stone
near MaTguerites .. l desire that the tomb DO
always cared for as now.
Despite urgent appeals the clergy still refuse
the funeral rites
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-03
The Lynching of Arkansas Rioters.

HELENA, Ark, Oct 2.-The Lee county
troubles are probably at an end unless the mot
attempts 10 hang the negroes in Mariana Jail
1t now appears that no less than fifteen negroes
were killed out OF the gang OF nineteen whc
commenced the trouble.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03
WEEKLY EDITION

Is made up Of the cream Of The news
printed in the daily edition, and aisoi gives
Best fashion chat. Best market re-
ports. Best Political News. Best agri-
cultural news. Best short Poems ETC.
Best matter for ladies and children. Tai,
IMAGES Sermons. Best news In the State
Nation and from aboard.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03

EDITORS BULLETIN blossoms of
spring are the most welcome flowers
which greet human eyes. The
beautiful roses and other flowers
raised in hot houses in winter are
greatly loved and admired, bat their
enjoyment is limited to compara-
lively lew, while the crocus or tulip
looking up from the earth in sins
plicIty and beauty tells to thousands
of people the glad news, for certain-
ly winter is over, and spring has
come again, At this season nearly
every farmer has made his annual
spring clearing and now are follow
ing the plow-shafts for planting.
We are chiefly raising more corn,
sowing grass and preparing mead
ows. We are taking more interest
in raising horses, less dogs and more
sheep. IF the people in general
would adhere to the BULLETINS adj
vice more than they do, we would be
more prosperous.
Mr.. J. II. Roberts, gentleman
of this vicinity happened to a bad
misfortune recently, by the death of
his little four months Old baby, and
three days after his wife died, all OF
measles. The many warm friends
OF MIR. j. III. Roberts, the bereaved
husband. tender him heartfelt sym
pathy.
Mr.. J. S. Lambert, Ed. w. III.
Jordan, DR.. Geo. M. Doris, each
have erected for themselves a hands
some new residence. We believe
there Can be nothing more pleasant
to the family circle than good COM
Portable houses. 1t is our proud
pleasure of seeing our countrymen
erecting better buildings, making
higher fences, improving their land,
raising more stock. less cotton and
more corn. I. f. d.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03
0RTTUARY.

r. TALLEY-One of Hardeman's best and
aged citizens, died Of fever at his home near
Middleton, Dec. IA, 1890. He was born in Will
Hanson County, Nov. 10, 1917, and at an early
age moved to Maury County, where he remained
until Aug. q, 1872, when he removed to Harde-
man. He was united in marriage to Miss S. c.
FalkLer Nov. 26, 1910, with whom he lived hap
PLY until his death; she is bereft of devoted
husband and their children are deprived of the
loving care and counsel of an afectionate father,
but mourn not as those devoid Of hope, but look
forward to happy reunion beyond this land of
sorrow. He seemed to be without an enemy for
his many excellent traits of character endeared
him to both old and young. lie was truly good
man, and will be sadly missed by large host of
friends who esteemed him as one OF the most
highly honorable citizens OF this country. He
was an industrious farmer, and quite Jealous
member of the "Fsrmers and Laborer's Union. -
He so delighted in attending the meetings that
his place was scarcely ever vacant, and he gen.
orally had an original essay on each occasion.
The following is one of his last compositions:
The Union is gaming every day.
Its strength is gathering fast;
May God speed the happy day,
When our efforts win be best.
Though others may oppose us,
And try to keep us down,
Wen travel on like Moses
Till we reach the Promised Land.
II we carry on our Union
With Governor for our lead,
In spite of all opposition
We are bound to succeed,
There is no other party -.
That is crushed down so low
Yet we can't expect to travel
without bitter foe.
Now be faithful brethren. :,
Ismy advice to you;
Let's all stick together
And fight the battle through.
r. H. POWELL. J
J. B. JON ES, Com.
j. T. EMERSON
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03
LEADING TENNESSEE
JOURNAL.

SoEndIy Democratic Under Al Cir
cnnaStGnceS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03

We desire TO state through the BuLLE-
TIN that we have bought the livery stable,
formerly owned by VIII Mciuire, and So
licit a share of the public patronage. FIX
perience OF years enables rs to guarantee
satisfaction Charges reasonable. We
will carry commercial men and others who
desire To- TO- to Bolivar, Somerville, Cedar
Chapel. Fnyette Corner, Stanton and all
other places adjacent TO Whiteville.
Respectfully,
NUONER & PREWETT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03
LOCAL NEWS.

-PHoTOGRAPHS
Fishing Tackle cheap at Hudson's
Pictures Woodrufr's Gallery.
Captain r. Fl. Wood is visiting
In Franklin.
Beautiful OIL Paintings just re-
ceIved at Hudson's.
Austin Miller was IN Memphis
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Wall Paper in large quantities at
Hudson's.
John Cornatzar, of Humboldt,
visited Bolivar this week.
Buy your School Books and Sta,
tionery from Hudson.
Spring clothing and new bon
nets were numerous last Sunday.
Dick Reynolds has eight full
blooded Polan China pigs to sell.
Rev. w. J. Mccoy will preach
in TOone Sunday morning and eve
ming.
F. II. Mayo, dry goods mer-
chant Of jackson, has tailed for
$1,000.
II. ID. New bern has purchased
the residence he now occupies from
Mrs. NJ. z. Wells.
Mr.. t. A. Osborne has been
confined to his bed several weeks
with sickness.
Lee Lightfort has been in Jack
son, lately, under treatment OF ply
sicians, for an affection Of the ear.
photographs all sizes, kinds
and styles made and finely finished
at Woodruff's Gallery, Bolivar.
John Bills has one of the finest
Clipper mares in West Tennessee.
She is the dam of the Denton horse.
The Sadie Raymond Comedy
Company played to a small audi
ence in the opera house, Saturday
night
DIR. j. d. Sasser, Jr.. j. T
Stephens and II. N. Harris, of the
Twelfth district, called to see us
last week.
George Wilkerson and Wood
son Savage, who are attending
school in jackson, spent Easter
Sunday at home.
George NJ. Warren returned
Saturday from Louisville, where he
purchased a large supply of the
finest liquors, cigars, etc.
In the Twelfth district, the
deaths of j. w. Strickland, Mrs
Thomas Tipler and Mrs. John Hen.
derson, occurred last week.
Next week we will print lettel
written by Col. Collier of Nashville
in regard TO the railroad lobby. i
will prove interesting reading.
Mr.. Lee Sasser and family, ant
J. w. Rose, of Middleton, lef
for Texas, last week, where they
expect to reside in the future.
DIR. S. Dickson will visit Toon,
On "Wednesday aud Thursday, April
Sth and 9th, and will be prepared
TO do dental work of all kinds.
Chester Godwyn, of Nashville
son OF DIR. Godwyn, COMMISSIONS
of Agriculture, has accepted a po-
sition as attendant at the Western
Hospital.
C. r. Hust, who has been cor
nectcd with Kahn Bros. as book
keeper for the last six weeks ha
returned to his home in Mitchell
Dakotah.
-R. l.. Walker, Esq, stoc
agent OF the Illinois Central railroa
has been quite sick. lie is nov
however, about recovered and alb
TO resume his duties.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03

The D1enQelsSOnu OluO viii
hold its last public meeting at st.
James Hall, Friday evening April
10th.
Richard Foote, son of I. III.
Foote died at the home of j. l..
Foote on last Wednesday evening
of diabetis. Prior to his last sick
ness he was confined to his bed for
four months with typhoid fever.
He came to this place last Saturday
hoping TO regain his wasted strength.
He was merging into manhood,
being in his 18th year, and was his
fathers main stay. Less than
twelve months ago, t. III. Foote
and wife were the happy parents OF
five children-tO-day they are
childIess. Great is their affliction
and deep is their sorrow.
Mrs. Cooke was in town Mon
day and received a draft from the
knights OF Honor for two thousand
dollars on the death of her husband
at Mlddleburg a few weeks ago.
1t only costs fourteen dollars per
annum to carry policy and it is
certainly a grand opportunity for
a poor man TO protect his loved
ones from want when he dies. The
Bolivar Lodge is prosperous and it
invites all good men to join the m.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Kate Hill, of st.
Louis to Mr.. William S. Kuhn, of
Pittsburg, to take place at the resi-
dence of Col. Jerome Hill, In ST.
Louis on the 9th of April. The
young lady has many relatives in
Bolivar where her parents were
raised. The groom IS prominent
" connected with the Ameri-
can Water Works Associa-
ton. Immediately after the we'd
ding ceremony the happy couple
will start on all eXtende European
tour.
DIR. F. r. Ford, Veterinary
Surgeon, of jackson, Tenn, will be
in Bolivar between now and the
18th of April to castrate colts and
do other work in his line. Parties
in need of his services will please
leave word at Savage u Emerson's
livery stable.
Bethany, one of the Oldest, if
not the oldest church building in
the county, is IN dIlapIdated con :
ditlon. The lower side of the east
wall has protruded beyond the base
sill. Since It's erection, many of
Its members and several of lis pas
tors, who have within its sacred
walls proclaimed the gospel to
dying men and women, now sleep
in the cemetery near by, which is
almost filled with graves. Valuable
monuments and tom bstones mark
their resting place, and the well
kept lots attest the fact that those
who rest beneath are not forgotten.
Many of our farmers succeeded
in planting their early corn last
week. 1t is the early corn in this
country that never fails. One of
our oldest and most successful
planters once stated that he had
never known a failure in early corn
in West Tennessee. The only
trouble is our farmers will not plant
a sufficient acreage OF early corn
The average farmer goes along In
the same old ruts year by year,
raising a few bales of cotton and
buying northern corn, hay, pOta'
toes and meat IN the spring follow
ing. 1t would seem that the low
price of cotton and the high price
of corn, potatoes, hay and bread
stuffs would tea CHI our farmers tC
change their methods.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.
DAILY EDITION.

DAILY Ed lion.
Best news and most reliable News.
Brightest Editorials. Best market Re-
ports. Best State News. Best Local
news Best Telegraphic news. Best
Washington news. Best turf news. Best
Crop News. Best fashion News. Beet
society news. Best features of all other
Southern Newspapers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03
Children Cry for Pitchers castorIa.
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, II. 7.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03
Notice.

Those desiring to be examined
between now and the 18th of June,
will meet me III Bolivar at my of
flee On the last Saturday in April
and May. L. N. ROLAND,
County Superint endent.
ADril 3, 3-w.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03
CEDAR ~GROVE FARM,
j. R. MILLER, PropK.
Stallion ir Service 'L9WERY. "


Recently purchased, viii make the sea-
son at my farm, two miles east of Cedar
Chapel, at $500 to insure. Money
due when mare proves to be In foal or
traded. This stallion a bay roam,
5 years old, 16 hands, fine
name and tail, has all the saddle gaits
combined with speed. Sired by Lowery
Slasher; he by Pointer Slasher; he by
Mountain Slasher. LIST dam by Watson's
Hardee; he by Gen. Hdrdee; End dam,
Kittrell's Tom Hal, sire of Tom Hal the
LIST. Watson's Hardee sired the dams of
Fred Neil, (trotter, 2.2l4) Benny Davis,
2 262. General Hardee sired Thunder,
2.221, and four others in the 2.30 list.
Gen. H ardee is by George Washington;
be by Henry Hal; by Kiftrell's Hal; dam
by Traveller, grandsire OF Joe Bowers,
2.18, and Sam Jones, 2184. mchl3-2m
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-03
MRS. ]. X. GATES,
MILLINER,
WhiteviIIe, Tenn.

BROWN PILOT
This fast pacing stallion Will
stand at my stable in Grand juno
ton the present season, for $40 by
the season and $12 by insurance.
He is half brother of the noted
and feet stallion LOchinvar, whose
owner now charges $50 for services.
nj II. WELLS.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-07

his sr1poct2n5 qn35. %. 1he op2or.n-
airy came on Monday, and by wise
s. -ole, was successful.
Ne trust tlat the displacement vii
~. only Kill the Force bill, but secure
tho passage OF the bill providing for the
free coinage Of silver, and open the way
for other needed financial legislation.
For months the people have been asking
Of Congress to give them bread in the
shape of juster financial legislation. In
stead, the Republican party has sought
to give them stone in the shape Of the
Force bill.
It looks now like the Democrats and
few Western Republicans will force
the financial question to the front and
forever bury the infamous Force bill.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-07
Notice Of incorporation.

hereby give notice, according to law, that
under and by virtue of section 667, Of the
Code of North Carolina and acts amendatory
thereto, have this day duly incorporated the
''shaw Ridge Land and Manufacture
ing COmpany.''
The business proposed is to buy or lease,
sell or otherwise convey Lands, Mines, Water
Powers, Buildings and all kinds Of real or
personal properly; also to establish Factories
for 22s articles made OF cotton, wood or iron
or ti.elr equivalent materials. They may also
plant or a'd in the planting of vineyards and
orchards and encourage immigration into the
lands OF the company.
The pri' cipal Office or place of business
shall be in Raleigh, county Of Wake, State Of
North Carolina.
The duration of the corporate existence
shall be for the period Of thirty wears.
The capital stock is to be s., 500; the num-
her Of shares $50; the amount of each share
tiIty dollars
No stochholder shall be held indivituallv
responsible for any debt or liability Of the
company.
JOHN W. THOMPSON
Clerk OF Superior Court.
D9c. ~, l99O (dec31-1aw4w
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-07
DISSOLUTION.

The corartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Job. P. Wyatt and Philip Taylor, trad
lln5 as Wyatt 4 Taylor, is this day dissolved
accounts will remain with Job P. WYATT
All parties indebted will please come for
ward and settle, as the bus ness must be-
closed. JOB p. WYATT,
PHILIP TAYLOR.
have this day sold my interest in the busi-
uess OF wyatt 4 Taylor to Messrs. Job P.
Wyatt BROS. In retiring FROM the firm re.
turn my thanks and appreciation to nv
trends and the public for their liberal pat.
ronage to the old firm, and cheerfullv com
mend the new firm as worthy of your esteem
and patronage. PHILIP 'TAYI OR
jan3-40d
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-07
MONDAY, JANUARY 9TH

MONDAY, JANUARY 9TH,
We begin our annual
clearing sale. Now, we do
not mean by this that every
piece of stuff we have is
marked down; but carrying
the enormous stock we do,
the amount Of goods in
cluded in this sale will
probably amount to $780,
600.
The GO IDS included in
this sale we visited placed
before Feb. 1st, as then we
take our
ANNUAL INVENTORY,
and we had rather have
these goods sold. at even
greatly reduced Pr c e s.
than have them upon our
shelves at that time. ] his
il a golden OpDOrtUrity for
economical buyers; aud when hop
png At sDe different departments AK
tor the goods included in this le, be-
| cauSr we have lots OF stuff that will be
turned into money by Feb. lst.
W. 3. y r. 5. TUCKER & Co,
RALEIGH n @,
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-07
DOES HE EVADE!

From the Progressive Farmer.)
By reference to the correspondence IN
this issue OF the Progressive Farmer 1t
will be seen that some Of our people
think SENATOR VANCE's letter to PREsI-
DENT CARR evades the issue presented to
him in CARRs letter.
In this view of the case The Progress
siye Farmer does not concur. We think
the Senator's letter is a full, fair, une-
quivocal answer to the question present
ed to him; and we make no doubt at all
that SENATOR VANCE will carry out in
good faith any instructions which the
General Assembly may give him, If such
instructions do not involve him IN a
moral wrong; and, in case the instruc-
tions should involve "moral wrong" he
says it would be his duty to resign.
In all this paper has said in the past
in opposition to the reelection Of SENA
ToR VANCE, we have never said one word
that could be construed to the damage
OF his honesty or patriotism. We believe
the Senator to be able, brave, honest and
patriotic; and we have never said one
word in criticism of him, or in opposit-
ion 70 him, that would indicate that we
held any other opinion Of him. Our
quarrel hitherto has been with the Sena-
tors po-islon, ard not with the man.
AS we said in Our last issue, it is the
dtty Of The General Assembly to instruct
SENATOR VANCE to vote for the Sub
Treasury plan, if they want him to vote
for and support it. And we ,aink these
instructions should be given before {
single ballot is taken for Senator
One word more. If the General As
semblv should deem it wise to give Sen
ator Vance instructions, it is our opinion
that these instructions should be a
liberal as possible. TIE INSTRUCTION
SHOULD SET FORTH CLEARLY THE END T,
D3 ATTAINED, AND LEAVE THE SENATO7
THE LARGEST LIBERTY OF ACTION IN CON
EBCTIoN WITH TIE SELECTION OF HIS METH
OBS. WHICH CONSISTS WITH THE ENDS PRO
POSED. The Alliances should earn6stl
desire to make their Senator a war;
friend to their measures Of REFORM 81
this they cannot do by unnecessaril
circumscrlbing his action.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-07
- THE YoRCE BILL DEAD

All along the CHRONICLE has believed
and feared that the Force bill would be-
ssns law. We believed that, goaded
to desperation BY the result Of the No
vsnbsr election, the Republican Senate
wesld pass that bill as the only hope Of
continuing In power. The utterances of
the Presidents and leading Republicans
confirmed that belief, and until yester-
day We have not seen rift In the dark
cloud that portsndsd that this bill would
prssipitate q storm Of bitterness and
trouble that would work untold injury
to the South.
O. Monday, greatly 10 the surprise Of
all parties, By vote Of 81 to 80, it was
decided to proceed with the eonsidera-
ton of the bill 10 provide against the
sontrsstion Of the currency. This means
that the Force bill has been side tracked
and that the financial question is given
the right of way on the Senate calendar.
This displacement Of the Force bill is
gratifying, not alone because it lessons
its chance Of becoming a law, but also
because it gives prominence to the dis
cussion Of the financial questions. The
Republicans have determined, under the
lead Of HARRISON, not to allow any dis
eussion or consideration of the bills that
have been introduced to better oul
Anansial system ; but the Democrats an6
fsw Western Republican Senators have
been waiting their opportunity to sprini
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-07
Many I ham"

To our friends anj
very liberal patrcnaee
days, and We a.-o AK
the same.
Our resolution
We won't be u11e-7
be known as ,As --7'
Raleigh.
We have opened n
Ladies and Gent, h-
wool, merinO aud
Hosiery, Corset,,
els, Napkins and J n.-.,r.
opened some real Ba.sl--
Furnishing Goods, A
Collars, cuffs, Ties
penders.
you in our DRESS
MENT on al Stap5
Notions. Our price
Come and see our p
81 25 Counterpanea. sr-.ar
It is useless to 15 n1e5 ms
everybody knows 7as Ia.
place to gave money II
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-07
Notice of Incorporation of
Raleigh Spring Bed Co.
NORTH CAROLINA, l
Wake County.
Bfore the Clerk Of

Wake County. Superior Court.
Notice is hereby given that have this day
Issued letters declaring f. O. Moring s. G.
Fool, and j. n. Holding, their associates
and successors, a corporation under the
name aid style cf "Rale h Spring Bed
Spring Co., tor the purposes seC forth IN
tie articles OF agTeemenJ and plan of in
corporation which have been filed and re
corded in this office with all privileges
and powers under Chapter 76 of the Code
of North Caroli0a, and laws amendatory
thereof
The business proposed to be done by
said Corpoi alton:
|. AS its main business, the making and
manufacturing, buying, selling and ex-
changing spring beds, made out OF iron or
steel wire, or a combination of iron or ste el
wire with any other metal, wood or ma
terial; the making, buying, selling, and
exchanging bed-sprn9s, sofa-springs
chair-springs, aud all other kinds OF
springs made out of the above named
metals or other material; the making buy
lug, selling and exchanging foot mats
made out OF wire or any other material
2. AS its secondary business the making
| buying, selling, and exchanging of bed
! steads, mattresses, chairs, sofas, writing
| desks, bookcases and any and all othe,
kinds Of house, office or kitchen furni
! ture, together with any and all kinds O,
articles made out of wood wire, tin steel
| and other metals or materials, or com
! b1natlOn of any or all of the same with
| wood Or other material.
The place of business of said corporation
viii be at or near the city Of Raleigh
| Wake County, n. G..
The capital stock of said corporation i.
five Thousand dollars, divided into one
hundred shares of fifty dollars each, with
| privilege to increase the capital stock tc
one hundred thousand dollars
| None of the stockholders or incorpora
tars of said corporation are individually
liable for any debt, contract, engagement
| liability or commission or tort Of or demand
on said corporation
JNO. W. THOMPSON,
Clerk Superior Court for Wake County
| Jan. 3, 1850 raw
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-07

rr>HE CASH PRICE OF CHRONlSSLA HRO1SI.
is 1900 per year; $500 for monUhe'
sl. 90 for months.