davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
NOn-ReSident Notice.

:. w. Luttrell, wife, ct ais, VS.. Edward Worley,
ct als.-Petition 70 sell land for division.-No.
1852 X. ID.
In this cause it appearing from the petition,
which 10 sworn to, that defendants, Edward
WorIey and wife, NJ G. WorIey, are Eon-resi-
dents Of the state Of Tennessee, and that the
residence Of Pauline E. Cox Is unknown and
cannot be ascertaine after diligent enquiry. IL
is ordered that publication be made for four sue
cessive weeks in the BoLTvAR BULLEIIs, news
paper published in Bolivar, Tennessee, requiring
said defendants TO enter their appearance herein
by within the first three days Of the Decem-
Der term. 1891, OF the County Court Of Hardennan
County, Tennessee. TO be held az the courthouse
in Bolivar, Monday, 9TH day OF December,
1891, and plead, answer or demur 70 petition In
this cause, or the same will be IN ken Tor con-
fessed 10 them and set for hearing ex parte.
This the 4th day Of November, 1891.
w. w. FARLEY, c. IA.
Al. Coates, Solicitor for Pepn's. nov6-4t
We have located Photograph
Gallery III salisbury, Tenn, and
solicit the patronage of the good
people of Hardeman County. Re-
spectfully,
CALLAHAN IL PATTERSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06

&C. j. Rogers OF Grand juno
ton, was in Memphis the first Of the
week placing III position the ThOs.
Boyle monument in Calvary Gem
etery. A iife-s size Statue of the
llmented gentleman stands upon
a stone base, the entire height being
sixteen feet. The support is mas
sive and heavy. The features of the
statue are clear-cut, even and reg
ular, indicating the highest degree
of scuIptury. Mr.. Rogers has been
highly complimente1 by all who
have seen the work.
You ought to see the Toys, Dolls,
Vases and Novelties at Hudson's
Cup stairs.) He will gladly show
them to you.
Some of the bridges of our
county are in an unsafe condition
and need repairs. Friday, as R.
A. McAnultY was crossing a bridge
near Conger's mill, plank broke
and his horse fell through and was
badly injured. Saturday, the bridge
near the J. M. Mask place in dis
trict z, gave way as L. E. Pearce
was crossing it. Overseers of roads
should at once examine bridges over
which they have control.
In addition to my stock OF Whis-
kies, Wines, etc., | keep on hand a
full assortment Of Tobaccos and Ci.
CARS, and guarantee to sell as cheap
as any dealer who makes a special
ty of the above lines.
GEO. NJ. WARREN.
Lee Roper, colored, raised a
splendid crop of late Irish potatoes
this year. Some of The tubers are
immense. They are Of The Peach
blow variety and unsurpassed fol
table purposes. One acre in late
potatoes, properly cultivated and on
rich allnviaI soil. will yield more in
dollars and cents than ten acres in
cotton. No finer lands on the con
! tinent can be found for raising late
| Irish potatoes than the rich bottom
lands on Hatchie river. The yield
is enormous and very little labor il
required.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
Pine Wbiskies

| keep in stock the celebrated
"Oid Continental and the world
famed Harper Whiskey, the best
brands ever offered the public.
GEO. NJ. WARREN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
Col Oil at Is cents per gallon.
w. III. REYNOLDS & Co.
WANTED 500 CARS.

| vii pay the highest price for
500 cars OF Cotton Seed delivered
at the depot in Bolivar.
ocl9tf JOHN Redo.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06

Bring In your jug and let me fill
IT. My prices are low and my
goods are frst-class.
GEO. M. WARREN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06

Ship your cotton to Walter
Goodman & Co., Memphis. They
only charge 81 per bale, which COW
ers all expenses. nov6-4m
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06

Bring your Hides to me. will
pay highest prices tor them either
in cash or groceries.
nov6-4t P. (. WILKERsoN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
NOU. 18th and 18th.

DRESS GOODS AND WRAPS at Is per cent.
below former selling prices.
1000 PAIR BOOTS from 81 to $3.50 worth So
and So so.
BROGAN SHOES that sold for S1.S5 and sl.5O
now 81.
LADIES' SHOES worth s1.s5 and si.5O now
rs cents and 81.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
w anted!

We will pay good prices for tif'
teen or twenty large ewes, deliver
ed at the farm.
w. IL. REYNOLDS d Co.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATIONS.
SOME PROVISIONS OF TIE BILI-wHY THf
AMOUNTS IT CARRIES Is 50 LARGE.

SOME PROVISIONS OF THE BILI-WHY THE
AMOUNTS IT CARRIES Is 50 LARGE.
Washington Jan. 20.-Thc Sundry civil Appropriation
bill to-day completed BY the sub committee charEeu
with its preparation aud 1t will be reported to the
fun committee on saturday. The details OF the Dill
VIII not be made public until the full committee
agree, upon H. The bill carries with 1t the largest
amount OF appropriation OF any Sundry ,Vli
bin for many years. footing mp probably more thah
S3GOOOCOO The large size OF the bill is due TO heaN
appropriations for public buildings heretofore author
ilcd 10 De built u harbor improvements whch II
provided AZ the last Session should be coplcteu
and not De- dependent appropriations by tle h'ei
and lIarbor bill: 10 special appropriation OF between
9COOOoO and $1,000 for the Government bhlIdlhsS
and Government exhibit at the Worlds Fair IN chicago
and - a million dollar Appropriation for the census
Among some of the items in the bill are @Joo'oVo
for the Improvement of the harb0r at Pnl1delpla'
and rGoOOuD for the Galveston harbOr project. Inc
fan amount Of the World, Fair estimates j, allowed
There H. m,ludcd In the bill special provision ewing
authority TO the Treasury Department ana l1cpar',
mcut of Justice. Whenever they suspect tiat ultl
state Cpmm --loncr- have mad" cases priurpalN iOr
tie purpose of getting the fees allowed by law, 10
invest cate the matter and de1lo" the cams II
their Suspicion, prove to be well founded
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
POISONED CANDY FOR 4 CHILD.

Alfonso Erocco. a mineral water manufactnrer' oi
No .-3 Mott St brought to the Board OF healtIl
Yesterday "A package Of candy. which nc declared hai
been poisoned to kill his son, nine years old' 'focco
is the man who was charged with the mysterious
shooting of James Capacllo on octo0er - anu WHO
was DISCHARGED owing to the fact tat several
court attendants had seen him at polltlcal meet
ing OH the night of the shoothg' h'
again came before the public on January - ""ih' II
is alleged he threw a bottle of VitIlol at 'he hal
of his father in law, Luigi Mastlangiiio ot no. az
Eat Twelfh.,t because the latter refused ID let
his younr daughter live with Brocco, her husband
who had ultreated her. lie is now out ON So'ooo
bail awaiting trial for the latter offence
According 10 Broccos story all Of his troubles COMES
through the unfaithfulness Of his second WIFE, MAJ
trangeO's daughter
Early Yesterday morning Brocco's servant io"ha III
the hallway of the house No. 2o3 Molt't' pachasv
of candy which she showed to Brocco. Brocco al
once >urmised that the candy was poisoned ana that
had been placed in the hallway 10 tempt MS nine
year.old SON There many other children III '"c
hou.e of which Rrocco occupic, only the hrsi MOOT
over his factory but he positive that the cahdy
yae nlaccd there by his wife 10 Kill the DOv: uo
- n ia "A IloustOn-st druggist, WHO salu Una, II
had hcen sprinklcd with Paris green. ana ne .hvu
took il 10 tle Health Department, when VIII cariulS
investigate the ras2
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
SAVED BY DEMOCRATIC VOTES.

THE STADLER BILL SET ASIDE IN THE As.
sEMBLY, on MOTION OF Mr.. BLUMENTHAL
Albany. Jan. 80 (specaD.-There were four Demo-
cratic Assembymen absent today. and therefore Mr..
Blumenthal Of New York. did not press senator stad
ers obnoxious bill To- open the dance houses OF New
York for midnight debauChery-under a pretence OK
giving gentlemen att ndng Lalls at the Metropolitan
Opera House a chance 10 get glass OF wine after
l a. m. But the bill is wide in its terms that It
permits every liquor-deacr who gives sociable" In
NewYork to sell liquor at 1t: and If the bill becomes
a law there will be sociables' every night except
sunday night t. sell liquor all night long. Undoubt
edly most Of the liquorGeaers of Newfork Will pro-
cure licenses Of this character. TO sell liquor for twen'
ty four hours every day except sunday, as last as
their present licenses expire.
Mr. Blumenthal moved that the bill should be set
aside ID having up on the order of third reading
The Republicans, under the lead Of Mr. Acker resisted
this motion. believing that the bill should be killed.
The Democrats voted unanimously 10 set aside the hii
and thus prolonged its life Mr.. BlumenthaPs nohon
was adopted by vote Of Ga to 55-all the votes Az
the negative being cast By Republicans.
As usual, Mr.. Lawrence. Of the Nth Assembly Dis
trlct of New-Yorl the representative of the swallow
tail Democrats Of that brown,tOne part Of New York;
voted with the slorthars" Of his party from New
Lawrence in defence of his attitude. and therefore
gave his vote favor Of this bill 10 open the dance
houses and other d,reputable resorts Of New-lork tn
allnight drinking. Mr.. Lawrences swallow tai SUI
E ra fhnr a delicate garment TO wear. he Will ind II
he follows faithfully the sUllivans 0f LIS party III
their march through the mud puddcs OF TINS cis'
graceful session of the Democratic Assembly,
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
MR. HOAR on THE ELECTION BILL.
THE AGREEMENT MADE LAST SUMMER BY REPUB
IICAN SENATORS.

Washington. Jan. 30 (SpcciaD.-Senator IIoar was
asked tonight whether he willing 10 MAKE any
statement as 10 the causes Of the defeat Of the Elect
bill He said do not wish tn enter upon any
statement Of the fact, I'm regard "a the defeat of the
Election bill for public further than 10 ~1y tlt
the statement which has been made that any person
charged with the conduct advocacy Of the Election
bill in the Senate consented 10 postpone that measure
for the consideration Of the tariff Is without any lnet
foundation. Il Will be remembered that during the
summer Mr. Quay. of Pennsylvania offered a rcNolu-
ton that only certain measures therein enumerated
should be considered at that session. That resolution
did not include the Election bill. 1t was well known
that there were Republican votes enough in the Ncnntc
united with the solid Democratic vote 10 secure the
adoption of that resolution We lad alternative ex
cepting 10 allow that resolution to be passed or 10
accent the agreement which then received, which was
follows:
"Washington ID. C., August % 1-Do-We VIII
vote first take for consideration on the nr- diN
Of the next session the Federal Election bill ana TO Keep
the exclusion of all oihcr l"t
make such provision the time and manner OF tikg
the vote ~ shall be decided by majority oi thr
Republican 10 be necessary In order 10 secure
such vote either by general rule Ike that prop ls"d
bv Mr.. HOar, and pending before the comm ttec
on Rules. or BY special rule of the same pnipoIl' aP
plicablc only 10 the Election bill.
This was signed by an entire majority OF the
Senate stated this fact more than once on the
stump in the fan campaign. and was. think well
warranted In my expectation that vote on the Elec-
tion bill wOuld be taken AZ the present session.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

House compel the attendance OF witnesses te repor
was agreed TO preamble to the ORDER anu as
amended. the order made. $40 l.,
Representative Walker of Massachusetts, VINO Is,
perhaps the leader lu the House Coinage Io,itS @ ma
III opposition 70 free coinage of silver TO-DAY saw
The committee has had hearings until now Oh tne
simple question Of free coinage IN tle ,ne heute Va @
paid by members Of the committee opposed 10 iree
coinage 70 statements relative 10 the IesaoiS dor ~
free coinage for the reason that they dd not cOhsdef
free coinage ,he .sue The committee now desire In
formation upon both sides OF the freecoinase question
Srac, WIN any gIe.n ~ n Ssg solo~Inc points
~Hrs-What effect has the depreciation OF the com ,
mercal price Ot silver by one fih IN Europe ana us
United states below IL coinage price Oh nrTn a.u
one han to one Of gold had o. tie prte oi pou"''S
"second-What effect has the depreciation OF silver silver
by one fifth a. compared with gold mad on me c proS
m product, in thii country whch "G 'yS silver
countrc-. also In wages u this country -. o.
"Thrd-What effect would it have on IN the NE pceii pr sivr OF
products and wages in this country 10 10 10 9h'c,
m0nometalism at l6 to OF gold WIN slNcr a'''
gold at their present commercial ratio
"Fourth-WOuld or would not the free coinage OF
silver in this country alone. present commercial
lao 10 gold. have the same economic ehect t, =, 'tS
Immediate reduction Of oar gold com by ohe-h''n J"
weight"
The committee. Mr.. Walker added, will not report
te biz 10 the House until they have tho,ougny i'aT, %
uglicd the question 1t IS now presented 10 te, ai"
VIII report to the House soon a tn3t can We % uoc
The House Committee on Coinage. weights ana Meas
hrs t. day heard further argument by tle ucegauo
o Boston business men in opposition To- the M tfee i ION m
Ceneral walker. PRESIDENT Of the Boston College Of
Technology Mr. Endicott, president OF me , 9aving,
Bank of Boston: Mr.. Hooper. treasurer OF liarVau
University Professor TauSSig. of Harvard MI JACK
son. a stock broker. and Mr.. Breed-al OF Boston, n
telegram was handed to the committee from r.. H.
Holden, Colorado miner, now in New-lOrk reading
a. follows: .
Fifty per cent Of the gold produced in the unlted
states i found in silver ore. Are the gentlemen oi
Boston aware of this fact! They are not. II tney
were they would not attempt 10 Interfere WIN thee
Industry Of silver mining II free coinage defeated
1t viii seriously njure the silver mining industry ana
consequently reduce the supply Of gold phOduced III
the United states. whereas. the other hand free
coinage Of silver will stimulate mining generally ana
increase the supply Of gold. II this condition obtains
Will gold be at a premium? DEFY the Boston Holn
advocates to maintain such position.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT
"a shlngtOn, Jan. 20-Thc President 10 day sent u

Nd>uI-lJN JAN - li' lIt0INNhb "N"' ~~'''
the senate the following nominations:
James H. Young collector Of customs for the dlSrl''
OF Wilmington. y. c.; Lieutenant Colonel Charlie ne
wood colonel cOmu,andant United States Marine 'pp'
Po,tma-tcr, Mainc-ArthuT l. Brown, Belfast
Massacllu sctt,-Jamc, >hcyliu sandwich: JOB - 1HpP
Fair Haven: John ". SprOul. Abingdon, Nhl'cT j.,
Keith Campcllo: CCnncctcut-William {. l.u.ihcH
Clinton. New l0rllJo>i> Miller Antwerp: fhiIahucl
J. Hawkins ISlp; John J. Kirkpatrick, .'htcioHuc
George II. Barker, SpriugNillc. Norman "ctthlahI
Richfcld SpTBg~. CLarles l.. Bentley, 'hattiu-I>
Penn- vVania- Edwin 6. CubcTtSOn, EdnbOrpugi pn,
David j. Richards. ZancS, He. Ch1rlc, H. lhbbci
Chagrn Falls Minnesota Eugene W. Randall MOTIF
Michigan-JameS W. SCairit Hudson, WISCONSIN, HARRY
Iowa Orrn Krouslnp. Humboldt: Richard \. Carlton
Iowa Falls: lllinOiS-Frank II Robinson. M"iiIsoh
George C. Rankin. Monmouth: = I'm l. liuDbiIu. Dc
catur: John l.. Lambert Atlanta. kan.aS~'phh
Youngnan. Wilson: joseph Il. DobynS Howard Ne NJ
braska-Willam H. Mann. Wilber: CaliforLamAINin W
Cox. santa Ma la Arkansa,-COrwn i. BHI' o@aIh
IdahO-Wlbur :. Bailey. Caldwell.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
THE FOREST COMMISSION INQUIRY.

Albany, Jan. 30 (specal.-GOvernOr Iiilfs committee
of attack on the Forest Commission, otherwise the
Assembly Committee Oh Public Lands and f0rsty'
met tonight In the Assembly paror for the 0senslble
purpose of organizing for the Investigation Oh tuo
commission The first thing that the committee dld
., IN On into executive session. Although all the
commissioners were there, at the committees request
they were sent from the room, and the Democruo
members of the committee Immediately got into
dispute over the patronage which the resolution allow
ing the committee to make the Investigation allows
them to dispose OF. some OF the members "ah'e"
Charles E. Adams of Utica. made the counsel OF tllo
Committee while others wanted another lawyer Sc
looted Mr. Adam,'s friends will control and he VIII
he chosen at meeting be held tomorrow, after te
adjournment of the Assembly. The Commissioners
have retained J. y. Zero and Recorder Albert Hess
berg. No testimony Will be taken until some lin'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
NfEPCuINTS IN DIFEICTLTY.

Charles j. Bevan. manufacturer OF ladies' under
wear at Nos 1873 and l35 West Twenty thirdst, made
an assignment Yesterday 10 Thomas =. Ryan, wlthons
nrcfprence. lie formerly I'm business Win MS
mother as the "Co." In the firm OF Jane NJ Bevan %
Co.. withdrew in August. 1880 and began IN MS own
name. claiming a capital OF $1,000 Thomas +. Byrne
said Yesterday that the liabilities are about s93oo
and assets probably $4,000. The assignment was the
resnlt of depreciation losses by failure OF GUS
TONER in the West and the loss OF 5000 In samples.
Judge Ingraham, Of the supreme Court, mas ap'
nointed william ID. Leonard receiver for Joseph C'
Walcott stock broker at No. 80 Pine-st, on the app'
cation OF Kate L. DAILY. judgment creditor for So'ooo
and Frederick F. Ames. judgment creditor for So'oo.
His assets consist Of his seat in the Stock Exchange
valued at $4,000 against which there are claims IN
the Exchange for $1,000. Mr.. Walcott failed On
November I3 last
The assignee Of the firm OF II. VI. Montgomery q
Co.. tea auctioneers yesterday filed schedules showing
liabilities s429o25 and assets. as they viii not
come into the hands OF the assignee, receiver having
been previously appointed. .,
Judre Ingrahanl Of the supreme Court. has granted
an attachment against Franz seelg a Co. OF Ham
burg Germany, for S30l3 in favor OF Henry seeing.
for advances Of money made by the latter IN thls city
between september 10 and November 10, loOo.
Depy sheriff Tracy has attached seven cases OF goods
belonging TO the firm In warehouse in this citx Ihe
goods are said to be chamo!s skins.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
bill reducing the number Of poclek' in tho countr'
from five to three.
PROGRESS OF THE RAPID TRANSIT BILL
LIKELY TO REACH THE ASSEMBLY ToDAY-A
sExr,Mryr IN FAVOR OF PASSING 1T


WITHOUT AMENDMrNi'
Albany, Jan. 90 (specaD.-Senator stewards hapio
Transit bill did not come from the senate 70 the
Assembly today as was expected. IL had 70 oe re
engrossed some amendments having been maze 10
by the senate yesterday. 1t will probably DE re-
ceived BY the Assembly tomorrow, and then referre"
TO the Railroad Committee.
There is quite a feeling among the leading Assem'
blymen in favor of passing the bin Just as II comes
from the Senate, unless extremely serious defects are
discovered in ii, the general principles OF the Oh"
being approved. Besides, il is feared that, II the
is returned the Senate differences OF opin'
ion may possibly arise between the two houses which
may lead to the killing Of the BILL II is common
device OF senators and Assemblymen hostile TO
measure to create deadlock IL, and then to
fling away the key by which IT can be ended.
Julien T. Davies, the counsel Of the New-York Ele-
waited Railway was at the Capitol to-day, chatting
busily with members Of the Assembly. Undoubtedly
tho elevated railway company will make attempt
TO persuade the Assembly 10 give IL II 100000 worth
OF real estate in the Battery Park, by authorizing tie
road TO build big loop there.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
ppocrrDINGS IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington. jan 29.-ln the House today the
Military Academy Appropriation bill wa, taken
up IN Committee Of the Whole. Matters ran
-mpoth.y for a while. until the murder Of Mat
fIcvs. the pl,tma-7r Of Carrolton. Miss. was
brought I'D by Mr.. Kelley. Of Kansas in a speech
IN which lr criticised some remarks made by
Mr.. Lewis. ~ Mississippi. lie denied as stated by
Mr. Lewis. that the murder Of Matthews was attribu
table 70 other than political causes. He had authority
10 -ty that Matthew, lad been killed because he was
, Republican.
Mr. Lewis Gn reply 10 Mr. Kelley said that while
the people Of the whole country were enjoying tho
pry.lr,,, II constitutional liberty the stentoran ana
-trdcnt voice of the gentleman from Kansas was
hc.,.d erwin. Murder murder. MURDER
can the police" calculated Mr.. Spnola, OF New
Yo-t in a tone Of mock terror; and the contrast be-
tween the earnest voice Of Mr. Levi, and the humorous
voice - Mr. Splnoll was 80 apparent tht ior 9'io
moments Mr.. Levi, wao unable t. p'O'e'u Oh a''o"''
of the laughter.
Mr.. Levi. continuing. said that the self accredited
and swift vituc-, ln every killing that had occurred
tp ui..i..ipni and \riau-a~-thc gentleman from Nan
salad .oueIi to create the impression tat the P'o
pr Of tho,o >tltc, were IN rebellion against INC 'o'
stitutIon and ,v, Of the United states
Mr. Kelley aid that be- not here TO triducc th'
c,,ar,.t.r Of any man. lie defending thc char
.rtr - ,h~ Icpuhhran, Of tn, south. Who hdd been
killed because tu0y were ErlHbH''n,' ~ -. n,,,r
Thai N--i,,ppl could not furnish man on thi, , I',
ttiti cul,. f Justice u him Ia save him lhr' hciIc>
the tfulhlc uf doiu- 80. ... 81, ord "a
a.. ,.u,,,'l d1,ti-..,u ly calling attention 10 u'
Al oltc n,c,l, OF pcrdy 4-,ate OF me apPf'int cnn.
ti,, Kin. hut hi, rtmurl- lad little eject t' CON
@ i.,,', t,.,u--.rr,d from Mississippi T. IchntN-
'rr mr. Willam,. Of ohio. cutci-lng aIu Mf' mum h
a,,l-on dcfrnd.uc the conduct oi aca'r HATTIE VIM
Governor II that state. ,...,,,, ,b, chairman
After rather stormy scene brt"SGn tic rd ~
MI NDt'oma, of Nip lahdl ana VIZ DIV 49,,
~, ,,,.,.,' ,.r',iufug - I question ot lr''-i"I"''
~ T ~ ,,. ,,.o and irporcd the bill TO the loI'e
y, uunr,.rn appearing In the llVhac' tat OoF' "'"'
IA alliD