davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
-W.T.F. Tbompson. a ,Jeffer.

w. L. F. Thompson, a Jeffer-
sonian democrat of the 18th, was
down Saturday on business.
Miss Ida Barrett, of Barretts-
vile, Ark, is visiting her uncle,
j. A. Barrett. She will remain
about two months.
Russell Turner and Miss Fam
ME Duncan, of the 18th district,
were married on the 18th inst, 6Y
Esq. w. L. F. Thompson.
See the Toilet Soaps and Perfumes
at Hudson's. Bargains for you.
Mr.. B. Berkhead and Miss An
ra Siler were married on the 18th
inst., In Chester County by Rev.
John Murdeaugh.
Prof. w. A. Smith, of Colum>
bia, Grand Master of the Odd Fell
lows in Tennessee, paid Bolivar
Lodge an official visit Friday night.
% pounds Sugar for 81.
=. +. WILKERsoN.
-Drs. HI. w. Tate and j. j..
Nicely, Jr., attended a meeting OF
the Medical Society in Memphis
this week.
Wrecks have become so numerous
ON this division of the Illinois Central
road that it behooves every travel
err over the line to take out an &C
cident policy.
Wall Paper, Mirrows, Bracket
Lamps, Lanterns and 1000
things can be bought cheap at
Hudsnn's.
R. w. Smith, of Van Buren,,
was here Monday soliciting subs
scriptions for the endowment of the
b. w. B. University at jackson.
He was very successful.
Hon. j. Fl. NcDo we'll an1
Hugh ID. Greer will address the
public at large at Parran's Chapel,
near Asylum. on Wednesday night,
Dec. 2; at Grand junction, Friday
night, Dec. 4.
Lamps and Lamp Goods, the
most complete stock and the incest
and cheapest goods in this line in
town. Try them.
SAVAGE & EMERSON.
Esq. j. q. jackson was down
Monday to attend the mass meet
ing. While here ne visited the
BULLETIN and informed us that
the people of his neighborhood had
finished gathering crops and were
peaceful and prosperous.
Woodruff q Gallery is still In
running order. If you have had
photographs taken either by him OIL
Ross, he now offers to make si1
cabinet pictures from the old mega,
tives for rs cents. nov6-4t
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20

sed of a sweet voice, well adapted
to the selection. A gay little duett
was then most correctly played by
Misses Sallie and Annie Kearney.
Miss Bessie Mason's recitation of
King Robert of Sicily, was recited
with grace and power. She has a
fine voice for this work, and her
selection was most artistically rem.
dered. Miss Mary McNeal's Marche
Funebre showed clean~cut phraslng
and a sweet touch. One of the
most attractive selections was the
Lullaby" sung and acted by Misses
Marie Kahn and Julia Tate. These
little Misses aud their dolls were en-.
cored. BY request, Miss Pope sang
"Going to Market" She has .
highly cultivate ed parlor voice which
is very sweet, and one charm 10 her
clear articulation, 30 rare even
among vocalists.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
all times pay highest market Prices for Cotton and Co
-
DIR. M. M. Smith. of Cedar

DIR. M. NJ. Smith, of Cedar
Chapel, was visitor to our office
Saturday. DR.. Smith is a member
of the Alliance, but not an advocate
of-lhe sub-treasury. He is sound
and solid In his ideas of demOcra-
cy. His extensive practice brings
him in contact with the masses,
and while he always gives entire
satisfaction in professional duties.
he does not forget democracy, and
speaks good word for the prin-
ciples of right and justice.
Large stock of window glasses, all
sizes, also putty, glazier points, etc.
at low prices.
SAVAGE Il EMERSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
}. N. WARREN.

On the first day of December I
will take possession of the Bolivar
Photograph Gallery, and / trust
my friends and former customers
will call and see me. In the future
/ will endeavor TO give satisfaction
as I have done heretofore.
Fl, G. CALLAHAN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20

In addition to my stock of Whis-
kies, Wines, etc., | keep ON hand q
full assortment of Tobaccos and vi.
CARS, and guarantee to sell as chea q
as any dealer who makes q special :
ty of the above lines.
GEO. NJ. WARREN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
Important Notice.

This is TO notify those indebted TO
US, either by note or account, that
the same must be paid on or before
December 1, 1891, or our papers
will be placed III the hands Of an
officer for collection.
HOLMES Bros.
Hickory Valley, Oct. 80, 1891.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
For Sale.

Household Furniture OF every
description, including Chairs. Car
pets, handsome set of Walnut Bed
Room Furniture, also Dining Room
Table. All in first-cldss condition.
Will sell cheap. Apply to
IKE KAHN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20

The incest line of Holiday G Gods,
Wedding Presents, Toys. etc., etc.,
received and will be displayed in
a few days. Our prices are so low
they will astonish you.
SAVAGE 81 EMERSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
BARGAIN week

Winter has aYriVed---cold
aOeatheY is upon MS, and a0e
sh0wLd be clad in a0arHs, thick
garments IN order TO preserve
orr health. Se!t-preserOatiom
is the first laaO of nature.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
NOTLGEL

Any one indebted to us either by
note or account, can pay same in
Corn, at high est market price.
SAVAGE IL EMERSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20
CLOTHING \ HEI!'ss Under Wear

Heavy Overcoats, Sly llsh Cloth
ing and Genuine Wool Underwear
will be sacrificed.
@Continue to watch this space
and you will save money. A hint
to the wise is Sufficient.
J. A. BARRETT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-20

Commencing Monday Morning,
Nov. 23d, and continuing ten days
only, we will completely slaughter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13

Those learned In palmistry and kindred
sciences tell US that when we grasp SO
to speak boneless hand, hand which ap-
pears TO crumple up In your own. hand
with no apparent vitality in 1t. to beware
Of its owner, and that the soft and firm to
tho touch hand is only possessed by an
honest man. They also assert that a thick,
hard hand Is a sure sign OF obstinancy
md conceit. They tell you that long fin.
gered, double jointed people cannot be
sincere II they try.
Another authority advises: II you want
to know what sort OF person you are ex-
anime your nose critically in the glass.
People OF fearless disposition breathe
fully and freely. All the fiercer animals
have dilated nostrils. The dropping nos
tril shows histironic talent. IL the nose
also droops IL denotes a tragic power, and
II only the nostril, the capacity is marked
for the Interpretation OF comedy. Where
the nose is thin at the bridge II shows
generosity, while a nose that is thick at
the bridge argues acQuisitlveness. When
II is "tip tilted like the petal OF flower "
the person is inquisitive. A projecting
nose argues disposition to investigate.
1t is ahead OF the person, as it were. and
wants to scent out things.-Boston Com
merclal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
A. =. POSSNER,
40 Exchange Place, Providence.

expanse In the heart OF Sioera consisIs .,
steppes or plains, which at times are bur-
led deep under snow and swept by fierce
and terrific Arctic winds.
Another. by far the greatest barrier OF
all, has not been dwelt upon. and that 10
bridging the straits.
From cape to cape the distance across
Behring Straits Is. about thirty-eig ht
miles. Near the center OF the straits are
two islands, the larger OF which. Rat
manoff Island, would be In the line Of the
proposed bridge, and Its use would save
five to eight miles OF bridge building.
But 1t would be equally as expensive as
the bridge in working. as it is a mountain
of rock and would have to be tunneled or
cut extensively for the railway to cross IL.
In addition the snow barrier would be
even greater here than on either shore
Still, to cross the island Is possible. And
as the straits are not deep, hardly reach
ing thirty fathoms In any place, piers for
the bridge could be built without encoun-
tering insurmountable obstacles. Hence
the bridge, like the railroad. is possible OF
construction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
Largest Bell in America.

The largest bell in America Is that OF
Notre Dame Cathedral, Montreal, which
hangs In the south tower. 1t is six feet
high, eight feet seven inches In diameter,
and weighs "A, $50 pounds. 1t is orna-
mented with images of the Blessed Virgin
and st. John the Baptist, together with
emblems Of agriculture. commerce and
industry.
1t was cast In London, and bears this In
scription in Latin: Il was cast In the year
of the Christian era 1s47, the two hundred
and second since the foundation Of Mon
treal, the first Of Plus the Ninth's pontifi-
cate, and the tenth OF the reign of Vic
toria, Queen OF England. lam the gift Of
the merchants. tho farmers, and the
mechanics Of Vile Marie"
In the opposite tower hangs chime Of
ten bells, the smallest weighing s97
pounds, the largest COLL, total, q. .69e
DOuuds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
Watching n Grave.

The latest dog story. Last Friday o
handsome st. Bernard presented itself at
the gate OF Nunhead cemetery, says the
Pail Mall Gazette. He was alone, and the
gatekeepcr tried 10 prevent him entering,
but he baflled him, and made his way to
the highest and highest-priced part OF the
cemetery, and lay down in a spot which
he has occupied almost continually ever
since.
The cemetery officials have done all
they can to coax the dog away, but with
out success. He has at night moved to
where he might find water 10 drink, and
possibly food which over-particular beg
gars may have thrown within the railings.
But he was soon gone back to his secluded
spot, and there he remains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Netop Council, No. z, Order of United
American Mechanics. held n very enthu-
siastic and largely attended meeting last
evening in q. A. X. Hall, Councillor A.
l.. &. Chase presiding. Several candidates
were initiated in the second and third de
grees, two members were voted in, and
one application received.
The growth of Netop Council has been
almost phenomenal, starting less than
nine months ago with a charter member
ship of thirty, they have already more
than doubled the original number and are
doing degree work at every meeting. OF
these members "a large percentage are the
representative men of the town, and il is
rumored that several prominent town
officials have made application.
IL was &, X. night at the fair last
night and large Il legations were present
Bucklin Relief Corps. No. o, Dept. of r. l.,
w. X. c., and the Matte +. Cannon
Tent, No. 10, ID. of V. Foreman John j.
Mullen made very eloquent address of
welcome, which was suitably responded to-
The order of the evening was dancing,
and large number enjoyed the delightful
pastime. Mr.. Anthony Roderick was pre-
sented with gentleman's travelling set
and L. Mcclure, Jr., with a handkerchief
case. The guests tomorrow evening will
he the Auburn Fire Department and the
Water Witch Fire Engine Company, No.
!, of Greenville.
A large party, consisting of members of
the Bachelors Club, attended the social
of the Sons of Veterans at Rehoboth Viii
lage last night.
A vestry meeting was held at the ST.
Mary's Episcopal Church last night.
4 meeting was held at the Second Bap-
tiSt Church last night and letter was
read from DR. G. H. Finch who is at Ming
po, China. He had intended going further
West, but on account of the hostile posi-
tion taken by the natives he will await
further orders before proceeding.
In the police court this morning George
Handy was fined 81 and costs for drunken
ness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13

The District Court.
The principal attraction 40 the District
Court this morning was the case of VIII
liam TAYLOR charged with making an as
sault upon John Murray with pistol In
bar-room on. /. .ProspectvHill in the village
of Lonsdale, on the evening OF NOV. %.
Town Solicitor Bosworth appeared for the
prosecution. and Hugh j. Carroll, Esq,
for the defendant.
John Murray, the man assaulted, first
testified that he saw Taylor at hellys
saloon on Prospect Hill. Taylor intro
duced game OF cards. was out hrst,
and when came into the shop there was
/ struck Taylor. Soon after that
he made some threats, and the next
thing saw was revolver In his mana.
He then fired, and after the revolver went
off | went ont the door. lt was a lew
minutes after struck him that he pulled
the revolver and fired. :,
ss-Examined-Saw the prisoner dis.
tinctly; do not know where the ball
lodged; have known Taylor two or three
years: no i'll feeling between us: there Is u
warrant now in the hands of Officer Morse
for me.
Albert Tyler, who was with Murray,
testified as Murray did in regard TO the
game of cards, and explained about the
shooting. He also aimed the revolver at
me. Taylor had been drinking ana ap-
Cross-exainined-Di strike Taylor two
OF three times and then Kelly, the pro-
prietor, stopped the fight and after the
fight was stopped Taylor stood apart from
the others in the room and fired the
pistol.
John Neill another man present at
Kelly's, testified that when Taylor had the
pistol and was told TO put il up he said he
would shoot anybody. The ball struck
card table and lodged in the wall. Danlel
German, another of the card players,
corroberated the statements of the pre-
vious witness and saw the shooting. Found
out later where the ball lodged. Joseph
Eagan testified how the row started and
n description of the fight. He saw the
revolver fired. and later learned where
the ball lodged. He pulled Taylor's arm
down and stood back after he pointed II at
Murray. Later he fired at Murray. Ofii-
Ger Morse, who went to the saloon later
on, testified about the crowd being there
and seeing the ball sideways in the wall
Detective Pollard testified where the Dul-
let struck in the wall, about five inches
from the door where Murray stood. The
table was marked by the track Oh the
bullet
William Taylor, the defendant testified,
reviewing the game of cards. Then came
the discussion, and both Murray and Ty-
Ter gave him severe beating, after which
he pulled the revolver and fired up in the
air. He fired simply TO scare them, and
told Murray he did not want TO hurt him;
Murray was standing at the window, and
he fired toward the table i'll another direc-
tion.
Kelly, the proprietor of the saloon, testi-
fed that Taylor aimed at the table. The
ball struck nearer the witness than Muir
ray. The case rested here on account Of
the attorneys having important engage
ments until Friday of next week There
are several more witnesses to testify.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
ATTlEBORO.

Miss Edith Iowcs and Miss +. w.
Newell will speak at the Friendly Guild
room tomorrow evening.
The fire department will attend the Odd
Fellows fair this evening, and it is ex-
pected there will also be "A delegation of
the brethren from Taunton
King Hiram Royal Arch Chapter was
officially visited 10y its deputy last even
ing. There were present a large number
including visitors from North Attlehoro.
FoXboro, Providence and pawtuckct. The
Royal Arch degree was finely worked and
n tempting snpper served
Flora Belle, daughter Of the Rev. and
Mrs Gardner Clarke, was united i'm mar
riage az her home yesterday 60 Henry 4.
Burlington Of Providence, the brides
father performing the ceremony. There
was very pleasant family party. MIR.
aud Mrs Burlington will reside in Provi-
dence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
VALLEY FALLS.

The Young Peoples Historical Society
will meet at the residence of Charles A.
Dexter at O'Clock tomorrow evening
\ committee of three has been appoint
eel 10y the mem )ers OF Kane branch, Cath
Ollie knights OF America, to make arrange
ments for the entertainment of the State
officers who will visit them on Sunday
next.
The friends of Peter Champlane are very
much encouraged about him. ~ his con
covcry.
There ~ an Improvement in Charlie
Gornly's condr ion. aud his sister is pre-
pairing 20 take him to his home.
The infant child of Mr.. John Russell of
Abbott street y dangerously ill.
The friends bf Miss Nellie Howells paid
In honor Of her 10th birthday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13

ANNABLE's. 1s Arcade, will give you comfort in
a $50 boot TO measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
A. P. POSSNER.
at a High Street. will open his new and comm
Exchange Place
ON SATURDAY, OCT. 81.

old friends and with large and select
and sell
of
Mustard
orgal lon ;generou
land convinced the place to buy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
The District Court.

an excellent elocutionist, Miss a. Scrut
ton Hough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13

There are Isl GOO forcign.s In Paris. or
onetcnth of the entire population. Among
these the Belgiaus lead with $1,000: next
the Germans, 5000: then the Swiss.
S1,VW, ana Indians, 2io'. Then comes
Luxembourg, aud next Great Britain
with 1900
, 1891-12-05
EELEGRAPHEC TALES.

William Hedges, one of the pioneers OF
Steilacoom, is dead.
Our congressman, John i. Wilson, favors
Springer for speaker.
In Paris, Lemonier, president Of the In
ternatlonal League Of Peace, is dead.
Illness has compelled Mrs. Langtry to
cancel her engagements for an American
tour.
Nicholas Nagel and Frank Marray were
killed in a barge disaster on the Hudson
river, last night.
Mrs. Parnell, mother Of the dead Irish
leader, sailed for England today, accom-
panied by her son John.
Bishop Wadhams, of the diocese of Og-
densbufg, N. Y died in Ogdensburg this
morning, aged "a years.
The Standard Oil company have com
menced war on the oil producers of the
fields of Ohio and Indiana.
In New York, the assignee says White
White & Co.'s affairs are in such a condi-
ton that the firm will resume business
soon.
There. are 81 sailing. ships in the waters
Of Puget Sound five in Tacoma, and four
in Seattle, Blakely, Gamble and others at
various ports.
The body Of a we'll dressed man was found
on the beach at the foot of the bluff run
ming down from Kinnear park. Seattle,
where it had been castup by the tide yes
terday afternoon by a beach-cOinber named
Harman Brietck.
The British bark Assyrian, from Yol1o-
hama, November 8th, for Hiogo and New
York, caught fire at Hiogo and was scut-
tied. Her cargo is valued at 422.000
In Ellendale. N. ID, business Is almost
entirely suspended, because Of blizzard
, 1891-12-05
FRESH STATE NEWS.
!, Editor Berry will have hearing o.
Tuesday.

), Editor Berry will have hearing OF
Tuesday.
City Marshal Parker Of Fairhayen i.
missing; SO is $500 of the city taxes.
B. Rolftson, aged rs, was found dead ii
his room in Spokane. He was miner
and took morphine.
The Leon House, Ninth and d streets
was damaged by fire in Tacoma, this
morning at daylight. sssl
Henry De Land, boy Of Tacoma, aged
Is, was found too tough for the Reform
school and was jailed.
w. w. Bailey is nominated for mayor 81
Walla Walla, on the union ticket and A.
Z. Sharpstein on the citizens ticket.
Mrs. g. X. Jenner Of Seattle is dead.
She was a well known worker in the
Ladies' Relief Society, and her life was de-
voted to benevolent work
Caleb S. Garrett, aged so, a native Of
Richmond, Ind, retired private United
States army, formerly stationed at San
Diego, Cal, with Company "E," Ninth
regiment of infantry, was instantly killed
last night IN Tacoma, by throwing himself
under an electric car, just north of the
Northern Pacific headquarters building on
Pacific avenue. The car could not be
stopped in time to prevent the accident
A. 3. Partridge, for whose arrest war
rant was sworn out in Tacoma, by Judge
Campbell, of the superior court, charged
with defamation of character has been re-
leased on bail.
, 1891-12-05
siIsby,s Block, Main St., Cor, 7th. Tel. No. 8
Special Assessment Sale

NrOTTCE = berehv Given tto+ T., ,ir+,,o - ~
pursuant to Sat to pS G efue 6l ana e
curing me to collect fe remsjni6 inc GfGGgeG Ie
ana Special y s or eetb
which baoa,e aiie} t " oSSIsom soo sIleet
viii on the 8tb da1 81 anHaTT ao oaS r. a
Of il cock in tRe + oTenoon II f5a a da1 e Il ffPe be
o5nt1 Wv me a LII az dHuIspom
Of the following real Estate mon ye afIqn ta az
nquent special assessme4t for eTayefn TgH se ssd "a
street have NOT haoD Iai9 % 70 JeersoI
as NAV be necessary td satsfy ~ s9ah
61 ~ Va oaGsly % s1G
Which the city Is IiaFie oi'S u ana loE
, 1891-12-05
STILL BALLOTING.
A DEADLOCK AMONG THE DEMO-
GRATIS FOR SPEAKER.
several Ballots Taken with NO
Resuit-A Motion for a Re
cess Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-The most remark
able contest, in the opinion of old and ex-
perienced congressman, for speakership Of
the house of representatives, that has ta-
ken place for many years reached it's last
day this morning, with no material change
in the situation. An attack on Springer's
forces designed to bring about the with
draWal of the Illinois candidate continues.
but Springer said this morning he would
not be forced to retire by defections ii his
own ranks, and that he is still resolved to go
before the caucus and stick to the end. A
great deal of indignation is expressed bv
Springer's warmest supporters at the aban-
donment Of his canvass by members Of his
state delegation. The other candidates are
still confident of success. The two leaders
III the race still express confidence Of win
ming, but regard the situation as serious
ana critical. Each man known to be III
doubt Is kept in sight, and no persuasion
IS om1ttedd to induce him definitely to
pledge himself. 1t is generally believed
not more than 220 members will 90 in the
caucus. Estimates given show that the
leaders themselves are not far apartin their
calculations and renders it possible an
til their own iag was buried TdGies and tbs dav Iv
lost " may give the victory one way or the
the other.
The hall Of the house began to fill up
members present didn,t nossesa sli it, ~ iie
priyliege Several candfdafes Sa9 0aU yoIlnS ilnS5
p HEADQUARTERS in The itaee ranr5 CsMe
across the corridors from lIT9o the bai r9Us Tdas
Holman has not VII smcceaded H. T. 49, uGso
ing the programme for the conduct of the
will he linaitaJ ~ W sPeeches
secondine o speecbes 9g to tn lnGIes ana @ Ehe
order of placing The Candidate in no,,i,la i ao
tion will probably be Mill Grsn = snrina IUiia-
Mcmillan and Hatch Tbe -TiiRf Tifindig Il15gGa, WI,
pation held an infor,ldi ~ at! llaliols aeIe-
morning eI" and II aH Was dornal anca @ meeting this
stand F IL Snrnger @ s Ma9 tba nge more decided 2
viii be 6eld bef6re the csncs %soDllei bnei ieeVlg
, 1891-12-05
STEAMBOAT NOTES.
The Greyhound Coming to Olympia
for Repairs.

Robert Moran, Alexander Allen and
Captain J. A. Hatfield, who constitute the
board Of survey appointed to examine
and survey what is left of the steamer
Eastern Oregon, which was burned Tues
day night, are in Seattle. Their report is,
Of course, private, but one of the board
stated that the boat is virtually total
loss. Her machinery is cracked and
warped beyond repair The hull is in
fair shape, but the rebuilding of the
steamer would cost more than she is
worth. The surveyors will report in favor
Of the abandonment Of the boat to the un-
derWriters.
The steamer Greyhound Withdrew from
the Tacoma route last night She will be
laid off until the first Of next week, and
will be under repairs, which will include
the putting in of ladies' cabin. She will
come'to Olympia and 60 on the gridiron
to be cleaned up and painted. She will
then go on the Port Gardiner route and
will make two trips dey.