davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

4 ringing noise
in the ears, headache, deafness, eyes
weak obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, bloody and
putrid offensive breath smell and
taste impaired, and general debility.
Not all of these symptoms at once.
Probably only a few of them.
That's Catarrh.
A medicine that by its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties has cured the most hope
less cases. One that will cure you,
no matter how bad your case or of
how long standing. A medicine
that doesn't simply palliate for a
time, but produces perfect and per-
manent cures.
That's DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
A cash payment of $500, not By
you, as you might expect, but to
you, if you can't be cured. It's an
offer that's made in good faith, to
prove their medicine, by responsible
men, the proprietors of DR.. Sage's
Remedy.
That's the kind of medicine to try.
Doesn't it seem so?
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

Up in London-the bell of st. Paul's-
Mail and Express.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

"CAN see Mr.. x this morningf'
'fMr. x went to blowout last night
and Is not yet presentable," Indeed;
what kind of O blowout7n 'Gas. buffalo
Express - =
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

TIE short-haired woman must take her
cue from somebody else when she needs
one.-Galveston News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

Harvest Observation-Disclosures Rates to the
South, Southeast, West and Northwest.
September 18th and 29th, the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad, will sell Round
Trip Harvest Excursion Tickets, to points
in the South, Southeast, West and North
west, at greatly reduced rates. For partic-
ulars inquire of Ticket Agent.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. Csc
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11
MOnEY--FuR ALL H-sllYEs MONEY
aEeRo PREACHERS AND TEACHERS READ.

R+N 80 - - ~ @W1N"
e4{money order)for = gold
emblem badge-Vaukhanie
new book (contmining lee.
ters from Negro Btshops,
Frederick Douglass, Biahop
Newman, Senator Cullona,
Ex-Mayor Carter Harrison,
Judge Thurston, and meny
others, $50 pages, illustrar
ted3. blanks, papers, &c,
fully explaining his 4-
SLAVE PENSION BILL.
Clubs are now forming ev-
cry where and are endors-
ing "Vaughan's bill nae IN
froduced In the Fifty nrss
Congress In their behalfs
asking $500 cash and tIb per
month for some and dIners
emit amounts for others.
Mayor vaughan'e new
book, that fs the best his
tory OF the race ever writ
ten, gives cogent reasons
why the Governments
should and must grant the
former negro Rave q pen.
sion. Write tcnce and get
your names, eta, in his PEN
sion register. No charge
II becomes q law. Add. W. n.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

Syrup

7. c. Davis, Rector Of st. James
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala:
My son has been badly afflicted
with fearful and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
several prescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use of
two bottles of b.
An Episcopal schee's German Syr
up. I can recon-
Rector. mend it with o II
hesitation" Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. It is for these long
standing cases that Boschee's Ger
man Syrup is made a specially.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do well to make note OF
this.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Mimi,
writes: I always use German Syrup
for a Cold on the Lungs. | have
never found an equal to it-far less
a superior. o
c. G. GREEN, Sole Man fr, Woodbury., NJ.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

sinnerl all you have got to do is to have
this Divine Benjamin along with you.
Side by side coming to the gate, all the
store houses of Heaven will swing open
before your anxious soul. Am right
in calling Jesus Benjamin? o, yes,
Rachel lived only long enough to give
a name TO that child, and with dying
kiss she called him Benoni Afterward
Jacob changed his name, and he called
him Benjamin. The meaning of the
name she gave was "Son of my pain.
The meaning of the name the father
gave was ''son of my right hand" And
was not Christ the SON of pain? All
the sorrows of Rachel in that hour,
when she gave her child over into the
hands of strangers, was nothing COM
pared with the struggles of God when
He gave up His only Son. The Omnipo-
tent God in a birth throe. And was
not Christ appropriately called ''Son
of the right hand2" Did not
stephen look into Heaven and see
Him standing at the right hand of
God. And does not Paul speak Of Him
as standing ut the right hand of God
making intercession for us? Son of
Victory! The deepest emotions of our
souls ought to be stirred at the sound
of that nomenclature In your pray
ers plead His tears, His sufferings, His
sorrows and His death. If you refuse
to do it all the corn-cribs and the pal
aces of Heaven will be bolted and barred
against your soul. and a voice from the
throne shall stun you with the an
nouncement; "You shall not See My
face except your Brother be with you. /"
My text also suggests the reason
why SO many people do not get any
real comfort. You meet ten pecplai
nile Of them are - need # some kind
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23

study, with the thermometer ranging at
ninety degrees. 1t is agreed, further
more. that this temperature is more OPP
pfeSSlye III September than it is iii July.
Whether this hypothesis is well founded
or not is question. of course, but it
seems enough to know that neither the
teachers nor The pupils could stand the
heat and work.
The term will be renewed with the
first reliable indication of cooler
weather.
The preliminary meeting of the night
high school will occur tomorrow night.
A meeting of all the teachers eligible
for the work who wish for an engage
ment, together with the pupils who con-
template taking the course, will be held
at that time.
The object is to thoroughly discuss
the plan of work and to ascertain as far
as practicable just what studies the pu-
pills desire to pursue. While the gen
eral work of the day high school will be
carried into the night school, the same
sequence cannot be SO rigidly main
tanned. This is patent TO educators.
The details of the curriculum will be
worked out with certain circumstantial
variations. In some instances. i'll other
words, studies will be elective, while
IilC ClIOlCC Wttillli IilO
bounds of the high school school course.
The meeting that had been called for
the teachers of the Seventh and Eighth
grades for this evening has been post
poned indefinitely. The meeting was
called before the board of education
found it prudent to close the schools in
allegiance of lower and more comfort
able temperature. As SOON as the school
term is resumed the purposed meeting
will be held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23
TO FIGHT DEISM.
Evangelical Lutberans Urged to
Form a Northwest Synod.

Form a Northwest Synod.
The organization of the English Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod of the North
west is being perfected by convention
at Lutheran Memorial church. West
Sixth street, near Exchange. The pre-
liminary meeting of the convention was
held last evening, at which several
clerical and lay delegates were present.
Others are expected in attendance at
the meeting to be held during the week.
The services were conducted by Rev.
q. II. Gerberding, of Fargo, assisted by
Rev. A. j. d. Haupt, pastor of Memo
rial church, in this city.
Kew. Gerberding preached aSermon
that embodied review of the field en-
braced i'll the new synod and the neceS-
SitY for an organization. The synod
will embrace the states of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and the two Dakotas. He
gave statistics showing the English
Lutherans in these states as follows:
Minnesota-338 ministers, 923 con-
gregations, 167, ,251 communicates.
Wisconsin 13S ministers, SIG
churches, 162,S16 communicates.
North Dakota-54 ministers, 200 con-
gregations, II, 751 communicates.
South Dakoka-S3 ministers, 270 con-
gregatiOnS, SAB communicanTs.
He spoke of the importance OF an or
ganiZation so that the influence of
deism, the secret lodges and skepticism
might be counteracted. He urged the
banding together of the English Evan
gelical Lutherans in the Northwest to
establish society similar to that in the
old country.
Another meeting will be held at Me-
mortal church at O'Clock this morning.
Tonight mass meeting will be held at
Trinity church in West st. Paul on
RObie street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23
WAS THEIR ONLY COURSE.
In the Interests of Children
Schools Had to Be Closed.

Z
Schools Had to Be Closed.
1--WE all feel very sorry that it was
necessary to close the Schools" said
Prof. Carman, the principal of the high
school, yesterday. "It is too bad" he
pursued. "The teachers and the pupils
came back to their task and studies
with enthusiasm, and they began their
work with a zeal that endangered their
health in such temperature. Many
possibly excited themselves too much
and were prostrated. Children had to
be sent home yesterday and teachers
were unable to finish the day. The
board saw the danger that threatened,
and took the only wise course that was
open to them. They closed the schooIs.''
The course OF the board has met with
censure in some quarters A state
official, prominent in the educa tional
department, observed III caustic way
that sit was foolish thing to do. The
children will perspire twice as freely
out of school as in the school. My idea
is that they are safer in well venti-
lated school room than out under the
scorching sun"
But, it is argued on the other hand,
this state functionary did not stop to
weigh circumstances and conditions
that surround the problem. The teachers
and the children had spent the hot Au-
gust in the open air, without care and
without study. They returned TO the
school room filled with a determination
to make the biggest progress possible
during the term. They attacked the
work with a ZeSt, and were Frustrated
because of the sudden transition from
recreation anu pleasure 10 work and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23
DOWN()N NFAVORITISM
An Attorney Proposes to Test
the Constitutionality Of
the Law
Which Makes a Distinction
Among Corporations Fill
ing Corporate Articles.
The Pillager Chippewas After
the Scalp of an Objection
able Sub-Agent.
DR.. Seal Confronted With
Grave Charges by NAH
ge-gow-brow.

The Minneapolis Terminal Elevator
company yesterdayfiled articles of incor-
porationwIth the secretaryof state. The
amended laws required payment by
the corporation of S275 into the state
treasury. The company paid the sum
with formal protest, and now II. G.
TrueSdale, the Minneapolis attorney,
proposes to make it a test case. He will
take the matter into the supreme court
for adjudication. Mr.. Truesdale in
sists that the law is specious, and that
it is class legislation and unconstitu-
tional. The law, he further alleges,
discriminates in that it compels fees
from one class of Industries and ex-
tends corporate rights to another with
out cost. For illustration, manufact
ories are admitted free, and so are
building and loan associations and the
like, while railway corporation or an
elevator company must pay a fee ac-
cording to the capital stock. Mr.. Trues-
dale feels that he has good case, and
that the law will be declared unconsti
tuti0nal and imperative by the appel
late court.
The case will be awaited with interest
by all corporations that have met the
fees, and the impression obtains that if
the MinneapolisTer Elevator COM
pany can get a return Of the fees paid,
all other corporations can compel like
return. In the aggregate it will amount
to an enormous sum, and will prove
serious loss TO the state should the suit
terminate successfully.
Again, the question arises, would not
the whole matter revert to the old law,
so thai all corporations will have to pay
fees on capitol stock? Some attorneys
take this position. The last legislature
amended the act exempting certain cor
pOrations from the burden of fees taxa
ton. Prior to this latter enactment, all
had to pay. Should Mr.. Truesdale sue
ceed in annulling the law, 1t is held by
some, it must be on the score of the un-
constitutionality of the amendment, and
not the subject matter of the law as a
whole. Should this prove true, all cor
porations Will be assessed to the benefit
of the treasury, and the Minneapolis
Terminal Elevator company will profit
nothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23
A LITTLE COOLER,
But No Indication That the Hot
Wave Is Breaking.

But No Indication That the Hot
Wave Is Breaking.
P. F. Lyons, the local weather fore
cast officer, last evening issued the fol-
lowing report: "The barometer is low
est over that portion of the British pos
sessions above North Dakota and is still
considerably below normal $50 inches)
throughout the entire Northwest. The
area of high pressure mentioned in last
report as situated to eastward and that
serves as barrier to the escape east
ward OF the slow" still remains
nearly stationary, having receded
slightly eastward. The temper
ature has fallen from to 10 deg. over
portions Of Montana and North Dakota
and has risen from 2 to deg. over the
territory north of these states. Else
where there has been no decided
change. Generally cloudy to partly
cloudy weather prevails over all of the
area named, with showers in extreme
Northern Minnesota and extending to
cOpious rain in portions of Manitoba.
The winds are light to fresh and vari-
able, but mostly s0utherly. The out
look is that the heat will continue, but
Wednesday will be slightly cooler than
Tuesday. with probable showers,
though not sucn as to interfere with
outdoor business.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23

years ago. were in a dangerous condi-
ton. and asked that the matter be re-
ferred to committee and the city at
torney. The assembly sent the matter
to the committee on streets.
The sum of 1920 was allowed to pay
the street force recently employed in
erecting the illuminations on Third
street.
The claim of p j. Dreis for damages
sustained to his premises by the recent
bursting of sewer was referred to the
city attorney.
The committee on printing recon-
mended that only the proceedings
of the council approved by the
mayor be published officially. The as
sembly approved the report.
The assembly confirmed the contract
for the paving of West Sixth street, be-
tween College avenue and Smith ave-
nue..
The contracts awarded by the hos
pital commission for the ire-proofing
and steam-heating of the new city hos
pital were approved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23
Wnned and Nodded.

The marriage of Miss Maggie Dreis,
daughter of ex-Chief P. j. and Mrs.
Dreis, and Fred w: Hauenstein, lead
ing business man of New Ulm, took
place last evening at the residence of
The brides parents, corner Ninth and
st. Peter streets. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Olivier, in the pres
ence of the immediate friends of the
contracting parties. Miss Marie
Schefer :acted as bridesmaid and John
Grimmer officiated as best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, wedding dinner
was partaken of, at which speeches
were made by Hon. Albert Shelter, i'll
his well-known happy manner, Judge
Olivier and Others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23
SOME GRAVE CHARGES
LeveIed by Pillager Chippewa
Against a Subagent.

LeveIed by PiiIager Chippewas
Against a Subagent.
Mah-ge-g -gow-beow is the counselor fol
the Pillager Chippewa Indians of the
Leech Lake reservation. Surrounded
by picturesque group of aborigines he
GRATED before the governor yesterday.
His speech was graceful and rhythmical
and forcible. and he challenged the adj
miratiOn of the governor, although
every word uttered was as uninteligibIe
as the language of the South sea island
ers.
Kay-gway-ge May-bimong. chief of
the tribe; May-dway-wi-nind and John
Bassett, counselors, and Peter Bouga
and William Bouga, interpreters, were
the other Indians of the party. The
speech was interpreted by Joseph
Rolette, a half-breed.
This little party of Pillage Chippewas
came down to enter complaint against
DR.. Seal, the sub-agent at the agency.
They alleged that DR.. Seal, among other
things. had given orders to George
Akin, an Indian policeman, to shoot
Mah-ge-g -gOov-beOw without cause; that
the doctor had reported, without founda-
tion, that Mah-ge-goov- -beoW had tried to
incite an uprising among the Indians.
The Indians had frequently written let
ters to Ii. M. Rice. to Senator y. x.
Davis and to Gov. Merriam, but none of
them left the agency postoffice, because
they had been Intercepted by DIR. Seal.
The complaint also states that DR.. seal
neglects his duty and that he is incOm-
petent as a physician. 1t is further
more claimed that DR.. Seal is in collu-
sion with the trader at Such Lake, and
that the trader does precisely as the
sub-agent directs and discriminates
against the parties making the COM
plant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23
YINGLING'S CRAZE.
He Thinks His Wife is Being De-
tanned by NeiGhbOrs,

Marvin G. Yingling was examined IN
the probate court yesterday touching
his sanity. He is brakeman employed
on the Minneapolis S st. Louis road,
and lives at Sunfsh Lake, in Dakota
county. He was taken in custody yes
terday by Detective Hurley, who feared
he might become violent. His wife,
Lizzie, was sent TO the Rochester insane
asylum from Dakota county couple of
weeks ago, and he is under the halluci-
nation that she is out of the asylum and
is being detained by some of his neigh
bors i'll house near by. He said that
he heard his wife calling him several
times Sunday night. He admitted that
he had been drinking aud talked ra-
tional on all subjects except that of his
wife's whereabouts. The physicians
present at the examination were unani-
mously of the opinion that the man has
slight attack of the delirium trenens
and will be all right in day or so. He
was committed to Jail for forty eight
hours under the care of physician,
who will give him something to quiet
his nervous system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23
DEFIEs CRITICISM.
The Shakespearian Readings by
Locke EichardSOn.

The Shakespearian Readings by
Locke Richardson.
The actor who can make a living,
breathing reality from the empty lines
of one of Shakespeare's characters is
accounted of more than usual talent :;
but something higher than mere talent
or ability belongs to the man who, with
none of the accessories of the drama
with no scenery, no fellow actors,
and no costume but the evening
dress of gentleman can make
an entire play ineligible and
real. Locke Richardson gave the
third of his series of rea ingS at the
Peoples church last evening. ''King
Lear was the play given. Mr.. Rich
ardson was introduced by Prof. Carman,
of the high school. The reader pre-
faced his rendition of the play with a
few remarks on the various criticisms
that have been made of the tragedy,
and short description of the character
and Office of the Fool. TO call Mr..
a reading is misleading. He re-
cites the lines entirely from
memory, and by certain wonderful
magnetism makes the entire tragedy as
real as though played by dozen actors.
The character of Lear IS, of course. the
most important part of the play, and
Mr.. Richardson's reading of the lines
has marvellous force and intensity.
There were tears in the eyes of more
than one of his hearers when the out
cast and abused old man mourns be-
side Cordelia's body. One almost sees
the lovely dead woman and feels the
darkness and horror of the night into
which the maddened king bursts from
his daughters presence. Mr.. Richard
sons reading is so excellent as to defy
criticism, and leaves nothing to be said.
He will give 1.-The Merchant Of Venice"
Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23
BAKING POWDERS.
What the Minnesota State Author
tiles Know About Them.

1f1eS hnOW ADOuC 1ncm.
If there is doubt in anybody's mind
as to the quality of the various baking
powders of the market. it will be settled
by the evidence given upon the subject
by the state officials of Minnesota The
Dairy and Food Commission aud the
State Chemist are the highest official
authorities upon such subjects in this
state, and their evidence will he ac-
cepted as dlsinterested and unpreiu-
diced. 1t is their business to examine
the quality of the different food prod
uctS, and to suppress the sale of those
found impure and unwholesome, and all
will admit that they have performed
their duties without fear or favor.
AT recent examination by a Legisla-
tive Committee to determine the quali-
ties of the various baking powders sold
III Minnesota, State Chemist and Analy-
sist to the Food and Dairy Commits
sioner, DIR. Benjamin F. Drew. gave the
following evidence:
Ques.-Dr. Drew, see by the report
OF the Dairy and Food Commission of
this state that in making analysis of the
various baking powders of this country
you report as result of your work that
the Royal Baking Powder contains and
gives off in baking greater per cent of
carbonic acid gas Qeavening gas) than
any other baking powder made; is that
true?
Ans.-Yes, sir, that is a fact.
Ques.-Doetor, you also found from
experiment that the Royal Baking Pow
der will keep longer and retain its quail
tiles better than any other powder
made, did you not?
Ans.-Yes, sir, / think if does.
Ques.-Now. the two most desirable
qualities in baking powder are the
amount of carbonic acid it contains and
gives off and the length of time it will
keep. are they not?
Ans.-Yes, sir.
Ques.-Then the Royal Baking Pow
der, possessing these qualities, is the
best powder made, is it not?
Ans.-Weil. that would be the nat
ural conclusion
Ques.-Weli. that is the fact, is it not?
Ans.-Yes, think it is. lconsider il
one of the best baking powders made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-23
WANTS EN- CURBED.
Sandrovsky & Gurin Said to Be
Going Il High.

SaHuEONShy ~ GuFlu Sdiu 10 DC
Going Tt High.
The National German-American bank
ct al. have applied to the district court
for the appointment of receiver of the
effects of Sandroysky q Gurin. 1t is
claimed that Sandrovsky q Gurin owe
'Johh ?. Gere & Co. Sl,192.75 for goods
sold and the bank $500 upon promis-
sorry note, and that they have been in
solvent for the past thirty days. That
they have concealed, removed and
disposed of a large part of their
Stock of goods with intent to
defeat creditors in collecting
claims. They are charged with
removing two wagon LOADS of goods
from their store early last Sunday morn
Ing and placed them in the rear of a sec
ond hand furniture dealers store on East
Seventh street, and the night of the same
day removed them to place of conceal
mentin West st. Paul. 1t is charged that
on Monday they took another load of
goods to Minneapolis. 1t is alleged fur
ther that they have within sixty days
purchased goods in Chicago, New York
and elsewhere, valued at $1,000. 1t is
charged that if not restrained Sand
rovsky & Gurin will dispose of their
effects. In addition to the appointment
of receiver the court is asked to re-
strain them from dispoSing of their
effects until the further order of the
court.