davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-29

Send your beds to the HasseIl Feather
Cleansing Company for renovation. Their
process is said to improve the condition
of the feather and make the bed more
healthy for the occupant.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-29
Furniture,

All kinds. Handsome bed room
and parlor suits at prices never be-
fore heard of
w. III. REYNOLDS q Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-29
FOR SHERIFF..

To the voters of Hardeman County.-I
announce myself n candidate for the
office of Sheriff at the ensuing August
election. If elected will fill the Office
to the very best of my ability.
G. w. CHAMBERS,
District No. 2.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-29
Bolivar Bulletin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TRUSTEE.

To the Voters of Hardeman County,
am n candidate for Trustee at the August
election. Owing to long spell of pneu-
monia and bronchitis, / am unable to
canvass the County before the primary.
hope you will consider my case, and il
you think am worthy of the trust vote
for me and will be very grateful for the
favor. Yours truly,
JNo. A. Cox. 18th District.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-29

The HasseIl Feather Cleansing Compa :
nv uses a process 70. cleaning feather beds
that cannot be surpassed. They are
turning out large amount of work and
have given general satisfaction to their
patrons
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-29

The B. F. Hassell Feather Cleansing
Company is now located in Bolivar.
Their mode OF cleansing is by the cold
air process. The company comes well
recommended and guarantees satisfaction.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-29
Picture Moulding.

Just received a large line of
Picture Moulding. Frames of ev-
cry description made to order. Low
prices. w. Ell. REYNOLDS 81 Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-29

w. i. DOWIYs
The work here has only begun,
and if you never hear from "19'
again, we want it understood, we
mean business.
THos. SHEA, w. N. KIDD,
President. Secretary
The morning call., 1892-05-03
MAKING PROGRESS.

The railroad agitation must inevitably
improve matters, FOR it Will be utterly i'm
possible for affairs TO drift along as they
have been going for some years past, when
I'll most Of our important Offices were filed
by the agents Of the railroad company. In
the first place no people Will consent to be
ruled for much length Of tine by class OF
men Who have shown themselves not much
removed above thieves. This condition OF
things is destined 10 PASS away, but we
must not expect at the first onset that the
plunderers will entirely disappear. They
will for the time make some Commotion, aS
does fr0th upon the water, but they will
soon be gone. Indeed, we already see that
in enc respect light is breaking. The man.
ayers Of the railroads are not quite so sod
den as they once were. Hey now hear
what is said, and about the first indication
is that the Comuanles are making prepare
tons TO run fruit trains 10 the Eastern
States mere rapidly than heretofore. for
they have learned that their dilatOrineSs
has DESTROYED millions Of dollars worth Of
fruit on the way g. market. a few days
ago il was announced that fruit trains would
be greatly expedited, and now comes the
statement that passengers viii be taken
from San Francisco TO Boston and New
York in less than FIVE days.
Tie new TINA schedules Of the Central
Pacific and Uui0n Pacific railroads took
effect on Nav l, On trains between San
Francisco and Boston or New York. Ac-
cording to the tme-card the cross country
journey viii be reduced permanently to less
than five days. Tie fast overland train is
to leave san Francisco at O'clock in the
evening. Il wi u arrive in Chicago st go
p. II, four evenings later, ana reach New
T.lk at p. NJ, after trip across the con-
siueut in four hours less than five days; it
VIII arrive in Boston at p. N, just two
hours later.
ExpeIiting fruit trains has the same effect
to a moderate extent as has reduction IN
the prices of freight. Again, it is said sons
Of tile deadhead scalpers are to be cast off.
Why not? Why not sell tickets to passen-
gers direct at the different Offices for a
moderate price and deduct the commission
Of tile scalpers?
The morning call., 1892-05-03
HELrING F0lsEIGN INDUSTRIES.


The Examiner boasts that the Demo rattle
Congress proposes 10 expose certain do
nestle industries TO foreign competition. Ii
gives table showing tie value Of the inn
ports Of each article TO be so exposed and
the amounts of duties collected the last hscal
year. The aggregate valua Of the imports
is S1C6. 4S2, 5St, tie duties upon which were
So. So. 96i. Theprincipal articles mentioned
iDclpJe wool and wooden goods. lin plate,
lumber ard salt. The imports OF grain
b8Cs binding wine and cotton amount TO
only about Sl.CO0.OJ0 In 1891 the value OF
vorIen goods imported was in round num-
bars oI2 600 zoe. Under the Mckinley tariff
the inipoIts lave been reduced by about
opc-baif Who has suffered by this transfer
If cue-haf Of an important industry from
Europe to the United States? Certainly not
the American consumer. Clothing II fair
quality las never been cheaper in this couE-
try than at present. Twenty and twenty-five
dollar suits, good enough for any body to wear
about business, are offered both in ready
made clothing and in merchant tsllors'
stores. The only grades Of goods that are
higher than before tie enactment Of the
present tariff are the high-pTiced garments
that at present are imported. The Demo
cratic proposition is to SO cut down the
duties on woolen goods that the $4,000, 900
gain We have made since the close OF the
fiscal year If 1891 viii be lost The manu-
facture Of S2O,CCO,O coo Of wooden cloth will
be returned to Europe. Il is proposed also
to remit the S65l2, 267 We have collected
from duties on raw wool. The manufacture
Of tin plate is another industry to be uDcoY-
cred Despite the rapid growth OF that In
dus ~ in the United States the duties that
made such growth possible are TO be taken
oil. This. too, in the face Of the fact that
tin plate is as cheap in the Eastern market
as under the old tariff law.
II Goes not seem possible that an American
journal would knowingly advocate the trans
fer OF an American industry to a foreign
country. Yet this seems 10 be just what
these Iree-trade journals are doing. The
natural and charitable conclusion is that
they DO not comprehend the apparent and
inevitable effect Of the policy they advocate.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
A TEST OF STRENGTH.

Recently in the House Of Representatives
a test Of strength was made between the
admirers Of Mr. Cleveland and the admirers
Of Mr.. Hill. The test was On the report Of
the Elections Committee in favor Of IN
seating the Democratic contestant from the
Twenty-eighth New York District. The
proof Of fraudulent voting was so cOnclu-
siye that the DemOcI attic committee re-
rorted against the Democratic incumbent.
But Mr.. Hill did not like the precedent
that the uuseatinE OF a Democrat by Dem
ocratic House y ould establish. The word
went round that the party must stand by
its Representatives, no matter how elected,
and on that The Cleveland men took issue.
They hada allies tire Republicans and the
Farmers Alliance men, but the Hill Demo
Gratis outyOted Republicans, Cleveland
Democrats and Alliance men. The Sun
shows the dubious character Of the light il
sheds for all by saying: Not a Republican
in the House voted for Mr.. Rockwell Dem
ocr attic contestant, and yet by clear and
decided majority it was determined that he
was duly elected and entitled to retain his
seat in the House" There has been a time
when the Sun would have said that ma
j0rty could not determine that candidate
was elected in the face Of facts which show
that he was not. But when the Sun under
took to make Hill President it accepted
both the man and his methods. But tie
fact still remains that while a majority may
determine that a man may retain his seat, a
majority cannot change the facts produced
10 show that he had not been elected.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
THE EEPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The delegates who meet in Stockton to
day to elect delegates to attend the Repub-
lican national convention should bear in
mind that. 10 a large extent, they hold the
de5tinies of the party in their hands. Since
1888 new issues have arisen. When Creed
Raymond, Colonel Croker and several
Southern Pacific Company subordinates
headed the Republican delegation at Chi.
cago there was no protest against it. The
Southern Pacific had so long dominated the
politics Of this State that Republicans were
rather glad than otherwise that that cor
porHton had in a sense bound itself to
support the Chicago nominee. But the
State is not so content under Southern Pa
cifc rule as it was four years ago. The
methods by which that company has cor
rupted our conventions, our Legislatures
and courts have since been exposed. Two
United States Senators have since been
elected, neither Of whom is believed to rep
resent TIE people. a Grand jury has been
declared Illegal which had shown a purpose
To- inquire into the methods by which the
Southern Pacific Company controlled tho
State. The meTCiless cgactions OF tie rail
road monopoly have since called into exist
ence an organization whose sole purpose is
10 procure: relief. This organization com
pTehends that, to succeed, the hold of the
Southern Pacific Company upon our con-
. ventiUns. and legislative bodies must be
broken. The people must nominate and
elect theirown public servants. With these
Issues staring everybody in the face it will
@ be political suicide for the party TO put
Itself in the hands of the Southern Pacific
GompanV.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

TIE Prince of Wales considers Saturday
his unIucky day.
Gladstone is fond Of tea, but he insists
that it be made by his wife,
Cassius N. Clay is so years of age. He
still drinks his cold tea from flask.
There is talk of running Holman for Gov
ernor of Indiana. lie has not yet objected
to the proposition.
During the last 50 years Captain Mich olas
Murphy Of Boston has saved over 100 per-
sons from drowning.
adirondack" Murray lives at Gulford,
Gem. Although growing old he is still
debOnnair in manner and youthful in APP
pearance.
Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria has a per-
feet mania for dressing gowns. He has paid
as much as 100 guineas for an embroidered
robe in Paris.
Engineer Eiffel is said to have made
S10,000,0 600 as his share of the profits of the
Eitfel tower. but even at this distance these
figures look rather large.
Miss Schliemann, daughter Of the famous
arcb80Ggist, has made an important Greek
find on her own account. She is TO marry
the son Of Mayor Melas of Athens.
The Duke of Sutherland is by far the
largest landowner in Scotland. He owns
the greater part of Sutherlandshire amount
ing to nearly million and half Of acres.
General Gallifet is the most popular mill
tary parsonage in France. lie commanded
a battalion Of the Versailles Army during
the Commune, and it Is said 10 be owing to
his energy that the instruction was put
down.
President Adams Of Cornell University
believes that the Investigations of the Ger
man explorer, Rudolf Cronen, leave no
reasonable doubt that the remains OF Chris
topher Columbus repose in San Domingo,
whittier they were removed from Spain
about 1871.
Mr.. Barring Gould, the well-knOwn novel
ist, is 80 years of age. He belongs to an old
Devonshire family and is rector Of Lew
Trenchard Strangely enough he wrote
something like so or 40 books on religious
subjects and folklore before he won celeb
Tlty as d novelist
The morning call., 1892-05-03
WHAT FREE COINAGE MEANS.

A free-conage paper charges The CALL
with a change Of views on the liver ques-
ton. The change is a misapprehension Of
the present position Of THE CALL. On the
original issue Of adouble standard of gold aud
silver, or a single gold standard. The CALL
faYors the double standard. But free COIN
age with a difference OF 80 per cent between
the commercial value Of gold and the COM
merciaI value of silver means the single
silver standard. A double standard is an
impossibility as long as there is wide diff
ference in the commercial value Of the two
metals. TIE present issue is not between
single gold standard and the double stan
dard, but between the single gold standard
ana the single silver standard. Under
these conditions, which are 700 plain to be
misunderstood, The CALL advocates the
exhaustion Of every possible means of bring
ing the TWO metals to parity as a prelimi-
nary to free coinage. Ii the commercial
value OF silver can be raised to 81 20 an
ounce, or if new ratio should be aGopted
making lower valuation of silver at par
with gold, free coinage would follow with
out any sudden change in the values, and
without other effect upon business than that
resulting from an increase in the supply Of
money. Under this free use OF silver the
purchasing power of money would gradu-
ais decrease. A dollar that might be either
The morning call., 1892-05-03
1NnErENpENr NOMINATIONS.

The capture Of the Democratic clubs by
the boss element Of The party las directed
tie thoughts Of the better element Of the
party L. tie expectancy Of making indie
pendent nominations. The Democrats are
u0w in the same boat with the Republicans.
The machinery Of Both parties is in the
hands q bosses and two boss tickets are
certain 10 be ground ut. In other years
tie more respectable portions Of both par
ties have voted for corrupt men because
they had DO alternative, One party ticket
has been about in a par with tie CtLeT. L
is only when there Is the motive for a great
uprising that a tLird. party eau win general
support The average man votes his party
ticket until he sees q fair chance Of eleCtiug
q better one,
The nQminati0n by Petition offers three
chances. Five per cent of the voters Of the
city can place the names Of any candidates
upon the official ticket Any candidate
placed upon the official ticket must, there
fore, Lave a certain popular Endorsement.
Citizens who are asked to sign petitions
wiube careful whom they indoTse as their
uanes-v.ll be preserved in the petitions.
The law being provided everything depends
upon The people. II they want another
tEl III / it7c A4D Lt4Nt NetA 4iAfo a. ~ VIZ
ing the ticket the party convention will
present. The old saying that the stream
.caunol Use higher thanits source applies to
this case. The bosses have not expended
money freely to carry primaries with the in
-eni0n Of nominating tickets that will
stand between the people and jobs tLathaye
money in them.
Ii the money San Francisco deyotes to
public uses was honestly expended people
would come to this city from all parts Of the
country. 1t is the only city in the United
States where a heaHlful person can count
on a good sleep every Light Of The year. The
ocean breezes which insure this blessing
would be a source OF unallOyed comfort if
the dust was taken out Of the atmosphere.
There are not ten days in the fine summer
months when the wind would be objected
to if the streets were kept clean and well
sprinkied. The ideal summer city would be
found light here if the municipal govern
ment " As honest and efficient.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
TIE pELEGATEs 10 MINNEAPOLIs.

The convention which assemblies at Stock
ton. to-day will select delegates to attend
the Republican national convention TO be
held at Minneapolis fer the purpose of
nominating q candidate fer the Presidency
Il the United States. If the wishes Of the
great majority Of the Republicans of this
State are consulted Instructions will be
given for the denomination of General Har-
rison. We Of course do not know what will
he done, but Of one fact the public may rest
assured, which is. that the men who have
been used in the past by the Central and
Southern Pacific Railroad companies have
control of the convention. 1t IS even sug-
gested that one of the Railroad Commits
siOuers Is making an effort to have himself
elected as permanent chairman Of the con-
yentiOn. THE CALL does not anticipate
that result like this viii be successful, but
1t shows that such men as Rea would 90
almost anything Within their ability should
it threaten even TO drag the party in the dust.
The State Of California has great Interests
at stake in the coming Presidential contest.
Our citizens require protection for various
industries, but what do such men as have
almost bankrupted the State care provided
they can put money in their own poCkets2
The morning call., 1892-05-03
THE. coNFEIENcE coMm1TrEE.

! ne conference committee on the Chinese
bill has agreed upon a report which will
probably be promptly acted upon by the
two Houses. The report continues the
present acts in force and adds to them two
new featuTes-the registration of Chinese
aud the denial Of bail on habeas-cornns
proceedings. The biggest hole in the pres.
ent law was made by Tie Federal courts in
admitting Chinese to bail pending proceed
ings under a habeas-caTpns writ The bail
was worthless and the Chinaman il bound
to.appear seldom gayeit a second thought.
II served to admit him as well a a straight
order from court would have done This
kind offsree Will be stopped under the new
law The registration feature VIII allow
proceedings against Chirese who do not
possess the proper napers. This feature
coupled with that of denying bail on
'habeas-corpus proceedings will, if the two
amendments are enforced, make the SNUG
Cling of Chinese across the border matter
of 50 much rick that few will be likely to
attempt to cross. The Pacific Coast has
Jared better in this matter than we al one
time expected Republicans will regret
that The Congressman from the Fourth Dis
trict has rot been visible in the fight, but
they have only themselves TO thank for it.
When a party nOminates man without
The morning call., 1892-05-03
WEATHER REPORT.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUKE
WEATHER BUREAU.
.-4..-,..,,.,-., No, - 1900

= DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUITUKE, }
- WEATHER BUREAU.
san IRNNCIsC0, May 2. iSS2.)
Forecast for Per cd Ending al Midnight
Tuesday
For Northern CauEoraia-Cioudy weather with
showers except in extreme southeast portion;
winds generally southory, nearly stationary tenn
Yerature.
For Southern California-Fair weather, except
preceded by showers ia northwest portion winds
generally westerly; nearly stationary temperature
For Oregon ana. NashinsCon-Fair weather, tx
cen: Hight rains IN Southern oregon. north 10 east
vi.ds; generally warmer
Tor Neyada-FaIr except showers in northern
portion: stationary temperature. except warmer III
northern portion.
For Cah-rair. except showers in northern poF-
ton. nearly stationary temperature
Local Forecast.
For san Frauclsco-.alr weather. possibly fol-
lowed by showers: nearly stationary temperature
joHN p. EINi+Y. Cf1cer ia charge.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
ONE MORE OUTLET.

The electric railroad was announced to be
in running order from Oakland to Hay
wards yesterday, which we presume was
the case. The fare, we are informed, was
placed at 10 cents from Oakland to San
Leandro and from Oakland to Haywards
% cents. Such a rate as this will be
satisfactory to the settlers on the line Of
the road, we doubt not. TO come to San
Francisco, however. a ferry-tOll will have
to be paid in addition TO the above, but
which it is hoped may be somewhat re-
duced ultimately. There is a question rela-
tive to the brOad-gauge road which remains
TO be cansidered-it is the price Of fare
upon it. 1t is now so high that il Injuries
the small towns and settlements. The price
OF tickets should be reduced at least TO
those persons who go back and forth con-
tinually, making their homes in the suburbs.
The morning call., 1892-05-03

. DAILY CALL IncludinC sundays. So per year ny
mail postpaid: Is cents per week, CT % cent per
calendar month. through carriers. DALI - -
five copies three months So =. SOAiA1
CAIIarf WEEKLY CALL. 81 . o per year,p post paid
" FEIlLY CALL IS pages. SI.pcr year, postpaid
The morning call., 1892-05-03

headquarters Republican League Clubs
Have been opened al the Palace Hotel In the
maple parlors where all Republicans can meet
with The reception committee piior to The meet
ing Of the convention on May 6. Tickets for the
banquet. to be given OH the evening OF May at
the Palace Hotel, can be obtained at the head
quarters Delegates will also please leave ere
deuIialS here.
The morning call., 1892-05-03

S25 MONTGOMERY street. near Clay. open until II
O'Clock p. y. BRANCH OFFICES: TO Market
street near Kearny open until y O'Clock midnight
.S89 Hayes street. omen until $50 oe.ccN; o"S
TsrIn street omen untii $50 O'Clock; 25-S Mission
street. open until g O'Clock K, IL; ana ll6 Ninth
street, open until so y.
The morning call., 1892-05-03

ST. Matthews School at San Mateo has
been moved from the old location to the
new buildings, north of the building
Accommo dations have been increased, and
the institution has reOpened after the Easter
holidays with a large number Of students.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
MALE nELP WANTED.

TIMBER TELLER, $50 AND FOUND: 10 WOOD
choppers pine aud red wood: 10 shlngIe bolt
makers, 81 90 per cord; 10 tIemakers Sc each. red
and pine wood; drill ana hammer men, $40 and
found; scraper-teamsters, $26; laborers, city
S26 and $50; S-horse teamster: 3 laborers for
quarry; mixers, $50; 30 railroad -teamsters
n Dorers. rock and ak men for WASHINGTON. 80 to
81 so per day, o1lice fee charged for this lob.
20 railroad men for Arizona, free fare both WAYS:
backsmiI h-helper, 81 per day; 2 hotel cooks $40
and $50; 3 hotel walters, $50 and $50: kitchen
hands, $40 and $50: broiieT. $50; ironer, $50:
second hotel COOK. $45; MIR. W, I. Bremen clerk
and vOlInist. please call r. I. WARD & Co. SOS
aud $40 Clay st.
The morning call., 1892-05-03

ARTICLES OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
incorporation have been filed by the American
Exploring Company TO conduct mining bust
ness. It's capital stock viii be $4,000 aud the
sum subscribed $4,000, with Jared l.. RathbOne
John II. Hammond and n. III. Harris OF this city,
a. II. Ricketts, OF Oakland and Frederick G.
GOIning OF New YORK as directors.
The morning call., 1892-05-03

Mrs. &c NJ. KinekIey, Teacher of Cookery,
WIN give demonstrations in cooking every
Thursday at 2. NJ, at Saratoga Hall. Adnils.
slim ~
The morning call., 1892-05-03

record it depriYes Itself Of the privilege Of
rcProaching its representative if he dis
apuoiutS IT,
The morning call., 1892-05-03

WAITS FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARs.-The con-
gregaton Bel Israel has been sued by c. f.
de Lay. as assignee OF David Perry to recover
S4O0 with interest from June, 1891, for material
and LABOR in the making OF alterations in tile
syuagugue on GeaTy street.
The morning call., 1892-05-03

gold or silver would buy less than a dollar
that must be OF one metal. To adopt the
single silver standard at present would
send gold to a premium.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
BananBE.

L. G. SresOylch 81 Co. received from Port
Limon two cars Of the finest bananas that ever
reached California. They are extra large fine
favored bananas, and superior to any that come
from The Sandwich Islands.
The morning call., 1892-05-03
DINInENn NOrI,,.s

#S5s Dividend Notice Ofhcs Of tIo
@~D Pacific Coast BoraX Company San Fran
cisco, April 30, 1892. At meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the aboYe-named COMPANY held mic
day, dividend ono. 10 OF one dollar Isi5 pfr
share was declared, payable TUESDAY, May 10.
1892, at the Office OF the company, $50 Montgomery
ST., rooms i / and IL. Transfer books viii cIoss
May 3, 1892. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ
Inyl ia ALTON II. CLOUGJ Seeroto~,.
The morning call., 1892-05-03

"KRITKo" reads character from handwriting.
Write in Ink, on unruled paper, in an uudls-
euised hand State sex. Send with so cents
stamps or postal note 10 "krilikO,' COG Mer.
chant street, San Francisco.