davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAl.
Bucklen's Arnica Salvs.

The best Salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. sat rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilbiains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required
IL il guaranteed togive perfect satistac-
ton, or money refunded. I'rice % cents
der box. For sale by Savage & Emerson
Bolivar and Dunbar & Robinson Grand
Junction.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18

WE do not know whether 1t was
ON account Of the great democratic
victory or not, but since Cleveland
was elected cotton has advanced
rapidly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18

The National Alliance has held q
stormy session in Memphis during
the week. The order is in danger
of being wrecked by political adj
venturers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18

REPuBLIcASs are blaming third
party men and third party men
are blaming republicans. ln the
mean time democracy stands aloof
and reiOices.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18

THE republicans can console
themselve, with the reflection that
the privilege If serving on juries Il
left them, at any rate.-GlObe-
Democrat.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18
!. fnso#ent Notice.

The undersigned has this ay suggested
to the Clerk of the Eounty Court of Har-
deman County,TenRessee, the insolvency
Of the estate of-Iames B. Conner, decd.
-Aii persons indebtedste. eaid ESTATE will
make payment of the same and all per.
sons having claims against said estate
will present them 10 said clerk, duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed
by law, or the SANG will be barred in law
and equity. .Yhis-the 22nd day of Octo-
Der, 1892. JAS. Z. COM Err, Adm.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18
The ToiIer has suspended.

Mr.. CLEVELAND iniimates that
there l. too much scramble for the
various offices.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18
R0USING RALLY
Citizens of Hardeman Geie-
brate Dem0cracy's
Victory.

Through the columns ct tbs la
per and otherwise, il was ANNOUNCE
ed last week that grand ratifica-
ton would be held at Bolivar Oh
Tuesday night. At the appointed
time and place. hundreds of enthu-
siastic democrats assembled 10 take
part i'm the proceedings and shout
over the grand victory. The boys
were all i'm high spirits. Every
thing passed off pleasantly. There
was not a hitch or flaw in the en-
tire program, tina nks to the efficient
management committee. composed
of Messrs. Geo. NJ. Warren, NJ.
Kahn, G. M. Savage, FL. G. Gala
han and others,
At $40 O'Clock, pm, the pro-
cession formed in rear of Savage &
Emerson's drugstore, where torch
es were distributed. The line of
march was around court square,
thence down Market street TO the
railroad, acrpss to Capt McNeal's.
down. WASH ngton, up Harkins
and again around the square. dis
handing on the western side.
In front OF Capt. McNeal's the
pro cession halted. The boys want
ed speech lIom HIM and he ac-
commodated them. For half hour
he spoke. and the crowd left ieeI-
ing better tor aving listened to
the words of wisdom and encourage.
ment from the lips of a Simon-pure
democrat.
Other speeches were delivered
upon The square by Hons. j. A.
Manson. A. j. Coates, James w.
Jones and John r. Reaves, all of
which were appropriate and were
received with hearty applause.
One of the most attractive feat
ures of the program was the fire
works, forming perfect net work
u beauty.
The mammoth rooster, furnished
by Messrs. Cook and Davis: of the
Hospital, was admired by all.
The business houses and resilen>
ces along the line of march were
Handsomely decorated and brilliant
ly illuminated.
Alb Coates song was highly en-
joyed, and every body IN the crowd
jnine.l In the chorus. There may
be men who can carry tune bet-
ter than Coates, but there are very
few who have a stronger voice.
The pyramid of lights upon The
flag pole In front ct Headquarters
stood Lead and shoulders above all.
Messrs. Taylor and Baker conceIv>
the idea and carried it into effect.
| People were out 10 see the dis
play who had not left home at
night before for years, and they
were all well repaid for coming.
Several transpareucles with APP
propriate notices were scattered
throug bOut the procession.
Much credit is due the Bolivar
Band. The boys seemed To sur
pass themselves and were highly
com plimented.
| We are requested TO ask those
who carried off the torches on
Tuesday night 10 return same to
"a. =. Callahan, as they may be
needed on some future OCCASION.
| Henry Reynolds is ''wheei
horse" Whenever he takes part
in an enterprise 1t generally suc'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18

GENTLEMEN of the democratic
party, please leave ms enough for
seed.-Globe- Democrat (rep.)
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-11-18
MRS. j. K. GATES,
- u
MILLINER,
WhiteUiHe, Tennessee.

A new and handsome stock of Fall
Hats and Millinery Goods just received.
Give me call. oct14-1m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
AN AMERICAN MONTE CARLO.


CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-An afternoon paper
says: A stock company has been organized
with capital of 100000 to establish a
Monte Carlo gambling resort on q small
island off the California coast about thirty
miles from Santa Barbara. Most of the
stock has been taken by New York capital
lists. The island will be fitted up in grand
style. and gambling will be carried on in
more sumptuous apartments. if possible.
than those that make the European Monte
Carlo so attractive. This information is
obtained from q. s. ChapIn. who is the
only stockholder in this city. Matters are
in allegiance for the present. as the question
of ownership of the island lies between
Mexico and the United States and is q
mooted one. IL is proposed to put on
line of steamers to ply between the island
and Santa Barbara and run the establish
ment the year round. The paper mentioned
the names of Walter 8. Maxwell of Cali
fornia, who was urged for chief of the
horticultural department of the worlds
fair; l.. l.. Polk, his brother-in-law. and
John l.. Gaffney. a member of the Calf
fornia State Board of Equalization, in con-
nection with the project.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
HEIR To $l,OOO.OOO.
Daughter Of the Late Ex.COngressman Cross
Found Living in Poverty in California.

CHICO. CAL, Jan. 6-Last Friday l.. r.
Mclntire. private detective of st. Johns
bury, VT, arrived here. hired team and
went over to Glenn county in search of j.
NJ. Martin and wife. the latter being the
rightful heir to a fortune left by her
father. ex-Congressman Cross. of Vermont.
About ten years ago Bertha Cross met Mr..
Martin in Washington, ID. c. AS the father
opposed the marriage the couple eloped.
Several years later they came TO California.
The mother of the girl has since died. and
last July the father died. leaving the en-
tire fortune of about 81, 600 900 to this only
daughter. Detectives have been searchin Q
since the fathers death, and finally located
the daughter in Glenn county. Martin for
several years lived in this city in very
poor circumstances. and a month ago
moved to Glenn county. Martin and his
wife and the detective left to-day for st.
Johnsbury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
ATE TOO MUCH RICH FOOD
Secretary Blaine Suddenly Attacked by
Illness While Working at His Desk.
Physicians Hastily Summoned, Who Found the
Distinguished Gentleman to Be Suffering
from Nausea and Indigestion.
His Trouble Relieved with Warm Salt
Water and a Mustard. Plaster.

Sensational Stories Concerning Apoplexy De.
MED by the Doctors-Will Be Able to Re-
sumo Work To- Day-Ths Chilian Affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
Held Up Passenger. for Fun.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 6.-The Hutton express.
on the Allegheny Valley railroad. was
''held mp" at 1880 O'clock last night. and
the passenger badly frightened. When
the train reached Twenty eighth street, in
the city limits. a stranger appeared at one
of the doors of the women's car with q
brace of "bu;l-doR" revolvers. and COM
msnded the twenty-five passengers to hold
MP their hands. There was O general up
lifting OF hands while many of the pass
engers crouched under the seats, and few
attempted to escape from the rear door
When Forty-third street was reached, the
man was overpowered from behind, and
taken prisoner. He gave his name as III. T..
Campbell, and said it was drunken joke.
This morning he was sent to the work.
house for thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
The Resolution Emaseulated and Then Pu
TO Sieep-Points from the Debate.

The Resolution Emaseulated and Then Put
to Sieep-Points from the Debate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-There was lively
time in the House to-day. lt began soon
as the journal had been approved. The
Speaker pro TEN. having laid before the
House the Senate joint resolution authoriz-
ing the Secretary of the Navy to transport
contributions for the relief of the suffering
people of Russia, Mr.. Blount Of Georgia
asked that it be referred to the committee
on naval affairs. If anything was to be
done it was easy to be seen that 1t must be
done at an early day, he said. He therefore
further requested that that committee have
leave to report at any time.
To this Mr.. KIlgore of Texas objected. and
he contend that the resolution under fhs
rules came under the jurisdiction of the
committee on appropriations and that It
should he referred to that committee.
The Speaker pro tenn. thought that In the
absence of rules the House could dispose OF
the resolution as it saw fit. but the first
motion in order was one of reference.
Mr.. McCreary of Kentucky presented the
petition of Cassius NJ. Clay, formerly min
States extending aid 10 the famine suffer
ers.
Alr. Blount of Georgia then moved that
the House proceed 10 the immediate con-
sideration OF the resolution.
Mr.. Kilgore raised the point of order that
this could not be done. The Speaker ruled
to the contrary, but further ruled that
motion to refer would have precedence.
Thereupon Dir. kiigcre moved its refer
ence 10 the committee on appropriations.
Messrs. Blouut and Herbert argued in
favor OF sending the matter to the naval
committee, while Mr.. kileore thought IL
should go to the COMMITTEES on aDprOpria-
tiOns.
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska hoped the ap-
preparation OF 10000 would be stricken
from the resolution. II Congress was not
empowered 10 aid the citizens OF people OF
its own country in Nebraska during q
drought, how was II empowered 20 carry
corn raised this year In Nebraska 10 the
people of another countryf Where would
this stopi How show partiality 10 one ma
ton and not to othersf His Republican
friends were claiming that the Mckinley
bill had thrown out of employment many
laborers In other countries and they were
now In distress. If IL was our duty TO aid
those whom the wisdom of God had
brought 10 distress. how much moro would
II be our duty TO aid those whom the folly
of an American Congress had brought TO
distress. Applause and laughter.
Mr.. Raines of New York strongly adyo-
Gated the resolution.
Mr.. Boatner contended that Congress
had no power to pass the resolution.
Mr.. Oats made a constitutional argument
against the proposition.
Mt. Kilgore said that IN Difference 20 the
views OF his colleagues he was inclined 10
let the resolution 60 TO the COMMITTEES on
naval affairs. with leave TO report at pleas
ure.
Mr.. Boutelle protested against the refer
ence-the resolution ought 10 be considered
at once.
Mr.. Blount said the record showed that
in 1851 and 1859 the. resolutions were dis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
Wants the Fair Open on Sundavs.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6-Mrs. William l..
Elkins wife OF the well-known street-rail-
way magnate. and one of the mem bers from
this State of the board of women commits
sioners of the Columbian Exposition. takes
positive position IN favor of Keeping the
worlds fair open on Sunday. Il am in
favor OF keeping the fair open on Sunday
from the day il opens until the close,n said
she TO q reporter. Il think that every one
no matter what his or her station in life
may be, or what may be their employ yment
should be given an opportunity to view
every one of the many wonderful or inter-
estIng things that will be upon the exposi-
tion grounds"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07

Foraker's official record. the speaker con-
cluded: The man whom name Is one
of those gallent men who never
deserted q friend or turned his back
sought q quarrel and he never ran from
one. Always true to high principles. al
ways true to the Republican party, there
never has been campaign In this State
when he was not In the foremost of the
battle. leading as best he might on 10 vic
tory. Applause. He has always been
true to the principles of the Republican
party because he is q Republican on prlnci-
pie. / take pleasure in presenting the
name of Joseph Is. Foraker, of Ohio"
Representative Welsh, who has for weeks
insisted that he would vote for no one but
William Mckinley, placed the Governor
elect in nomination for Senator In spicy
speech. and urged him AS the man of the
occasion. and the one who. if elected. would
best subserve the interests of the State of
Ohio and the Nation
Representative Dicke of Hamilton in his
turn. nominated Secretary of the Treasury
Charles Foster, but there was slight dis
position to jeer the gentleman, and he was
brief in his speech.
The nominations of Sherman and Foraker
were seconded by several gentlemen upon
each side. and it was 10 o'clock before O
ballot was reached. Just before the ballot
q Telegram from Governor-elect Mckinley
was read. saying: Il have been advised
that my name may be presented. Promptly
withdraw it," Upon this authority the
chairman withdrew Mr.. McKinley's name,
but this action did not prevent MIR. Welsh
from subsequently voting for his candidate.
There was intense excitement during the
roll-call and as doubtful men recorded
themselves they were warmly applauded
by the faction with which they voted. The
result was:
JOHN SHERMAN. SO
j. B. FORAKER .3s
SuAhLEo rOol I---..-
WM MCKINLEY-.----.-.---.
Amid tremendous applause Sherman was
declared the nominee. On motion of q
Foraker man, Senator Sherman's nomina-
tiOn was made unanimous, and q commit
tee was appointed to wait upon both Sher-
man and Foraker and invite them to ap-
near hefora tha caucna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
Las. of the PuyaIIup Chief. Dead.

Sitwell. the last of the Pnyallup chiefs.
died yesterday. aged eighty years. He was
always friendly TO the whites. and rendered
early settlers much assistance In Indian
wars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
o''s''t Id Cincinnati BIG 4
tEeago & St Louis ROUTE.

For Information TO the exact points time and
other particulars. call az big 4" offices: No East
Washington street. No. 135 South Illinois street.
N assat husetts avenue and Union Stations.
Time Of trains at Union Station indianapolis.
SCHEDULE. Nov. Is, 1891.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
Alleged Purchase OF Transports.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 6.-The Press.
tomorrow. will print the rumor that the
government has purchased the steamships
Ohio. indiana Illinois and Pennsylvania,
built In this city some years ago for the
American Steamship Company. 1t is said
they are to be used transports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-07
CEREAL STATISTICS.

Wheat Crop of 1891 the Largest Ever
Known in Any Country
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The estimates and
territories of area product and value Of the
Continued ON Third Page.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20

A single hint like this shows many
ways in which college oratory may be
made a more interesting, more practical
thing. Much remains to the instinct OF
the teacher, much more to the real work
of the last two years of college life, when
exercised in the mechanical part of his
art and prepared by frequent compost
tions for the writing of his own orations,
the student begins the delivery of origi-
nal speeches. Here, hard work and pa
tient attention to little things are re-
quired of the teacher, in correcting the
faults of youth prone to deep rolling
phrases rather than sound common
sense, and with prediction for the
praise of Grecian art and Roman glory
rather than the more serious If less
sounding talk of the practical questions
of the present. Teachers now agree
that the student should be urged to con-
| fine himself to questions of the times,
and the tendency is to allow him the ut
most liberty in the treatment of his sub
jects, even if they be political. Better,
they say, a triad on protection or free
trade, which is original and in which
the student has that intense belief that
goes with youth, than wishy-washy
talk which doesn't say or mean anything
and shows that the student has done lit
tie but study the encyclopedia.
EXtemporaneous speaking has also
proved most valuable method of train
| ing, giving the students confidence, IA
pidity of thought and readiness and
| force IN expression, ease in delivery, and
a due appreciation of the need of brevity
as a source of strength. In some of our
schools this has been made the chief
method of oratorical training in the last
wears of student life, and it has been
found most effective in teaching the stu
dent once for all, what sooner or later he
will otherwise learn to his sorrow,
that in these days our people are
intensely business-like, and that if he
would influence such people he must en-
ploy business-like methods even in his
oratory.
While speaking of methods of work it
should not be forgotten that more de-
ponds on the teacher than on the system.
lie must give lectures to the students on
oratory, he must tell them how to speak,
how to bring out the voice, how to act,
how to fill in every detail that makes a
finished orator. He must criticise and
aid each student particularly, and must
be man thoroughly competent to dc
himself what he is teaching others to do.
1t is to be hoped that the importance
of this work will be recognized, that
proper attention will be given to it. that
these new methods of training will be
more generally seized upon by our col,
lege tutors, and that the advance lately
begun will lead to larger results. We
may then expect our students to Learn
more about public speaking that need
not be so quickly unlearned, and at oul
college commandments we shall see less
saving of the air and hear fewer hack
neyed references to Washington and Ma
poleon, Greece and Rome, and the glorie'
of ancient Athens.-Cbdrles Fisk.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
FOR SALE
Or
TO LEASE {!
WEST MAIN STREET.

On Putnam Avenue, opposite
AIdine Knitting Mills, eight Of as
fine lots as can be found in town.
Lots just to grade, drainage per.
feet, fine shade trees, view unSur-
passed; only four minutes walk
from the Post Office or Depot.
This part Ofthe town is booming
and If you want a home or chance
to double your money call on
e. /. NORTON, or
J. J. NEVIS.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20

The impression having gone abroad
that the action of the Legislature of 1890
virtually repealed the Six Inch Trout
Law, QSSS, No. 12S, Section ~ Secretary
Titcomb of the Fish and Game league
has obtained the opinions of number
of the ablest lawyers in the State who
agree that the aforesaid law is still in
force. The State League and Fish Com
mission will act together in their desire
to see this law enforced, as it certainly
should be.
Here is the conservative Springfield
Republican which says while discussing
Vermont politics, that "Col. Fuller is
doubtless the choice of the rank and
file of the party, and it looks as though
he would get the nomination. He is a
man of much public spirit and business
ability and would make good govern
or"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
IMPORTANT.

The English Dessicated Soups can be
had of 4. A. Wayne &C Co., II India St.,
Boston, Sole agent for Ne,o England
States. Write to G.. Anketelt 20 So.
William St., New York, for a quarter
pound in, making from to 3qudrts de-
Hcious soup. Postpaid, 25c. A good in
vestnent for small outlay. 46tl3
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
RANGES!
RANGES d!

And makes fit the supply to the demand and
the price to the article. Selah
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
YOUR CHOICE OF THIRTY BUILDING LOTS

BIZ
prices. A discount lots taken before Now lst
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
Die of STARVATION
Pie and Cheese

which have been unable to touch for years.
The English language does not contain words
enough to permit me TO express the praise
would like TO give TO Hoods SarsapaTllIIal''
w, ID, WTNTZ. f8l Castle ST., Geneva, N. Y,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
Hood,s SarsapariIIa

during the past few months" M. II. PART
RIDGE, Druggist Geneva, N. Y.
Hoods Pills Cure Liver Ills
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
A Good Voucher

al have known Mr.. Warren d. Wentz for
many years and can vOuch for him as a man
Of yeracity and one well known about here.
Ihaye sold him several bottles Of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
We Don't Want
the Earth !

But we want everybody to
know that we have removed our
store to NJ. G. Healy'S building,
near the R. R. depot, and fitted it
up with new goods. Call and see
our beautiful presents in French
China, decorated glassware, hand
lamps, caStOrS, ETC.. presented to
every purchaser of our choice
teas, baking powders, etc. We
are making a big run on fine foot
wear. We have a large stock for
fall and winter wear i'm gents,
ladies', misses and youths boots,
shoes and rubberS. Latest styles.
Lowest prices. Our grocery de-
partment is complete. We dis
play the largest line Of choice
cigars and tObaCCOin the county.
Wholesale and retail. Full line
of drugs, standard patent medi-
CineS, toilet articles, etc.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-05-20
FOR SALE, OR TO LEASE.
...Zs<szs$S$$S$sszzzs..

Building lots on Silver and Morgan Streets.
Good location; good SOIL pure water and fine
Anew, L. P. NORTON.
Bennington, Nov. IS, 1S91-tf.