davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
Their Name and Good Playing
Defeats all Opposition.

EDITORS BULLETIN-A match game of
base ball was played at Grand Junction
on the 18th inst, between the Cleveland
and Stevenson" nine of Grand Junction
and the 'Stars" OF Collierville, in which
the former were victorious, wipilg up
their opponents in ore hour and fifteen
minutes. The score stood three TO nine.
This was one of The incest games of the
season. The evening was delightful and
the game interesting. Quite a number of
spectators were present, among whom
were many ladies, and they showered
flowers upon the tollierville boys. Its a
simple fact all will win who bear the
names of Cleveland and Stevenson.
Grand Junction, Aug. 18th. G.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
Bolivar Bulletin.
SPECIAL CARD.

We d esire to call our readers at
tention to the elegant illustrated
catalogue of Mul the Me mphis
Jeweler, and cheerfullY commend
with pleasure and pride this old re-
liable hou sc to their confidence. o ne
of the catalogues will be sent at your
req uest.
We have know n Mr.. milford in
timately f or years; he has been
engaged in the jewelry business of
Memphis, Tenn, and unhesitating-
ly say that you can depend on
what he states as being ex aetly so
plain and easily understood.
You take no chance in ordering
from J. N. Milford, as your money
will be promptly refunded without
any expense) if not pleased with the
goo DIS received.
Mention BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
Young Marks Seconds Turney's
Nomination,

Arthur Marks, the talented young
son of the lamented Albert S.
Marks, in seconding the nomination
of Judge Turney, used the follow
ing eloquent and appropriate words:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow DEM
ocrats-Speaking for Franklin
County, whose red clay hills to-day
swell with mothers pride, / second
the nomination.
We know the man that you have
named. He is all a Tennesseean
and a democrat. He springs from
that sturdy pioneer stock, which, if
democracy had not existed, would
have inYented it in Tennessee. In
vited by their own bold hearts,
they crossed the mountains and
here III the virgin freedom of the
wilderness they founded this state
in that liberty, which IS democracy.
We are welded to its doctrines.
Andrew Jackson did the wOOing
and the name of the Volunteer
State married our destiny to it for
ever. In the executive chamber
below US, the portrait of our great
sponsor hangs en- the wall, scam
ming with stern scrutiny the democ-
racy of each succeeding governor.
Peter Turney is man who can sit
easy in that searching presence.
He sums within himself the ideal
Teanesseean and democratic citizen.
Born on a farm, and himself a
farmer, be has crowned that noble
calling with the ripest learning of
the law. In war. his courage made
him a leader, and in peace, his JUS
lice made him judge. Learned
without pedantIY, strong yet gen.
tie, stern yet merciful, with not a
thorn OF arrogance in all the roses
of his fame, the man is so great
that honors would grow hum
BILE when they touched him,
did he not bear them with such
grace as makes them more worth
the wearing. He Is a Roman in
every inch of his majestic person,
in every impulse of his noble
heart. For thirty-fiYe years he has
walked in the public presence and
not an eve has marked a single
swerving step in all that stately
march. This son of hers in whose
raising she has honored this state,
Franklin County al your bidding,
proudly gives tor Tennessee to hon.
or.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
Bolivar, Tenn.
YOU GOING
70 Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado,

Nebraska, Oregon, California, or any
point il the west - north west? If so,
you will OF course wisn to be informed as
to the cheapest, shortest and most pleas
ant route. You Will wish to purch ase
ject you TO no delays, and by which
through t. aims are run. Before you start
you should provide yoursel with a man
of the Memphis Route kansas City, Fl.
Scott and Memphis Z. e. the only route
from the south 10 the west. This line
runs its entire trains with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, fee Reclining Chair
Cars and Elegant Day Coaches from
Memphis to Kansas City, saving many
hours lime over any other route.
For epigrants from the South to Ore
gon, Washington and the Far West, this
route Is especially desirable, as holders oil
emi3rant tIcke;s are by this route carr ed
i'll lis class cars on first class trains.
Close connections are made at Union
DEPOT, Kansas City, with overland 70 utes
carving 1tee emigrant sleeping cars
thrCU3u to Portland, Oregon. Thus pas
sengers by this route have but one change
of cars from Memphis to Portland, Ore
gon. When YOU go west you will save
lime and money by purchasing your tick
ct via the Memphis Route. Send for a
large map OF this short route. Send for !,
copy OF the Missouri and Kansas Far
mer," an eight-page illustrated paper,
giving full and reliable information in
relation to those two great states, mailed
free. Address, J. E. LOCK WOOD,
G. P. & I. A, Kansas City.
Or, H. D. ELLIS, Ticket Agent.
81 Madison St, Memphis, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
TOOle-NO. Is,

EDIFoKs bULLETIN-A fine rain re-
Gently has put the farmers in good spirits
and the prospect for an abundant crop is
good.
The political outlook continues to grow
in grace. Buchanan's bolt and candida
cy as an independent meets the non-ap-
prevail "a all good democrats. His fol-
lowing in this County will be small. Men
who vote for this M an need not turn up
their noses at the third party, for he will
almost certainly be endorsed by that par
ty. Vose for the regular nominee of the
democratic party, and you will have the
feeling OF having discharged duty con-
scieniiodsly
Mr.. A. s. Anderson visited Bolivar one
day this week.
Misses Tomlin and Fenner, two char
ming young ladies from Jackson, are
visiting Miss Madge Anderson this week.
Ms. George Bradford, who has been
visiting relatives at jackson, has return
ed home.
Miss Mary Vincent, of jackson, is Wis
iting Mrs Maud Pirtle this week.
Rumor is that q Young man from Lex
ington will soon wee one OF Tones fair
est bellies.
Our city is in gloom over the death of
our young friend Morgan Mercer.
Nothing OF recent occurrence has so shocS-
ed this community. He was one of the
brightest and best boys in our midst, and
only words of regret are heard in regard
to his untImely demise. The whole COM
munity tender coincidence to the griei
stricken family. G.
August IL, 1892.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
70 Patrons Bolivar Public
SCHOOL.

The fall term Of the Public
School aOiU begin Thursday,
September 1st, 1899. Hi
pupils oOho failed in the June
examinations, or aOere PRE-
Oemted by sickness or other
aVise from attending the same,
and all pupils desiroms o en-
terimg the School sOiN meet
the PRINCIPAL at the School
BmiIding, at 9 o'clock, am. ,
of the above date, SO that they
may be examined and PROP
erIy graded.
On Friday morning, Sept.
end, at g o'clock, all the old
and mesO 9npiLs eOiH assem-
bic for reorganization, as
signing Of lessons, etc.
II is earnestly hoped that
all the old pupils aOiY be on
hand, and that Parents aOiU
cooperate aVith the teachers
in carrying ont the above Pro-
gYaHsHse. Let MS all be on
hand promptly the first day.
ResbectfMkLY,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
WhiteYil1e Fair.

"wednesday Was fair day at Whiteville,
and yet not ''fair" day. Nevertheless,
about 800 people were present to witness
the exhibits, which added lustre 10 our
county as being well suited to the raising
OF fine stock. Tho show of yearllngs, be-
sides being very creditable, also illussra-
ted the folly of breeding to scrub stock.
1t costs no more to raise a colt, through
whose veins courses standard bred or
thorough bred blood, than it does 10 raise
one without qualifications, from whom
the owners can have no hope OF realizing
fancy prices. There were eleven entire S
for the premiums of$10.00 and $500, Of
fered 5y j. r. Miller, for the best and
second best colts sired by his stallion,
Lowry. Judson Newsom. of Fayette
Comfy, was awarded the first premium
and William McKinnie of the 4th district
Of this County, received the second. The
collection oticolts contesting for the pre-
miums offered by Mr.. Miller, was feast
for the eyes of those who admire good
stock. Another attraction of the day was
the moving of those feet and pretty STALL
ions, "W. P.," and Lowry" owned by E.
p. McNeal and J. r. Miller. "Gray
Dick" owned by McNeal, won the quar-
ter mile dash. The representative Of this
paper left early in the evening and was
unable to get list of the names of all to
whom premiums were awarded, but the
names will appear in our next issue if
the secretary will furnish as with the list.
R. D. Cross threshed the' present
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19

The Alliance is a good organiza-
ton, but when designing men con-
vert it into political organization
it should die. As an aid to the la
boring farmer it should be encour-
aged.
90 to these men. They are
honest and sincere. Show them
that democracy is not the cause of
their depression. Show them the
heavy hand of the tariff robbery
and who Its authors are.
For the past thirty-two wears the
democratic party has been able to
do nothing in the way of relief
legislation.
Give us a chance! We have
fought thlrtY.two years for posses
sion of this government.
Make This appeal. Show these
facts. Talk to these men. Tell
them the truth. They are reason
able and an honest people.
l never believed it was right to
denounce men who differed with
me.
Do this and we will get them all
back. They will be in the fore
front before November, and the de-
mocracy will go triumphantly INTO
power. not only In Tennessee, but
in national affairs.
The only thing separation can do
will be to endanger the democratic
ticket throughout the union. By
Withdrawing, they will simply put
1t in the power of the enemies OF
democracy to do them harm.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
FOR SALEI

Twill sell my Fruit Farm, at Grand
Junction, Tenn, consis ting of so acres, at
big bargain. About % ceres of this is
set in fruit trees, p acres in Strawberries.
Both trees and berries are In very fine
growing condition. This land is more
suitable for fruits than any so acres in
this -ec'ion. Price, 81 800. | have Civ
en- the orchard personal attention here
tofore. Ny reason for selling is that
have engaged in other business and it
will be impossible for me longer to super
intend it. w. 4. ROBINSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
TURNEy AND THE FARMERS.

In his speech of acceptance,
Judge Turney delivered the follow
ing utterances. People have been
bowling about Turney's hatred for
the farmer. Now read carefully
what he has to say, and these ex-
d. essions are consistent with all
other utterances upon the subject:
The one great and only danger
ahead is an internal dissension.
We will make no war upon him
who Is straying, but will appeal to
him.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19

Do you know that Plantation
Chill cure is sold under a positlv e
guarantee? 1t costs SOC per bottle
BUT if it fails the money Will be giv-
en- back to you. For sale by Saw
age q Eme rson, Bolivar; Black q
Arbuckle, Hickory Valley; B. V,
81 udson, Bolivar; w. j. Cox, SauIs-
b ury; McMaham u Kidd, Grain
Vile. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
$50 90 Reward!

[ offer the above reward for any
information that will lead to the re-
covery of the money stolen from
my house in Bolivar, on the night
of August 9Th, 1892, or for nee
essary proof to convict guilty
party. GEORGE T. SLOAN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19

Col. Patterson arrived last
night.
Mrs. Nelson has returned to
Virginia.
Mrs. w. r. Newbern and little
son are visiting at LaGrange.
&C. M. Wellons will leave
Monday to canvass jackson.
The Episcopal Sunday School
spent Tuesday picnicing at Dunlap.
Come out to- morrow and hear
you: representative, Col. Patterson.
The Standard Oil Company is
building a new warehouse south OF
the depot.
Mrs. s. l.. Jewell, of Nc
Kenzie, Tenn, is on a visit to rel
atives here.
Miss Minnie Redd returned
Tuesday from a pleasant visit to
Mckenzie.
Mr.. Ben Wilson and lady, Of
Memphis, have been on a visit to
relatives in the city.
We repeat that no obituary
notices will be published in this
paper unless paid for.
Mr.. A. b. Cock, of Holly
Springs, is on a visit TO his brother,
DR.. Cock, of Whiteville.
Miss May Wellons returned
Wednesday evening from visit of
FIVE weeks to HustOnville, Ky.
-Messrs. George Sloan and Dick
Reynolds lett Monday night for
Chicago, in search of employment.
Charles Gauden, of Birming-
ham, delighted his friends in Boil
war by short visit the first of the
week.
Mrs. james Fentress, of Chica-
go, and Mr.. Girault Farrar. of Now
Orleans, visited relatives in Bolivar
during the week.
w. p. Day lett Wednesday
for Kansas City. He will visit rel
atlves at Hoxie and ParagoUld,
L Hacoro
On account of protracted meet
ing, which begins at Grand. juno
ton Sunday, Rev. w. Z. Cochrane
will not preach there on that day.
j. X. p. Tate attended the
State Alliance at Nashville this
week as delegate from the Hsr-
deman County Union.
r. N. Mitchell received SS
votes at Middleton for trustee in
stead of SO as published last week.
This makes his majority over Cox
751.
DIR. Brewer of Lamar, visited
his daughter, Mrs. w. +. McCar-
ley last week. Mrs. McCarley and
family returned with HIM to spend
a few days in Mississippi.
Miss Ada ThrailklI, after a
pleasant visit of several weeks, left
last Sunday for her home at Hot
Springs. She was accompanied
by her uncle, Mr.. j. A. Barrett, who
returned yesterday.
Patterson is tho peer of any
man in congress. The people of
his district have just right to feel
proud of him. He speaks in the
courthouse at Bolivar Tomorrow.
Come out aud hear what he has to
say.
In publishing the names of the
newly elected constables last week,
we stated that X. j. Doris and w.
+. Roberts, of No. IA, each receiv-
ed thirty-four votes. This was an
error. Doris received thirty~seven
votes and was elected.
Marcus Kahn left Monday
afternoon for New York City on
business. He will be absent sew
eral weeks. Miss Marie Louise
Kahn, the bright and beautiful lit
tie daughter of Mr.. Jake Kahn, ac-
companied him. She will enter
school in New \ ork.
Esq. J. g. jackson, of the
18th district paid us a visit Monday.
The campmeeting at Wesley, con-
Quoted by Rev. ID. A. Ross, he in
forms US has been well attended
and hes resulted IN much good
The meeting will close Sunday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19

have recently purchased The Drug
business formerly run by Dunbar & Rob
inson, and solicit public patronage. Keep
always on and a irst-class stock. Sat
isfaciion guaranteed. Bg@ Blankets Can
dies, the best on earth. Come and see us.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19

s|HEREAFTER, ALL OBITUARY NO.
TICES PUBLISHED IN THE BULLETS
WILL BE CHARGED FOR AS REGULAR
ADVERTISING.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
Notice.

Parties wanting Lime will save
money by leaving orders with US.
aug12-2 j. w. TATE & Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19

Complete College Course Ancient and Modern Languages leading full
B. B. Music unexCeled Full
Course Art Department presided by graduate Of the New York Artists
saq6rouS the South Wholly free from maaa influences Splendid
buildings Buildings lighted ctci
iy Write the President for catalogues and uy222
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19


a n male
n Normal
by
5
3hM ndI OfomNa session
AIumnus
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
W. R. ROBINSON,
Drugs, ?a.1s: Medicines,
IN

PAINTS, OILS,
Musical Instruments, Stationery.
GRAND JUNCTION, TENN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19

R. d. Cross threshed the' present
season 2G02 bushels of oats and 604 bush
els of wheat.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-08-19
Ayers I1aif Vigor,
Sold b. Ora Lsiste and Perfumers.

PERFECT S.<FETT, prompt action, and
wonderful Gu alive properties, easily
place Ayers Pills at the head Of the list
of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv-
GUS Headaches, Constipation, and all all
ments or..ai a-ing in a disordered Liver.
I have bceI great sufferer from
Headache, and Ayers Cathartc Pills
are the only medicine that has ever
given me relief. One dose OF these Pills
will quickly move my bowels, and free
my head from pain. = William L. Page,
Richmond, Va.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DIR. j G. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass
Sold By al Dealers IN Medicine.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
The Design of n Jewel,

The design of a jewel should be such
that we can take pleasure in the idea Of
its permanence. We associate perma-
nence with star, and therefore star
form in jewelry is agreeable. But tran
sient forms, like flowers or ribbon bows,
unless they are much conventionalized,
present disagreeable congruity. They
ought to change with time, and they do
not. limitations of such objects may
please for moment the curiosity of the
vulgar, but interest in them, even for
such, is exhausted as soon as they have
been examined, and the cultivated tasts
finds them intolerable. Interest in as
object of true art, on the contrary, never
grows less.-Harpers Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Fishing for SpOnges,

The British consul in his report on the
trade of Tripoli remarks that the sponge
fishery on that coast is entirely in the
hands of Greeks, and is carried ON by
means of numerous small craft, employ
ing about 700 men among them. The
fishing takes place in the summer months
only and is effected by machine boats
provided with proper diving apparatus
or by trawlers and harpoon boats. The
diving machines, as the divers have time
to select and cut them, naturally secure
the best sponges, but the trawl nets and
harpoon boats, which can only fish in
comparatively shallow waters, to great.
er or less extent damage the sponges by
tearing them from the bottom.
The best sponges are found to the
westward of Tripoli, the quality becom-
ing inferior toward the east. The div.
ing is dangerous, owing to the presence
of sharks, and other accidents to be me:
with, such as remaining too long unde.
the water or diving beyond the prope.
limits, which often exhausts the divers
and proves fatal to them. English
Mechanic,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
A Joker Among Birds.

The bluejay is the most persistent
practical joker in the feathered king
dom. He will conceal himself in a
clump of leaves near the spot where
small birds are accustomed to gather
and when they are enjoying themselves
in their own fashion will suddenly
frighten them almost to death by
screaming out like a hawk. Of course
they scatter in every direction, and when
they do so the mischievous rascal gives
vent to cackle that sounds very much
like laugh. If he confined his pranks
to such jokes as this, however, he would
not be such a bad neighbor to birds
smaller than himself, but when he
amuses himself by breaking the eggs in
their nests and tearing the young to
pieces with his bill he becomes a pesti-
lent nuisance, and they often combine
their forces to drive him out of the
neighborhood. They do not always
succeed, for he is as full of fight as OF
mischief, but severe conflict teaches
him that they, too, have their rights, and
this induces him to mend his Manners
Toronto Mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
A Story from Paris.

l was residing in Paris as representa-
tive of a London firm. An English girl,
who accompanied my wife to the French
capital as upper servant, was married
soon after our arrival there to a young
French artisan, who almost immediate
" disappeared. He had been knocked
down by runaway team and wounded
in the head. He was conveyed to hos
pital, and when he recovered his past
life was blank to him. He could not
even remember his name. He drifted
about, living upon charity, until strong
enough to work, when he secured en-
ployment, and by industry and economy
acquired snug little sum of money.
One day his wife met him and threw
herself into his arms. He did not re-
member her, but seemed delighted to
meet one who knew him and tell him of
his past life. He came home with her,
and both my wife and myself identified
him. He did not yet realize his rela-
tionship to the young woman, but asked
if she was not his sister. thought the
young wife's heart would break. be-
ieved the fellow was shamming and
spoke to him pretty sharply. He then
told his story and referred me to the
hospital physician, who certified to its
truth. He was perfectly sane, but could
not recall asingle instance in his life
prior to the time he was run down in
the streets. He accepted his wife, re.
sumed his name and they are very
happy together, but the first twenty five
rears of his life are still blank to him.
Interview in st. Louis Globe-Demo
GRAFT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
NOTICE OF PLEDGEE'S SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned, Port Townsend National
Bank of Port Townsend, Washington, will, on
the 18th day Of septem Der. 1892, at l o'clock
pm, at the Spring street entrance to the Bry-
son and Bonebrake block, on the corner of
Second and Spring streets. in the city of Los
Angeles, California, offer for sale and sell at
public auc ion the following described prop
erty, towit: One hundred and sixteen (116)
shares of the capital stock of the Mexico Min
ing and Development Company, corporation
together with the certificate of stock issued for
said shares, being stock certificate No. 46. is
ened by said Mexico Mining and Developmen mt
Company to said Port Townsend National bank.
The aforesaid sale will be made by said Port
Townsend National bank as pledge under
pledge of said stock heretofore made by T. ].
Notion to said Port Townsend National bank
to secure the payment of certain promissory
note for ifty-tWo hundred t$5200 00) dollars
dated May 6, 1891. made by said T. J. Notion
and Henry Bash and G. w. Hunt
Said stock will be sold for cash in gold coin
of the United States of America, payable at the
time of sale.
THE PORT TOWNSEND NATIONAL BANK.
By WILLIAM F. ERvING. Vice President.
w. r Gardiner, attorney and agent for Port
Townsend National bank SO lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Kitchen work a Proud Occupation.


Kitchening seems to be the only spe-
cies of work that no one need blush for,
and, after all, does not hunger justify
the means? In the midst of that period
of the French revolution known as the
reign of terror, did not the ex-Capucine
monk, Chabot (an expert in the science
of good living) invent the "omelette
truffee aux pointes d'asperges, and also
ga la puree de pintades?' Did you know
that it was to the elector Of Bavaria that
we owe the "bavaroise," which was pre-
pared and made under his own eyes for
the first time at the Cafe Procope?
Modern history also offers noble ex-
amples to our admiration. The Empress
Elizabeth, of Austria, that accomplished
horsewoman, that sovereign of a court
where aristocratic prejudices are of the
strongest kind, glories in her talent as
a pastry cook. Her daughter, the Arch
duchess Valeria, boasts of having pens
trated all the secrets of the ancient and
modern cuisine. Queen Victoria is very
fond of making omelets, and it seems
she has several recipes. Her daughter.
in-law, the Princess of Wales, excels in
preparing tea and buttered toast.-Paris
intermediate.