davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-27
DEATHS.

WANTED.-A partner with $500 or $1,000 in
Wy the stove and tinware business. Man
with some experience in the trade preferred
office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
The Knights Of pyta,s..

On Saturday. October l. West Seattle Ioars
No. 81. held its regular commit nicatiou M which
time niue new members were Initiated into the
order of Knights of Py,hiss Following ara ths
nance Of Visiting brothers: W. IL Coyie A
Byers. VI. ]. Nesgie, {. +. Aihrecht Joshua SUI.
Ivan. john johnson, J. NJ Bronts, 4. \. Cala.
well. J. Y. Wilson. William /. Scheil, q X
lRneourt. {. Wetmore, J. T. Hepier, f. e Bond
r. N. Webb. W. W. Powers, r. r. Msthlson. q. 4
Price, IL. n. swar;noss, 4. w Oliver. J. O. Huff
A. IL Hepler, II. l. Msthiesou. A. J. Kamauist
j. C. Raist, Thomas Bell. William FYtxver.ls
j. 2. LANCER. H. ID. tongtellow, James Rohin'
son. NJ. kiiinger, W. ". Reid, w. smith, Il. s
EcanaelL
Refreshments were served and genera, good
time was enjoyed by alt
The Endowmeas rank of the Knights al,
Pytaiss 10 making nne progress ami getting in
new members ali the time.
in about q week or ten days a new lodge will
b instituted at Port Gamble Angrahsr az ,as
members OF the order viii Dc psesen, from
seattle
Harmony Lodge. No. s he'd a meeting nm
Thursday evening and transacted routine hu.i.
ness On Monday night Queen City. No 10, and
and on Wednesday seattle. No 81. met ana AID
che same.
There 10 no present intention among ths
Knixhtx Of tire city 10 erect . Pythian essr,s.
The matter was discussed some time ago, but
has been abandoned
Ancient Order of Fcresters of America.
A. the regular meeting of Court Enterprise,
No. 7,sl2. On Thursday evening IN the e. A. K
hall. I've members were initiated and siga, sp-
piicztlans received and rled, besides disposition
besng made Of . large amount Of routine bust
ness. special effort is 10 be made during this
month TO iaitfsts all Of The large number WIS
lave n,sds application. II Is probable ths,
With that cod ia view enc OF the regular meet
iass viii hs devoted largely ~ that purpose II
= css.ssd thai a. VITO have xrpsisd tcs sdiaia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

the Maecabees, Will initiate two candidates to-
morrow night This lodge il talking OF getting
up . uniform rank for the members OF this
order in Ballard.
Salmon Bay Lodge, Independent Order Of
Foresters, have decided to meet once on the LIST
Tuesday Of each month instead OF twice .
month - heretofore.
Occidental Lodge No. ~, A. r. and A. NJ the
6st secret society to organize in Ballard, mss on
Tuesday and received several applicestons tor
membership
Tacoms Fraternity News
TAcoNA, October 5-fSpeciai 1.-The surplus
Labor day funds have been ordered deposited
for future Labor day celebrations BY the Trades
Council
Columbus day will be celebrated by the
Brotherhood Of RAILWAY Carmen By ball
Saturday. October q
Harry Johnston. of the Cigarmakers Union,
has been chosen president of the Trades
Council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
rnaependcn. order Good r.mp,.r.

Pacific Lodge, No. e. O. q. T., held well.
attended meeting in their hail. ccrner Fifth aud
Pike streets, Wednesday evening After the
transaction of routine business she question As
90 the release Of the charter on account OF the
failure 10 sttend Of many of the members and
take active part in the organization came up
for consideration. the same having been post
poned from last meeting. Ii was thought best
and agreed 10 that definite action should be
postponed. In order that exen member could be
notified OF the proposed change The question
viii b settled at the meeting next Wednesday
cvcaing, az which il Is desired each member
will b present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Grand Army of tho Republio.


Stevens Post met Tuesday night and elected
eight to membership aud mustered in two
recruits.
camp fire will be held on Tuesday evening
and papers will be read by r. II. Hurd and N.
N. Holmes and pork and beans and coffee and
hardtack will be served by the commissary. All
comrades are invited.
An open camp fire will b held Tuesday
evening, October 25.
The Veteran Club meets tomorrow night and
the Veteran League Saturday night
John 4. Miller Post. No. 81, @. A. R., met at it,
hall in the Frye block on Tuesday evening, and
mustered I've new members. There was an un-
usual large attendance, over 100 members being
present The post now numbers Ls9 members in
good standing paper was read by A. J. VII
lers on the "Battlss of South Mountain aud An
uetsm." Comrade Viiiers gave q splendid de-
scriptive account of these two engagements He
was listened to with great attention, and vote
OF thanks rendered him by the post. When they
adjourned at recess to partake OF coffee and hard
tack, they were completely surprised to find that
the ladies' OF Miller Post Relief Corps had stolen
march on them, and had captured our commissa.
ry and taken charge, and instead of simply hard
tack aud coffee. they found the tables covered
with fne linen. aud on il hesped Ia a super
abundance almost everything good for the inner
man. The remaining part eff the evening was
spent In very enjoyable manner by all pres.
ens. Miller post extends thanks to the ladies
present aud 20 all the members of the Relief
Corps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

salmon Bay Lodge. Ma ioe O. o. r. met
Wednesday night aud conferred The second de.
gree or Que candidate.
Friday night Park Lodge. No. -, conferred the
rank Of Page on one and the rank of Esquire on
another Next Friday the lodge will have work
Ia tie rank of Esquire and kalxai
4. q. !. ~, kAlaisS gssr sc. 4 KajSAt Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

AppOftfonment Of school Funds
County Superintendent Of instruction Pusey
fs engaged in making the quarterly apportion-
ment Of school funda The amount to b dis
tributed II $l0.170l5 of which the state fund
amounts to s.. 50. The amount to be divided
among the country districts is s.. 76S ~, and the
portion going to Seattle il s.. 40l.66. The ratio
of apportionment Ii zS-S cents per pu pill, be-
sides 81 20 for each teacher employed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Sons of Veterans.

The Sons OF Veterans held regular meet.
ing Monday evening. Routine business occu-
pied early part of the meeting and the latter
part OF the evening was occupied by a social
session for the good OF the order The next
meeting of the camp occurs October IL.
The Ladies Aid Society gave q social 10
friends last evening. Dancing. music, whist.
etc. made up pleasant evening. The next
meeting OF the society vii, be held Saturday.
October Is. at 2;so p m, in the q. r. K hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Some recently discovered manuscripts in the
cellars of the Wesleyan conference boOkroom,
in London, contain some hymns and poems OF
Charles Wesley in his own Handwriting. vol.
ume of poems by Samuel Wesley was also found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
DR.. G DWIGHT LOTHROP.
Thirteen years experience In the hospitals of
Vienna and Paris The most skilful Of living
physicians and surgeons
WE WILL POSITIVELY PAY
S1,OOO.OO IN GOLD
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE

Have been saved from premature graves nv thesa
distinguished and skiiiful doctors after being nrn
nounced incusabie by others
. these eminent Specialists can tell Just what Ia
the matter with you without even asking a oues-
uon Go and see them II will cost You nothing
ana may save yon years of suffering and PERI aps
tell you So
~ You are inflicted with Catarrh, CONSUMPTION,
bfeachitis. Nervous Debility, Insomnia Varco-
csie, Eczema or any blood or skin disease syphilis
Soioffhtea rheumatism OF any malady Whist
ever, you should call these world renow ned
Phy scisns and obtain relief before IL Is too late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Should you, however, desire compound
interest-paying investment, a guaranteed
life income, something that means
direct return to you in your old age, as
we'll as absolute protection to your family
in case Of your death, then you have it in
Mutual Life of New York policy.
There is no better paying investment
than a. policy in the Mutual Life of New
York. 1t is safe, conservative and posi-
tive investment aside from all the points
of insurance. Full particulars about the
Mutual Life of New York forms of poll
cies will be furnished by F. L. Stinson,
General Agent for Washington and
Oregon, rooms 20 to % Safe Deposit
building, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Seattle Camp, No. 50. w. of w., held regular
meeting Friday evening with q good attendance
Three new members were introduced, aud one
candidate elected to membership
1t is noticeable that with the addition of new
members there is a manifest desire by the craft
to build up the camp. several of the older mem
bers taking an active part in the work. and the
result OF this united action we hope will add to
our numbers and the social features of the meet
ings. The financial outlook for the camp 10 fav-
orable to a reduction OF one-fourth the general
fund dues for the year 1898
Seattle Camp. No. GO, Modern W oodmen OF the
World, held . regular weekly meeting at the
O. A. r hall on Friday evening. Three Neigh
bors were initiated. This camp IL growing rap
idly. The new rituals were used at the last
meeting. The camp meets every Friday in the
g. A. K hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Order Of the Golden shore.

regular meeting of Seattle Lodge, No. 2,
Order of the Golden Shore. was held in the
Frye block Friday evening, October 7. Ten new
applications were received and three candidates
initiated. vote of thanks was rendered the
players and singers who rendered the fine music
at the entertainment held September 22
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

Rainier Council, Royal Arcanum. will meet
on Friday night. There are between forty and
fifty new members enrolled since the last meet
ing. and as the names are to be submitted, 1t 10
important that all members should attend. Sew.
eral new members previously admitted will be
obligated. The rapid growth Of this orgauiza-
ton 10 remarkable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Degree Of Honor. A. O. u. ".

Rainier Lodge, No. 8, Degree OF Honor. held its
regular semi monthly meeting in the Work.
mems hall on Jackson street There was quite
large proportion Of the members present, and
very lively interest taken In the proceedings
of the evening. Some of the ladies being I'M
able to leave their children at home, brought
them along and they were allowed to amuse
themselves in their own way In the ante-rooms,
which they did to their hearts qualification. It
was suggested by some that immediate steps be
taken to organize junior branch of the Degree
Of Honor. This lodge has a committee out pre-
pairing for an entertainment. and judging from
the way they are working 1t IL going to be the
best ever given by this lodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
THE NAIL DEPARTMENT

Is devoted exclusively 10 patients who ara ,,.s,-
10 visit Us Write for advice blank sas ,ns
Gca- A fail diagnosis of your case e,he, -, us a.
or personally. aasaaafsty sress N' "E NAH
Address Al isasss p alaiy 10 MPrRopof
nisPxNsAkS. IFS y FARRELL srap ~ AS
FRANCHISES, Cal . AEEt. san
send 10 eesss sor Marriage Hiy.,..
every uiaa AID wouaAa saoals hAva eA's' ooox
AsHtkss tbs ps,Pss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Independents Order odd Fellows.
The Manchester Unity, I. q. q. r

On Saturday evening, October l. at Pike street
hall. corner of Fifth and Pike streets, Mr.. IL. I.
Brown, OF Victoria, International organizer of
the Manchester Unity, orrsni god the Queen City
Lodge. ~. u, with tho following roster of ON
cials: Noble grand. W f. Lloyd: vice grand, WILL
lam Howell: secretary and treasurer. Franklin
Squire; warden, II. r. Mekelvsy. This IL the
initial lodge in Seattle OF the original order of
Odd Fellowship. and from the interest mani.
Tested at organization 1t will soon rank as one
OF the strongest lodges on the Coast most
cordial Invitation 10 extended To sll brothers of
Che order In the city to attend the next meeting
OF the lodge at Pike street hall Thursday even.
ipr, October Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED OR OLD MEN

SUFFERING from nervous debility, from any cause
whatsoever especially from youthful errors and
thdissreions. producing dizziness. loss of memory,
vhAity ana energy, emissions tired. disconienfed
iee!lns Indigestion, paptstIon OF tue heart, urir-
airy Iroables aud many other symptoms not nee
essary 10 mention here, should longer delay In
seeking proper relief Remember your dis
ease IL approaching the last stage and If
Son contnue "a neglect IL the time must come
when you siii he past human AID We guarantees
To restore all snch in . very short time IN
perfect health and enjoyment Of life.
LADIES' " a me may es ssfi1s from .ny
guitar TO their ser, such as Persistent Headaches.
Painful Msastruaton, DISBURSEMENTS. etc, do nos
net with repeated failures In seeking res.sf w
are happy TO state that We have cured hnnsr.. :
hopeieSs AH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
GRIP AND PASSWORD.
The Masonic Library to Be Soon
Firmly Established.
UNIFORM RANK or THE K. OF P.
xho Ancient Order Of HssestsFs 81
America II Coed working Trim
OaA rellows' Active Lsbers.
do NOT hesitats 70


lEoN5 do not hesitate 70
say that they intend to
have ~ good . library
~ any city on the Pa
ciiic coast and, 90 they
do not do things BY
halves, Seattle may
calculate on having at
an early day . goodly
number of books upon
the mysteries Of that
k 49, -Ls~A -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF HARDE-
MAN COUNTY.

The primary election for the NOM
ination Of County officers is over,
and the result has been declared
by the Executive Committee. The
names of the nominees appear at
the head of this column. Every
democrat who voted in the primary
should support these nominees.
The BULLETIN will do its utmost to
zee that the ticket is elecIed in Au-
gust. Those who participated in
the primaries agreed to stand by the
result. 1t Is too late now to fight
the victors-the proper time Tor
this was before the primaries. Of
course, all are not satisfied, but a
majority of the democracy of Har-
deman is satisfied (for none hut DEM
ocrats had a voice. and it IS duty
incum bent upon the minority to
ST and by the nominees like men.
TIL is is right, this is proper and this
il just. If we refuse to abide party
action, we injure none but ourselves.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
TURNEY AT.WINOHEsTER

The opening speech of the guber-
material campaign was delivered
by Chief Justice TuIney at Win
chester Monday. Between two
and three thousand people were
present. 1t was mastery effort,
and is calculated to win him many
friends throughout the state. He
oppese1 the land loan and SUBJ
treasury theory, and advocated the
principles of pure and uDdef j
democracy. At the close OF MS
speech & Turney ClHb was or.
lzed. We make the following ex-
tract from his speech concerning
the deposit of products in ware-
houses:
There Will of course be loss by
shrinkage, vermin, thieves, rot,
negli gence of the agent and other
wise. This must fall upon the de-
positor or borrower. Count all
these things and the rate per cent.
will exceed the lawful rate of inter
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08

man, he shall not be a voter he
shall take no part in the affairs of
government, he shall be disfran-
chised; will you DO it? L answer for
you, no. no! You will never make
slaves of your children.
But this is not all; it is said IN
the same editorial that by "the pre-,
sent system the giant monopolies
have vast horde of employees, ar
med with ballots, to form a COM
blne at their backs" All! what a
friend to workmen; denouncing them
as a horde, armed with ballots,
and forming a combine at the backs
of giant corporations.
How much stronger could a
charge of dishonesty corruption and
sale be made? Alliancemen, think
of IT; workingmen, think of it. Is
party with such an orga n
your friend? Is it a friend to any
body?
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
SheHf'S Sale of Land.

By virtue of writ of venditioni exponas to
me directed from the Circuit Court of Hardeman
County, Tennessee, in the case of d. E. Dufrett,
surviving partner of HRrkins Durrett VS.. w.
A. Erwin, [ will on Saturday, the 3oth day of
April, 1892, as the west door of the courthouse,
In the town of Bolivar, Tennessee proceed TO
sell to the highest bidder by public cutlery for
cash the following real estate, to-wit: All the
right, title and interest which w. A. Erwin has
in the real estate of his father, J. C. Erwin
cd at the time of his death. Said land lies in
the 14th Civil District Of Hardeman County,
Tennessee, and being the homestead of C. Err
win for many years prior to his death; and en-
blacing three tracts of land in Range 2 Section 5
of the 10th Surveyors District one tract of 1867
acres; one tract of 4612 acres, and tract of 100
acres Each OF said tracts is described by metes
and bounds in deed from j. w. Erwin and wife
TO Mercer < MeGlathery, of date 7th of March,
1890, and of record in Deed Book II. H., OF the
Registers office of Hardeman County, Tenn,
pages No. 210 and 211, and reference is made to
same for a description of the lands here sold
The interest here sold is an undivided one-sev-
enth of the above described lands belonging to
w. A. Erwin and the same bequsathed by j.,
G. Erwin to his children. April 6, 1892.
aprS-3 J. l.. FoOTE, Sheriff Hardeman Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
Proceedings Of County Court.

q. L. ingram, ',Ym. McKlnnie
and E Twin Carter we're appointed ii
committee to have bridge repairs
ed on he Bolivar anl Middleton
road On the Bright levee.
VIM. McKinnie and T. A. Par
ran were authorized to have the
bridge near the Bolivar corpora
, ton, on the PurdY and Ferry road
repaired.
j. w. Wingo, VIM. Hudson and
j. 5. Sasser Were appointed COM
mittee to have the bridge repaired
across Porter's Creek, on the Mid~
dleton and U Bet rna.l.
The petition of Wan. Grantham,
who is blind, asking to lie released
from paying poll tax, was granted.
r. l., Mullens was granted per
mission to peddIe In this county
during the present year without
paying the privilege tax, on account
of his being unable to perform man
ual labor.
Commissioners Tor the poor re-
ported the pOorhousa Ia God c0ndi~
tion and the INN ,tes well cared for.
The Sheriff was ordered to have
the dirt removed from beneath the
bottom railing of the courtyard
fence.
The only chan e made in the tax
levy of 1892 on real estate that diff,
fers from that of 1891 is an advance
of five cents In the County tax, The
the total tax on real estate the
present year is 95 cents on the one
hundred dollars.
w. T. F. Thompson, B Z. Shea
rim and E. E. Hudson were appoint
ed committee to have the bridge
repaired OH the Bolivar and Mid
dleton road, near Whitley's Mill,
P. M. league, r. NJ. Armstrong
and j. 9. Collins were appointed
commissioners to examine and re-
port the necessity of building levy
on the Piney and Medon road and
the probable cost of same.
John A. Fulghum, James E.
Lockman and William Fulghum
were appointed to have the bridge
repaired across Little Hatchie, at
Webb's Mill.
Thomas Brooks was appointed to
have the bridge across Piney Greek
repaired.
The bridge on the Bolivar and
Clifton road. across PineY Greek,
was ordered repaired. Nj. q. Dor
ris, w. F. Roberts and F. M.
Hooper were appointed to have the
work done.
w. P. Macon, II. E. Hudson and
E. =. Stuart were appointed to de,
eide whether IT would be advisable
to build ievee 90 the Bolivar and
Middleton road at Dixon bridge.
w. A. Carruthers, r. NJ Wright,
j A. Wilson, VIM. A. Gibson and
VIM. A. Franklin We're appointed |
as II board OF equalization.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
IN MEMoRTAM.

Pink Reynolds, daughter of w
H. and Jennie Reynolds, died III
Bolivar, March 26, 1892, was born
October 10, 1875, aged Is years. 5
months. Pink was a bright and
beautiful girl. God had endowed
her with bright intellect and a
sweet disposition. She to loved
all whom she knew, and bein g
attractive she was known by many.
The writer met her often and loved
her. She always seemed to have a
pleasant word or words tor all she
came in contact with, anil spoke
those words in such a way that they
were attractive. Pink was wor-
shipper, she always accompa nyed
her sisters to Sunday School and
church, and was always at her post.
But early on the morning of the
26th the angel of death came down
in that once happy hons aud gath
cred up the sweet spirit and carried
it to the home of the God
who gave it. When the stroke came
it fell like the shadow OF night over
that once bright and happy
home. 1t was papa aud mama,
brothers and sisters, kindred and
friends that were left with throbbIng,
bleeding hearts. Many other hearts
bled for the loss of Pink. Many
were the prayers offered for her
recovery, but the good Lord thought
it best to take her. God knows best
and does all things well. He il too
wise to err, and too good to do
wrong. God permitted her to co'ae
into the world and carry a ray of
sunshine and joy into the parents
hearts and home. She stayed long
enough to Irvine the tender tendrils
of her sweet life around the home
and other loved ones before size was
taken to her home above. The
tendrils or cords will bind us more
closely to Heaven and should bring
us nearer aud nearer To God each /
day aud hour We live. She cannot
cume bacs 10 Us but thAnk q ID W.
IN go &C. her. TO the fam | Will
say weep not tor her, 50 is not
dead but gone before. She ha- fall
len asleep Jesus aud Is n, safe
ia the everlasting arms of ii who /
loves al chrIstIaus. Ii is With
Pink, yes, we'll in every respect.
Weep not as those that have no hope
but follow on, Overtake and be with
her forever. rhe bud pluckei here
BY angels ha ID ron ear his gao'ien
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-04-08
Program Of the Fifth Sunday Meeting.

The next fifth Sunday meeting
of Unity Association will be held
with Clover Creek Church, near
Melon, Tenn, beginning Friday
night, May q, 1892. The followln g
will be the program.
1. How can we secure CONVEX
sion of souls at every regular servicef
Rev. L. r. Waggener.
2. Our individual relation to
foreign missions.-Rev. W. f.
DORIS and Rev. II. F. Burns.
8. The dut y of pastor to his
people and vice versa.-Rev. q. G..
Mcdaniel and Re Y. Crutcher.
4. The best means of promoting
and developing piety in the family.
&C. w. Hudson and Rev. r. P.
Mahon,
5. Should every church have a
Sunday School?-W. M. Bray and
Rev. r. d. Wilson.
6. Prayer.-Josiah jordan and
Rev. u. A. West.
z. The demands of the hour
Rev. G. M. Savage, ID. d.
Messengers coming by rail will be
met at Medon Friday and Saturday
morning.
DEACONs OF The CHURCH
Committee,