davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
FOR THE CA.MPAIGW.
The Memphis Weekly Com
mehcidi viii Be Sent
Six Months For
II = 9 s..;1ss:.:::a=

The greatest offer ever made by any newspa-
per, all the Political news Of the great National
Campaign which promises to be the most interes-
ting and eveiting for many years, together with
the Campaign in the great states OF Tennessee,
Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas
You will want it. The Commercial is the
Great Democratic Newspaper for the South Ii
IS the best family newspaper published. 1t is q
large, II page weekly. The regular subscription
price is one dollar year, bat this special offer OF
twenty-five cents 70 six months is made in order
toput it in the hands Of every INTEL gent voter in
the South during the Campaign. Address
THE COMMERCIAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Memphis, Tcan.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
Rncklan's Arnica SaIYe.

The best Salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
iyely cures piles, or no pay required.
I is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Savage & Emerson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
Letter List.

The following is a listof letters
remaining in the postofflce at Boil
ivar, Tenn, June 1st, 1892, II
not called for in thirty days will
be sent to dead letter office at
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10

Archie B. Campbell. w. A.
Cross, John Cameron, Miss Frank
Hull, Solomon Hands, Ed Price,
Emily Raines, Emily Richardson,
Andrew Sullivan.
4. Nj. PATRICK, Z. NJ.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensation
al and sporting news. No Saloon Keep
err Barber or Club Room can afford TO be
without it, It always makes friends
wherever il goes. Mailed to any address
in the United States, securely wrapped,
10 weeks for SIPS. Send 5 cents tor
sample copy.
RICHARD X. FOX,
franklin Square, New York City
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
without injurious medication.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10

IS For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
sThe Winthrop - 125th Street and 9TH Ave-,
New York City.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-10

TIE crsrAuR COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET. NEW YoRK.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
ROBERT MITCHELL DEAD.
rhe Father Of ex.cIty AnaIlor JOHN

The Father of ex-City Auditor Holm a.
mitchell PASSES Away nt an Advanced
Age,
ExCity auditor John A. Mitchell of the
county taX office, received q despatch this
moung informing him that his father.
Robert Mitchell, died yesterday at Clayton
Mr. Mitchell reached the advanced age
of 70 years. and was well known in this
CITY, where he usually spent the winter
with his son. For many months he has
been very feeble. his ailment being gem
erol debility His remains viii De buried
at SMYRNA tomorrow.
His wife died about twelve yoars ago,
but lie leaves seven children. They are
ex-Citv Auditor Mitchell of this city,
Mrs Hannah Myers of Bridgeton, n j. /;
Mrs Samuel Truax and Mrs Ella Man
non of near Smyrna; Miss Emma g.
Mitchell of Philadelphia; George e.
Mitchell of Appleton, Md ; and Eugene
B. Mitchell of the Lobdell Car Wheel
Company.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

THE Democratic committee with
Chairman Willard Salisbury Jr. at its
head have determined TO protect che tax
officers in the discharge of their duty.
They are doing more than the law
requires them TO do, and whether the law
is right is not the question; it exists
and that is enough. 1t must be upheld
The law was made for the purpose Of
preventing negro denomination; il
should not be withdrawn or
disobeyed or defod because il
is a just and righteous law When
the Republicans present any such voters
as the Constitution Of the United States,
the Constitution Of Delaware or the
genius of a popular government of
sovereigns contemplate, then and only
then, will these restrictions, intended to
exclude ignorance, bribery and train
of venal voters, be withdrawn. The
Democrats have determined not TO be
bnlldozed. That business Of breaking
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
AMucK IN A BIG CROWD.
A Train Crashes Upon Platform with
Fatal Results.


(By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
CHI AGO, July 25.-Fifteen hundred
colored people were congregated in the
Grand Central Depot about 10 o'clock
this morning awaiting the departure of
a picnic train ON the b. & o. Railroad.
The train when backed into the
depot was not stopped in time and
crashed upon the platform and into the
dense crowd. One person was killed and
many injured Immediately after the crash
Ike Rivers, negro policeman who was
at the depot to accompany the picnick-
ers, jumped upon the engine and
dragged Engineer Williams from his seat
to the platform. A crowd of colored
men surged around the pair and were
about to tate summary vengeance
on the engineer when dozen
officers came to his aid. A
Gordon of police was formed around
Williams, who was marched through the
angry crowd in the depot to Harrison
street station. A crowd of fully
FIVE hundred colored people
followed the engineer and his
protectors to the station. abusing him
as he walked along. The ac-
cident was due to the failure
Of the air brakes. Only one person was
killed, Mrs Dinah Carr of No.
1928 Archer avenue, who died on
the way to the county hospital H. f.
Young was severely injured internally
and will probably die. About fifteen
others were injured, but not seriously.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
THE "EvENlNe JOURNAL LEADS.

THE EvESIya JOURNAL. like the
'father Of his country, The great WASH
ington, rs easily first in everything
Il was the FIRST newspaper to start
here by private enterprise and became
a financial success oa It's own merits. It
was the first paper to cut loose from the
old fogy idea of acknowledge
ing many masters, and ecknow-
ledge only one master-thc
people 1t was the FIRST paper thss had
the temerity 10 attack presiding Judge
and drive him from tine bench he was
disgracing II was the first paper to get
press of novel design which is capable
Of doing more, better and quicker work
than any press here ever did before It
was first in introducing the six-page
paper here, Now it is the first to intro
duce a FULL telegraphic service
The United Press report, acknowledged
to he the fullest and best edited tele.
graphic service now in use, appears in
the EVENING JOURNAL to-day,
Let our friends, let every friend Of the
march Of improvement, every man who
would give an impetus to the advance Of
civilization, recommend the EVENING
JOURNAL to his neighbor 1t is the best,
brightest and boldest newspaper VIII
mington ever had.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

indirectly responsible for the attempt
upon the life Of II. c. Fricl5, he is respon-
sible for the strike. Still back Of that
the tariff conspiracy-for the robbery Of
the people TO pay heavier profits to one
class and higher wages to another class
is responsible for the quarrel between
the masters and the men.
Strikes and quarrels occur under other
conditions but that is no reason why
those conditions which have been most
prolific in quarrels and strikes should
continue There have been ten strikes
in protected to one in unprotected indus
tries. Pennsylvania has been prolific in
strikes. The most disorders which have
occurred in this country have occurred
in Pennsylvania.
The conclusion Is inevitable to a candid
mind that this must be due TO the false
ideas and false system Of economy which
teaches the master that the iron business
is public charity--a nurseling at the
public breast-and the men that they are
partners in q scheme for wealth at the
expense of the entire people
Thus the men obtain false ideas of
their rights in voting to increase tariffs,
which will increase the profits of the
owners, and their wages too. Seeing the
evidences Of the former they expect and
finally demand the latter That is what
a great political party has taught them
IN do
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
STORIES OF THE DAY.
The locomotive strikes a Tartar.


A very elastic story is being told to
the credulous people of Kentucky and
Ohio IL is related that while an engine
on the Monon road pulling heavy train
of loaded freight cars, was running at
high rate of speed down the grade lead.
ing to the White river bridge, sixty
miles north of New Albany, Ohio, the
fireman observed a girl about 10 years OF
age walking on the track, only short
distance in advance. He at once called
the attention of the engineer to the fact.
The bell was rung and whistle sounded,
aud an effort made TO check the speed Of
the heavy train Before it could be
stopped however. the little girl was
struck 10y the pilot end knocked twenty
fee, clear of the track and over wire
fence. The train was stopped and backed
up, when she was found standing beside
the track. minjurcd Ihc child was %
daughter of farmer living near the
railroad and was going on an errand Go a
noighbor living % short distance away.
Her remarkable toughness woud make
her invaluable to "a dime museum
manager
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
First Mate Foster on TrIaI.

The Foster case was called at o'clock.
In the absence of u s. Commissioner
Smith, George H. Bates sat at the hear
ing in the U. S. Court room this after
noon.
District Attorney Beniah Wat
son moved that the case be
continued until Wednesday but Mr.
Byrne, who represented Foster, objected
He argued that the United States Govern
ment had not the jurisdiction to punish a
foreign sailor for crime committed out
side of the United States marine league,
which is three geographical miles out
from any point of land. The assault
took place three and one-half miles from
Cape Henry. Argument was still going
on at o'clock The incidents of the
case are given elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Tho Equitable Rights Of Labor

The Equitable Rights Of Labor.
New York Times.
The contest between the Carnegie
Steel Company and its former employees
at Homestead has developed, or set In
clearer form than has heretofore found
expression, new theory Of the relations
Of workingmen TO their employers.
There is no doubt that the old theory put
labor at a disadvantage in the dealings
with capital II was treated very much
as a material in the market, to be bought
at the lowest price under free competi-
tion, aud as devoid of the element Of
independent volition. Capital was sup
posed TO purchase labor as IL
purchased raw material, and wages
were determined by the competition of
workmen for employment, without refer
ence 10 the profits that capital could
make by its use. There was no admis-
sion that the products of the joint efforts
Of labor and capital were to be equitably
divided. II a workman was not satisfied
with what was paid him, he was at lib
erty to give up his employment and seek
60 better himself In some other, and an
employer was at liberty TO discharge his
workman OF reduce his wages IL, in the
competition Of the labor market he
could get the work done at a lower rate.
This was long the cold -blooded theory of
the prevailing political economy,
which troubled itself little with
the condition in which workingmen
were left, or treated il as inevitable.
With the increase of intelligence among
workingmen and the formation of labor
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
MooNRlsE.

4 see "a stretch ot shining sky
Like some fair ocean sunset it.
Peaceful and wide its spaces lie.
And purple shores encompass IL.
A little slender silver boat
Upon its bosom is afloat.
This craft, unstaid by winds or tides.
Slips out across the twilight bar;
Through rosy ripples, soft she glides,
Led by n single pilot star;
With shadOwy sails and fairy crew.
She drifts along the summer blue.
She's filed from stem 10 stern with flowers
And Love and Hope and Happiness.
Will aught OF what she brings be oursl
All me If we could only guess
She rides elusive and remote.
This little slender silver boat.
Francis Whine in London Spectator.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

THE annual Wagner festival the ninth
Of the series, has begun with crowded
houses at Bayreuth. This is the musical
event as it has heretofore proved to be
the musical triumph of tho civilized
world. The annual festivals were begun
under the supervision Of Wagner himself
and are continued by Frau Cosima Wag-
ner the widow Of the great composer, and
assistants. She was present last week at
the presentation of Tristan and Isolde, 4"
in which Rosa Sucher of Berlin, achieved
triumph as isolde, and Herr Vogel
of Munich, was very successful in the
role Of Tristan.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

Does the girl need a White
Dress for this afternoon or to-
morrow 4 to I2-year sizes,
S2-l little more than cloth
cost.
Guimpes, 75c; about half.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
Shoes for any need-often
at fraction prices.
The Women's, Girls and Small Boys
Brown and Black Canvas Shoes at
S1.25 have been 81. 20, 50 and 81. 90.
The Women's Black Kid, Goat, Cloth,
patent and fancy leather Oxford
Ties at 50 have been $3.50 to 81.
Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
AT So a dozen Women's
hand-embroidered white Linen
Handkerchiefs in neat designs.
Recent price, soc each.
That's a fair measure of al
most every item in the profit
giving Linen sale-Napkins,
Table Damasks, Towels.
Southwest of centre.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

TnE contemplated walk over that
the Republican managers had prepare d
for and expected did not transpire at the
tax Office, The insolent and drunken
negroes and a few white leaders were
there as expected; they used foul cpl
thets and created disorder as expected
bat they did not get in and "clean
OUT the tax Office as expected.
The hard fists, ready arms and
willing hearts Of dozen brawny
Democrats prevented the beautiful
consummations which have taken place
heretofore In three minutes after the
negro rioters started the shindy, the
whole crowd Of negro Republican Corrup-
tion Hall gang was confused mass of
struggling, kicking, scatching, bowling
Republicanism as IL seems to delight to
appear, whenever and wherever II adds
negro politics TO its other sins.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

A Cleveland, Stevenson and Talbot
Club has been organized at Colora, Md.
II. j. Sheppard is its president.
A strong ticket for the Constitutional
Kickers Party: For President, Charles A.
Dana of New York; for Vice president,
Henry Clay Turner Of Delaware.
Now is the time for Editor Sperry to
straddle a blind. He must defend negro
tax Office rioters in one column and con
denim Homestead strikers in another
The national and local political machines
work i'm opposite directions.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
WHERE DOES THE WRONG eEelNi


When wrongs begix it is ALWAYS diff
cult to locate the responsibility. DIFF
ferent men with different prejudices,
reasoning from different and frequently
false premises, arrive at different and
equally false conclusions The Philadel-
phia Record says;
Il is a matter Of rejoicing that the
crime cannot be brought directly home
to the striking workmen of the Carnegie
Company, who are known to entertain
the profoundest dislike for the methods
of Mr.. Frick's management But the
strikers are indirectly responsible. The
crime is the unfortunate sequel of the
violence which they themselves began /;
and no matter how much they wash
their hands Of il, their cause will suffer,
and they will be held TO a stricter ac-
count at the bar Of public opinion.
While the strikers, more accurately
termed the locked-out employees, may be
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

TaEsE scandals which follow the Re
publican party in Congress, in the pen.
sion Office in the post Office, even to the
Presidential appointments from the White
House are not incidental or accidental but
they are the result Of generally low
moral state which prevails throughout
the party. It has outlived its useful.
ness it has no political existence. Il
adheres together for the purpose OF
procuring pensions, subsidies and
tariffs for favored classes. 1t
could not be virtuous; il could
not devote itself to the interests
Of the people when it devotes its time,
uses the legislative and executive
branches of the general government
for the enrichment of classes
What is true in national affairs
is equally true Of local affairs the party
is not exercised in the interest Of tn,
people Otherwise there would not b,
an unknown deficit in the city treasury
higher taxation, accompanied by scan
dals in both departments resulting from
the appointment and election of mer
who are dishonest, incompetent, o
otherwise unworthy.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
His Hand Pierced by a Pick.

James Murphy, a laborer working on
the sewer at Ninth and Poplar streets.
was painfully injured while at work this
morning. Murphy was shoveling dirt
from a trench when he was struck
on the hand with pick by
fellow laborer The pick
pierced his hand, making a bad and
painful wound. He was taken to a
neighboring doctor, who dressed the
wound and took six stitches. Murphy
boards at No 100 Poplarvstreets.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
A Run OF III Luck.

New York World.
During a run Of i'll luck at baccarat not
long ago ex-King Milan who is motor
iously superstitious, attributed his losses
to the evil influence of lady seated Just
behind him. Turning to her in passion
the exiled monarch said "Will you
have the kindness to change your placer
am losing because you are behind me. &"
But l was not behind you when you
lost your throne. was the reply and the
conversation went no further.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
rolleemen at the Tax omee.

This afternoon all is serene at the tax
Office. A large number of men
have been paying their taxes
ever since the Office opened
at o'clock The line is kept in order
by Sergeant Wigglesworth and squad
Of city policemen consisting
of Partolmen Burkley. Neely and
Leech Detective Hawkins is also lin
gering around the office.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

SoME Of the best things in our ex-
changes originated in the EVENING JoUR.
NAL, but there is no opportunity for
their readers to know this. Come,
brothers, proper credits win not hurt
you, and will be great satisfaction to
us TO observe thet the e1igencies Of your
occupation have not impaired your Chris
tian character.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

WHAT better opportunity could the
Republicans have asked than they OBJ
tanned to inform the city and county gov
ernment here2 What worse use. or, in
deed, abuse, could they have made in both
cases than they have madeY
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

TIE dullness Of despair which has
overtaken the Republican party is a nat
ural consequence Of its sins. The condi-
tion Of the party is the same everywhere
II has been governed 10y unworthy mo-
tiyes and has put up base or little men to
achieve its ends. In national affairs
there is the chill of Harrison with his
selfish little ways and his egregious mis-
takes. In local affairs there are negro
politics in the Southern States, and pen
sion and protection politics in the
Northern States No party could be
great OF patriotic on these issues
They should not be considered as issues
they should not have been elevated to
national politics, because they are simply
the bribes which the Republican party as
an organization offers for the votes for
fraud and cupidity. Men may explain and
excuse the attitude Of the Republican
party toward the negro, the pensioner and
the robber baron as they'will, the truth
in nutshell is that the party
offers bribe to all three classes.
Such a condition Of things prevents any
effort at reform within the party, and
condemns those intelligent and respecta-
bic men who have been aligning them
selves with II for its "reminiscences
to stay with 10 under protest be-
cause they have not the courage and me
dependence to leave It, Notwithstanding
their disgust.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

PHILADELPHIA has the whiskey ques-
tion, and the water question also, ON her
chaste mind just now. It is not at all
likely that the water will get away with
her, though it is said TO be above proof.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
TaImage and the Car.

New York Herald.
Now that DR.. Talmage has become
chummy with the Emperor of all the
Russias the world viii be informed
through the. sermon syndicate
Of which the preacher is the mainstay
and support the best antidote for dyna-
mite Then TOO, the C2ar may join the
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

President HARRISON, fortunately has
never had a word to say concerning the
character Of Chairman Carter, or he would
have TO go, too. He is as much Of pro
fessional lobbyist" as Campbell, but the
President has never had occasion to refer
70 him
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

GERMANY has placed guards on the
Russian frontier ostensibly 20 prevent an
invasion Of cholera but really, perhaps
TO prevent an invasion Of the Russian
bear which is more dreaded than the uni
versal enemy Of mankind.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

ONE Indiana Prohibitionist, who called
another Indiana Prohibitionist sponge,
has been sued for damages The offense
is incomprehensible 70 a layman, as the
water-absorbing qualities Of the sponge
might make the comparison a delicate
compliment TO the water orator.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
A tunbcr.l,den sclo.p.r.

The three mastcd schooner Emma
Heather is lying al Shipley street wharf
with cargo of lumber. consigned 10
the Harlan and iolingsN0rth
Company The schooner was unable to
unload at the company wharf as there
are so many boats ot anchor there
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

valid for return journey until october 1lth.
Passengers viii have the option OF route via
81 Louis or Chicago, at both Of which cities
Baltimore and Ohio Nestibuled Trains make
close connection for Denver. The round trip
rate from Wilmington Is S45.15.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
lhr nangcr or Too Much truth.

Dallas News.
the truth about themselves. ana IL may
become quite dangerous again some day.
In fact it may cost him his political head
now
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

TIE protectionists are putting forth
wonderful exertions; and the eloquent
newspaper men are writing with great
deal more energy than success to prove
that the difficulties at Homestead are
beneficial to the Republican campaign,
and proving that the Mckinley bill is a
boon to the American workingmen.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

THE Dover Sentinel boils over and
says:
By taking up the false and cowardly
cry Of Force bill, Grover Cleveland has
placed himself in line with the advocates
Of shotgun rule and frauds upon the
ballot box.
Read your platform behold Harrison
remember Crum.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

REFERRINo to the standing editorial
Of an esteemed morning contemporary,
the Georgetown Democrat says ''The
News must indeed be hard pressed for
argument when IL daily reiterates a re-
mark FOR which it cannot show the
slightest foundation. II does not seem
TO be hard pressed at all II has few
readers who are so amiably simple that
they are prepared to accept any state.
ment, on faith, that relates to the
fetch, protection, (which they ignor-
antly worship as an unknown God. -
There cannot be toomuch reiterstion for
tin.plate enthusiasts.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

The picture Of Alexander Bergman
indicate that the death he intended for
himself, in chewing dynamite cartridge,
was, If anything too mild for him.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

THE Democrats of Delaware must not
forget that they have registration law
and ballot, too, to defend against the
vicious attacks ON the suffrage that are
TO be made by the redsemers
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

the borders Of the law. The working
men have no defence, no appeal, no rem
edy, because they are just outside the pale
Of the law they have not money enough
to dictate