davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-07

South Carolina's Bad Crop Prospects.
A recent South Carolina crop report
says:
The continuous rains have caused grass to
grow until it has reached such alarming pro-
portions as to cause serious injury to cotton
and corn. Both are drowned out on bottom
lands, and many fields will be abandoned.
Many reports have been received of the rotting
of peaches and melons and the dropping on Of
grapes Cotton is generally reported as from
two weeks to ten days late.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-07
Locked Her Door and Cut Her Throat.

At Raleigh, N. c., Mrs. A. W. Traps,
wife of a well-known business man
went into her room, locked her door,
lay on the bed and cut her throat with
a razor, inf1icting a wound which
caused. death in a few minutes. She
was SO years old and for some time had
been of unsound mind.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-07
death Robbed the GaIIows.

Tony Rogers, colored, who was un-
der sentence to hang at Rockingham,
NC, for wife poisoning, died few
DAYS before date of execution.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-07
ManrIed by a wheat-BInder.

Near Milan, Tenn, Tom Benthly was
badly mangled while cutting hay with
a wheat-binder. The horses attached
to the machine became unmanageable.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-07
A Boy Drowned.

John ellis, boy, was drowned while
bathing near Shelbyville, Tenn. He
attempted to cross the river, but sank
before assistance could be rendered.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-07

The City savings bank of Chattanoo
ga, Tenn. has assigned Assets, s47O, 900:
liabilities not more than nalf. De.
positors viii be paid in full.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-07

The suit OF Dr. Charles II. Simmons against
the executors OF the estate OF the late Samuel
]. T1lden for professional service for the years
up 20 the death of Mr.. Tilden. has been settled
cat OF court. on the basis Of 5000 year for
eight years, with interest.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-07

sTAe use Of sCastoria is so universal and
IT'S merits so well known that it seems work
of gl,Dererogation to endorse It. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-07

s'Castoria Is 30 wen adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" Fl. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. \.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-07

TIE orsr4u. oo.r..r. z Mun.Ar STREET, New Yoa1-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-07-07
for Infants and children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes u
gestion,
without injurious medication M
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue 70
do so as it has Invariably produced benebciat
results"
EDWIN r. PARDEK. n. D.,
"The Winthrop, i25th Street and Tth Ave.,
e New York City.
CoNrAvY, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRK-
The morning call., 1893-09-28
JIM HILL REACHING OUT.
He Has Taken Two Sioux City Rail-
roads Into Camp.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Sept. 27.-News has
been received here of the sale in New York
of the controlling interest in the Sioux City
and Northern and the Sioux City, O'Neill
aud Western roads, which means that j.
NJ. Hill of the Great Northern has bought
all the properties of the collapsed railroad
syndicate. and now, having completed his
line TO the Pacific Coast. is ready to ex-
tend 1t to the southwest.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 27.-Judge
Jenkins, upon the application of John A.
Stewart and Edwin III. Abbott, trustees
under the Winconsin Central mortgages.
has appointed Henry f. Whitcomb and
Stewart Morris receivers of the Wisconsin
Central Railroad Company. r.Abbott says
the receivership will preserve the Wiscon-
sin Central system. prevent default upon
the bonds and insure ultimately the full
payment of all indebtedness. The step is
rendered necessary by the insolvency of
the Northern Pacific, which keeps the
Wisconsin Central Company out of $500, 000
cash rentals earned in May, June, July
and August.
1t is reported that Jim Bill is negotiat-
ing for the lease of the system.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
CROWDED TO SEE HIM
Thousands Turn Out to Hear EX-
President Harrison Speak.
There Was a Panic and Only Pres
ence of Mind Averted Great
Disaster.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Indiana's day atthe
fair was nearly marred by serious acci-
dent. General Harrison's presence at the
State building drew enormous crowds and
the people jammed against the building
and soon became swaying, unmanage-
able mass. When Harrison had been
speaking but a few moments the people
surged forward to hear his remarks and
suddenly there was a scream from the
center of the crowd which almost caused a
panic. Women screamed and men pushed.
The ex-President ceased speaking and
urged the crowd to remain quiet. The
fantIng woman who had caused the
trouble was assisted to the platform by
Harrison and there revived. Two other
women were carried out in a fainting con-
dition before the crowd became quiet.
Indiana had perfect weather for her day.
bright and crisp. The Hoosiers have been
coming for several days and they poured
in in droves to-day. The exercises were
held at the State building and ex-President
Harrison was the principal speaker.
The ex-Presdent devoted most of his
speech to Indiana. eulogizing her elo-
Quentlv. He took occasion to denOunce in
the most emphatic manner the lynching of
given for Harrison at the close of his a6-
dress. and then James Whtcomb Riley re-
cited his poem. "When the Frost Is On the
Pumpkin"
President Palmer spoke in happy vein,
and Douglas Shirley concluded the speech
making after which the Hoosier Nightin-
gales sang. Tonight there was brilliant
display of fireworks in continuation of the
celebration.
The Odd Fellows continued their csle-
bration to-day with competitive drills.
Chicago day will be celebrated by the
Worlds Columbian Exposition Company
by paying off the entire bonded floating
debt as well as the interest, 1t will take
just little short of S1,9O0,000 to do this.
Calculations have shown that the income
of the exposition up to October 9. ADDED
to the funds already in the treasury, will
reach the required amount.
After Chicago Cay the net income of the
remaining twenty-one days will be de-
voted to the interest of the stockholders.
1t should average net less than $1,000
| daily.
The religious congressi closed tonight,
eleven separate farewell addresses being
made.
Charles S. Warren, stakeholder, has
petitioned the Circuit Court TO appoint a
receiver for the Montana Colum bian Club
The club was organized April 10, 1893,
with capital stock of $4,000. which was
subscribed for by Fred Elbrook TO
the extent of $40. 7OO and JOS
eph L. Kretzinger. Thomas S. Corrigan
and complainant. who took the balance
Warren claims that the concern is indebted
to number of persons in the aggregate
! $4,000 Two chattel mortgages amount
| ing to nearly $4,000 have been issued
to creditors and the concern has ceased
| ing business. He declares that the assets
of the club will be wasted unless they are
placed in the hands of an officer OF the
! court.
The total admissions were 231.12S, OF
which 195, sol paid.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
TALKING STATES RIGHTS.
Mr.. Lawson of Georgia Has Been
Asleep Long Time.

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-In the House
to-day Morse of Massachusetts, created
quite q wrangle over the refusal to permit
him to print some newspaper extracts in
connection with his recent criticism of
Commissioner Lochren.
Bland presented substitute for Loud's
resolution calling for in Information as to how
much silver was purchased in July and
August, and asking the Secretary of the
Treasury why the full amount required
under the act OF 1890 had not been pur-
chased in those months.
Morse, who was vexed over the refusal
of the House to permit him to load the
Congressional Record with abuse of Com
missioner Locnren, made point of no
quorum. For three hours he blockaded all
business in this way, then the resolution
was carried-1SS TO 1.
The Tucker bill then came up, and Law
son of Georgia addressed the Housein sup
port of the measure, making his argument
from the standpoint of States rights
Daniels, of New York, who followed Law
son in opposition, argued that the election
laws were abSolutely necessary to obtain
honesty and security at Congressional and
Presidential elections. At the conclusion
OF his speech the House. at . As, adjourn ed
The morning call., 1893-09-28
STAND BY CLEVELAND.
The Democrats of Two States
Have Been Heard From.
Massachusetts and Maryland Indorse
the Course of the President on
the Sherman Law.

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-John E. Russell was
nominated for Governor by the Demo-
cratic convention to-day. and James b.
Carroll for Governor, both by
accIamation. In his speech of acceptance
Russell urged the necessity of retaining
the votes secured from the Republicans at
the last election If the ticket was to be
elected. The ticket was completed as fol-
lows: Secretary of State. j. ". McDon-
aid AttOrney-General, Little; Auditor. j.
d. Wheelwright.
The platform declares that the country
has confidence in Cleveland. and that the
President and Secretary Carlisle be com
mended for their attitude toward the re-
peal of the Sherman law, the lower House
of Congress congratulated upon its speedy
action on the repeal, and the Senate called
upon to offer o undue delay to the peo-
Dle's will. The platform then runs
thus:
eve demand, as the surest protection
against the issue Of fat money by the Gov
eTnment, that, either through the reor-
ganiZation of the natienai-bank system or
the re-establishment of a State banks is
sue. under such Federal restrictions as will
make the notes good as those of the ma
tional banks, the people OF all sections of
the country be enabled to supply them
selves with banking facilities enjoyed by
other civilized nations"
The speedy reduction of the tariff to a
revenue basis is confidently anticipated
with pleasure. The efforts OF the admin
istratiOn to purge the pension roll Of frauds
is commended and the election of United
States Senators by the popular vote is de-
manded.
BALTIMORE, Sept 27.-Ths Democratic
State Convention met here to-day. Hon.
Barnes Compton called the convention to
| order and Buchanan Schley was unani-
mously chosen chairman amid applause.
j. ID. Uric of Kent County nominated
Marion Dekald Smith for Comptroller and
the nomination was received with great en-
thusiasm and made unanimous. The plat
form declared adherence to the principles
OF the Democratic party and commended
the wisdom and patriotism of Grover Cleve-
land; sustained the Presidents earnes!
purpose to secure the repeal of the objec-
tinnable Sherman act; advised the repeal
Of all Federal election laws and revision
of the tariff.
The convention adjourned sine die after
the adoption OF the platform.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
ROBBERS THEMSELVES ROBBED.
George Laliberty Made Full Con-
fesSion on the Stand.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept. 27.-George
Lalberty made full confession of the
facts of the Mineral Range train robbery
at HOughtOn this morning on his prelim-
mary examination. BE said that King,
Butler and himself stopped the train and
he ran the engine while King and Butler
robbed the exDreSs-car. The money was
taken to Laliberty's clearinghouse at
HoughtOn, placed in trunk and checked
to Marquette and Laiberty came down on
the same train and gave the trunk check
to Ed Hogan. The trunk was delivered
to the house of Laliberty's father next
morning and was found to have been
broken open and all but about S11OO ab-
stracted. Laliberty also swore that Ed
Hogan had told him his brother. Dem
mick, the express messenger, knew the
robbery was to take place. King, Butler,
Laliberty and the two Hogans were held
for trial in $4,000 bonds each. Laliberty
denied knowing what had become of the
money, and who robbed the robbers is
still mystery.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
WILL THEY FIGHT?
Corbett Talks and the Police Are
After Mitchell.

New YORK. Sept. 27.-Corbett was seen
al the Farm tonight while indulging in q
friendly game of billiards with his brother
Joe.
Would you be willing TO fight at New
Orleans If the authorities prevented the
fight at Coney Island?" was asked.
There is no doubt in my mind" said
Corbett, that the fight will take place be-
fore the Coney Island Athletic Club"
at is twenty-rOuDd boxing match for
points and can in no manner be termed a
prize-fght a it does not conflict with the
law. Similar exhibitions are given almost
every week in any well-regulated athletic
association and why should they change
the locatiOn?"
NEW YORK. Sept. q. - While Police
Superintendent Byrnes will not admit
that he is after Charley Mitchell for yio-
lating the law in having signed articles
with Corbett In this city, 1t is generally be-
ieved among sporting men that he will
get his hands on Mitchell if be can find
a reasonable semolance of provocation.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
DAVIES PLAIN TALK.
What the Guardian of Princess
Kaiuiani Has to Say.
If the Question of Annexation Was
Put to Vote the Hawaiians
Would Reject It.

New YORK, Sept. 81. - Theodore II.
Davies, guardian of Princess Kslaulani
and well known as an opponent of
Hawaiian annexationists, is guest at
the Brevoort House.
He arrived last week on the Campania
but left at once for Boston. He returned
to this city to-day. lie will leave to-
morrow for Washington and expects to sail
for Hawaii October 49,
He intends to call on Secretary Gresham
at the Capitol.
princes Kalaulani is now in Eng
land" said Davies. "She will spend the
winter in Germany. studying music and
the German language.
The eighteenth anniversary of her birth
day occurs October Is. when she becomes
of age. IL would have been an important
era in her life If the former Government
in Hawaii had been unchanged and would
have been celebrated with much pomp and
ceremony.
Before l left England the Princess said
TO me: 1t was not necessary that ouI
family should rule in Hawaii. but it is
necessary that Hawaiian: should be led by
one of our people,
The Princess is not desirous of having the
Queen set aside in her favor, but would
consent 20 such plan if it is the will OF
the Hawaiians.
Neither the Queen nor the Prin-
cess has received penny from
the Provisional Government. They have
been entirely dependent upon theil
private income since the Queen was
deposed. / maintain that il the question
of annexation was submitted to the voting
Hawaiians IL would he rejected and the old
form of government would be restored.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
ADLAi WAS AFRAID.
Would Not Talk Because He Was a
GreenbaCker.

READING, Pa. Sept. 27.-Over 1900
delegates attended the convention to-day
of the Republican clubs of Pennsylvania.
Henry a. Muhlenberg delivered an
address in which he arraigned the Demo-
cratic party as responsible for the ills
under which the nation has fallen.
President Robinson said the Allentown
Democratic Convention had indorsed the
administration, but Vice President Stew
enson was afraid to talk because he was a
Green backeT.
Robinson was reelected president. There
was fight over a resolution condemnipg
Senator CamerOn's free-silver speech. and
a substitute was adopted that the Repub-
liean clubs emphatically commend to their
representatives in Congress the inStruc-
tions contained in the State platform. The
platform requests both Senators to vote
for the repeal of the Sherman act.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
SAILORS RUN AWAY.
Escape From the Harbor of BuenoS
Ayres With an Ironclad.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 27.-Some rebel
sailors to-day seized the old ironclad
Andes, aud getting up steam unobserved
steamed away for Rosalie before the Gov-
ernment vessels could intercept the old
ship.
The Government has sent two torpedo
boats in pursuit, and it is believed the
rebels will be captured and brought back.
Generals SareVallo and Attibomo are
marching with strong forces against the
rebels in the provinces of Cordoba, San
Luis and Tucuman.
The National Guards have been ordered
to concentrate in Rosario. General Bhndo
has been condemned to be shot. The in
surgent forces in Santa Fe have been
routed and their leaders made prisoners.
The Argentine vessels in the harbor re-
main loyal.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
SAVED BY FOREIGN SHIPS.
They Threaten to Turn Their
Guns on De MelIo.
NO CHANGE FOR The BETTER.
Negotiations Have Been Resumed,
but There Is No Prospect of a
Peaceful Settlement.

LONDON, Sept PA private telegram
received here by an important bank from
Rio JaDeir0 says the BON bardment of that
city has been so serious that The banks of
Rio, after consulting together. have de-
cded they will probably close altogether
until the late of the capital of Brazil is
settled, one way or the other.
The bombardment yesterday is said to
have ceased only when the foreign war
vessels threatened to turn their guns on
the rebels ii the city was not spared.
NEGOTIATIONS have been resumed between
the Government and the rebels at inter
walls, with apparently no better chance of
termination of the struggle than existed
some weeks ago.
BUENOs AYREs, Sept. 27-The state of
siege at Rio de Janeiro has been prolonged
for fortnight. The Federalists in Rio
Grande do Sui have taken Quarahy.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-Captain Black of
the steamship Hogarth. which arrived to-
day from Santos reports that he was in
formed at Santos that the Italian steamer
Vincenzo FlOri from Genoa to Rio Jaueiro
loaded with immigrants. which was unable
to secure admission to the ports of Brazil
because she had cholera aboard, had for
some days been lying outside the harbor of
Santos in a helpless condition.
The deaths on board the plague-stricken
steamer were reported at from twenty to
thirty daily. The bodies of the unfortu-
nate victims were thrown overheard and
washed ashore near Santos, to the great
alarm of the inhabitants, already held in
terror by the bombardMent of the rebels
1t is reported by private advices to-day
that the city was being shelIed by the
rebel squadron and merchants were fleeing
for their lives
The morning call., 1893-09-28
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

naLL6FSs MI. GI6N6lduu DdS sent LIS 1Ol-
loWing:
q. =: EXECUTIVE MANSION, /
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25. !
Hon. II. J. NortoH-MY DEAR SIR: / hardly
know how to reply to your letter OF the 18th
inst. II seems TO me that ! am plainly on
record concerning the financial situation. My
letter accepting the nomination TO the Presi-
deTcy, when read in connection with the mes
sage lately sent to Congress in Extraordinary
session, appears TO me 10 be very explicit, ]
want 4 currencyI that is stable and safe in the
hands Of our people. will not knowingly Oe
implicated in a condition that will justly make
me In the least degree answerabe to any
laborer or farmer IN the United States for
another shrinkage in the purchasing power of
the dollar he has received for full dollars
worth of the product of his toll.
1 not only want our currency TO be of such
character that all kinds OF dollars viii be OF
equal purchasing power at home. but want il
10 be Of such a character as VIII demonstrate
abroad our wisdom and good failh, thus placing
upon firm foundation our credit among the
nations of The earth. 1 want our financial con
ditOnS aud the laws relating To our currency so
safe and reassuung that those who have money
VIII spend and invest il in business and new
enterprises instead OF holding 1t. You cannot
cure fright by calling 1t foolish and unreason-
able. and you cannot prevent frightened man
from boarding his money. l want good. sound
and stable money. and condition OF confidence
That VIII keep il in use.
Within The limits of what l have written. /
am the friend OF silver, but 1 believe its proper
place in our currency can only be fixed by the
read iustment of our currency legislation and
the Inauguration Of a consistent and compre-
henSive scheme.
l thn& such a scheme can only be entered
upon profitably and hopefully after the repeal
OF the law which is charged with all our financial
woes. IN The present state OF the public mind
this law cannot be built upon Cor patched In
such a way as 10 relieve The situation. l am
therefore opposed TO the free and unlimited
coinage of silver by this country alone ana in
dependently. and l am in favor of the immedi-
ana unconditional repeal Of the purchasing
claus of the sO-caIed Sherman law
j CUuleS5 tIat Z am astcnished by the OppU-
sit.on 10 the Senate to such prompt action as
would relieve the present unfortunate situation.
lily daily prayer is that the delay Occasioned by
such opposition may not De the cause of pluUg-
ing the country into deeper depression than il
has yet known, aud that the Democratic party
may not be justly held responsible for such q
catastrophe. Youts truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
VIGiLANT is FAVORITE.
YaChtsmen Give Two to One on the
American Racer.

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Y achtsmen gen.
orally discredit tbs report that the Valkyrie
will sail will 1000 square feet of canvas
more than she had in the English races, on
the ground that she would require new sails
and it would be impossible TO stretch
them between now and the time of the
races. Many bets have been made on the
races and the ruling odds are about to /
on Vigiant. Some offers have been made
at to . that Vigllant wonld win three
straight races. This is looked upon as more
patriotic than cautious.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
titles and sit in a gilded chamber .

titles and sit in gilded chamber" "
[Cheers.l
"The next session will not pass without
having the subject appear again. The
nation has set us up and propelled US up
on our course; it is our duty. our hope
and our belief that we shall ind. with the
help of the Almighty, the means of reach
ing goal" Tremendous and prolonged
applause.
Gladstone spoke an hour aud half. At
the conclusion of his remarks he said: "If
the House of Lords ever means to fore G
the dissolution of Parliament it may de-
pend upon it the Irish question will not
be the only question considered, but their
own independent. irresponsible existence
will be taken into consideration"
The morning call., 1893-09-28
UNION OF REPUBLICS.
All the Presidents of Central America
Will Meet.

SAN SALVADOR, Sept. 27-Preparations
are being made for meeting of all the
Central American Presidents in this city
November to Sth.
1t is expected if invitations are accepted
there will be the most important confer
ence ever held in Central America. Sal
vador will agree to the union of the repub-
lies if this city is made the capital.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
Went Into the Ditch.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 27.-News has just
reached here that the north-oound passen-
ger train on the Louisville and Nashville
road mas been ditched between Scranton
and Bellefontaipe. Two or three are re-
ported killed and many injured. A work
ing train and surgeons have been tele-
graphed for
The morning call., 1893-09-28
VISITED THE WHITE HOUSE.
Veteran Firemen Received by Presi-
dent Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The members
of the Veteran Firemen's Association of
California visited the White House. where
the President accorded them a special re-
ception at O'CLOCK this aftern oon.
President Mahoney was first presented
to President Cleveland. and was warmly
greeted. The TWO used TO know each other
in Buffalo years ago. The visit to the
White House was pleasant one all round.
The morning call., 1893-09-28
NEW TARIFF BILL.
Carlisle Favor an Increased Internal
Revenue Tax.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Committee
on Ways and Means has begun the consid-
Grafton of the tariff bill. There is an
intimation that the Secretary Of the
Treasury favors an increase in the inter-
nal revenue tax on whisky, beer and
tobacco as the best means of raising the
additional revenue necessary to meet the
increasing deficits of the Governments.