davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02

FURNITURE OF Broom FLAT AND BATH
L for sale cheap. 112 olive ave app 7t~
FURNITURE OF GROOM FLAT FOR SALE
I cheap. $50 Howard St app re
FURNITURE OF GROOM FLAT; SACRIFICE
RA2 Gam at
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.

GIANT REST FOR WAGONS AND BUGGIES;
~ new and old: all sizes aud prices; come give me
rest. RASMUSSEN, s7U Howard 81. app At
IA ANTED TO RENT ORTRADE GOOD SECOND
w hand business wagon. not 100 heavy. address
J. S. MCALEER, 10 FRANKLIN ST. app PTS
GOOD BUSINESS BUGGY. CHEAP. sos MAR
" ket ST. room 2. ap2 3t*
CTYLISH PIANo-BoX BUGGY, CHEAP
- LOCKES, so Mission ST. app St.
DOR sALE-CLOSE HACK; HARNESS.; ONE
1 horse. Inquire Of owner. 6l3 Eighteenth ap2 81
SECOND-HAND LIGHT GROCERY oRDFLIV.
= cry wagon; cheap. INA Harrison St mrls II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02

G17R HALF INTEREST IN SALOON; CEN
ID y. trsl location; bargain. MCLAUGHLIN
q CO, 261a Kearny 81. mr2s bGs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02

. BAR OUTFITS. CONFLICTS, $3.50. $50 AND
- $3.50; also an elegant secondhand OUTFIT 5000.
don't fail TO see these. J. NOUNAN, lOI7 to lO23
Mission St. above Sixth. n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02

CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRiAGES ROCK
~ Always. victoTias. buggies. etc: 1927 California
e., bet Larkin and Polk telephone 66x. NJ. CON
LON, proprietor mrI3tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02

ID ESTAURANT CLOSED on ACCOUNT OF
II sickness. newly fitted up; good trade; fne nv
inb-rooms; rent S25; make offer. Apply 81 Rid
ley st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02
DRY GOODS.
The MOST ELEGANT SATEENS, ORGANIZES And MUSLINS


s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-02

JUST oP Bengalnes at who
100
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03

The city Of Memphis has beer
shaken from center to circumference
The people have arisen ID their
majesty and demanded that the
gambling houses in that city be
closed. Their zeal has not abated
because of the base and uncIvil
treatment of their committee by
Judge DuBose. His Honor, an
exNautocrat, instead of calming the
gathering storm by ordering the
committee appointed by the citi-
zens, one thousand strong, from his
office has intensified their determ>
ination to have the law enforced.
The battle is on. President Clapp
who once thought it futile to attempt
to close the gambling houses has
been unable to withstand the force
of pressure brought to bear upon
him, and has issued an order to the
chief of police to close the gambling
houses: The result OF the citizens
movement cannot yet be foretoId,
but the probabilities are that un-
savory acts of public officials will
be disclosed, before the end is
reached.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03
GOVERNOR TURNER'S MESSAGE.

The message of Governor Tur~
ney sent to the legislature last week
is brief but terse. 1t contains no
preamble. He begins by calling
attention of the legislature to the
crowded condition of the supre
court docket, and as remedy to
enable the judges of that court to
clear the docket, he Iecommends
the creation OF an intermediate
court. This plan of relief is con-
Cured in by the supreme Judges
and attorney>general. In his mes
sage the governor states that the
average number of cases tried and
disposed Of by the supreme court
in this slate, is 1850 while that of
other states is 400. We believe
that his excellency is right in
reco mmending that the salaries of
supreme court judges be increased
to $4,000 year. 1t is a very import
ant position to fill, and the salary
should be sufficient TO justify the
best of lawyers in devoting their
time and attention to that Office.
AS to the coal oil inspector, the
governor makes two suggestions.
The first is that the coal oil com.
panIes, before putting their oils upon
the markets, be required to execute
bonds conditioned that their oils
shall come up to the standard fixed
by the state. The second is, that
in case it is thought best not to re-
peal the law that the fees be reduced
to 10 cents gallon. Should his
first proposition be acted upon by
the legislature this question pre-
sents itself, who will be the judge
as to the standard of the oils
marketed?
1t is evident that the state will
be compelled to either increase the
capacity OF the present prison or
build a new one. Upon this sub,
ject The governor suggests that a
large coal field be selected and that
a prison be built thereon, with a
view to the employ ment of the
eonvicts in the mines, which method
of employment we sanctioned in a
former issue of this paper.
The governor also calls attention
of the legislature to the necessity
of having good roads, and urge
upon that body to take such steps
as will bring about the desired
results.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03

The bill introduced In the legIs-
lature, drafted by Hon. John l.. I.
Sneed, of Memphis, which gives to
certain citizens the right to carry
a pistol, upon taking out license.
the cost of which is five dollars, said
among to be applied to the school
fund, strikes lis as being decidedly
undemocratic. Ii is claimed that
this bill is drawn for the protection
of the better class of citizens in
cities from footpads. II one class
OF men is allowed to carry a pistol,
ihe same privilege should be
granted to all. Judge Sneed's bill,
in our opinion, while We have great
respect for the learned author, de-
serves to die upon the altar of
democracy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03

THE death of James q. Blaine,
which occurred last week, removes
from the stage of action one of
Americas greatest statesmen. lie
was a republican from principle,
broad in his views and one of the
most magnetic men who ever fig
ured In public lite. He was an ex-
ceedingIy able man, possessed OF
varied accomplishments, and his
advice and counsel were sought by
political leaders of his own belief.
Notwithstanding all of this, he died
a disappointed mamie was ambi-
tious to reach the summit, the presi-
dency, and failed. His death is a
loss 10 the nation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03
RUSH VS.. COATES

The following proceedings were
had in the senate last Friday:
Mr.. Shelton, chairman of the
committee on privileges and cleo
tons, reported that the committee
advised that the petition of Viii
liam Rush, contesting the seat now
occupied by A. j. Coates, be laid
on the table, as unworthy of
further consideration.
On motion of Mr.. Morris, the re-
port OF the committee was received
adopted and spread on the journal.
Thus endeth the first lesson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03

The batteries of the Sclmltar
and Commercial have been brought
to bear directly upon the red head
of Ralph Davis. One Simon ac-
cused Davis, through the aforesaid
papers, of collecting security money
which he failed to turn over to the
proper Authorities. DAVIS denies the
charge, and brings suit for libel for
$4,000 each against both papers
and Simon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03
Deserving Praise.

We desire 10 say to our citizens that
for years We have been selling DIR. King:
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, BuckIen's Arnica
Salve and Electric BItters, and have
never handled remedies that sell az we'll,
or that give such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate To guarantee them ev-
cry time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely
on their merits. Savage Il Emerson, Boil.
ivar; r. B. Dunbar, Grand Junction. l
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03

The Nashville American speaks
of Hon. John A. Upton, fioater
from Hardeman, as follows:
"Far down the center isle. six
feet in his stockings, and of heroic
mold, is the parliamentarian, Hon.
John A. Upton, of Upton, who is
often on his feet and who is more
often right than wrong, of swarthy
visage, an impressive, earnest
speaker, and a strickler for Point
of order, Mr.. Speaker"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03
Now Try This.

1t will cost. you nothing, and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a Cough
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chess
or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Gripp,
found it just the thing and under it's use
had a speedy md perfect recovery. Try a
sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself inst how good thing it is
Trial bottle free at Savage & EmersOn's
Bolivar, and T. B. Dunbar, Grand juno
ton. 3
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03
A Little Girls Experience in Light

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach. Mich, and are blessed with a
daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with the Measles,
followed with dreadful Cough and
turning into Fever. Doctors at home
and at Detroit treated her, but in vain.
she grew worse rapidly, until she was a
mere "handful of bones."-Then she
tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and after
the use of two and a half bottles, was
completely cured. they say DIR. Kings
New Discovery is worth its weight in
gold, yet you may get trial bottle free
at Savage & Enerson's Drugstore. Boil
var. and Dunbar & Robinson's, Grand
Juction.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03

A RESOLUTION faYoriDg the elec-
ton of United States senators by
direct popular vote was adopted in
our senate by a vote of twenty.
four to Eve. A resolution was also
adopted by that body requesting our
representatives, in congress to sup
port the passage of graded income
fa~
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03

For the festivities of the above unique
and interesting occasion, so dear to the
hearts of the people of the South, and Gull
minating in Mardi Gras Day (als0 -
Valentines Day), Feb. l4th, the Contra
Route will sell tickets fcom points on its
lines south of Cairo, inclusive, to New
Orleans and return, at greatly reduced
rates. the price of a round trip ticket
from Bolivar station being S12.40.
Tickets on Sale Feb. 10th to 14th,
Good 10 return until Feb. 28th, inclusive
For tick cts and further information call
on your local Illinois Central Tickei
Agent. A. III. HANSON,
G. p. A., Chicago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03

IT is by no means an honor to the
state of Tennessee for the presid-
ing officer of the lower house of the
legislature to be charged with
breach of trust.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT JAN. p, 1893.
zoTrTu POIIND

SOUTH BOUND.
Passenger No. l 5.35 pm
Passenger No. 3 5.39 am
Local daily except Sunday $50 ana
NORTH BOUND,
Passenger No. 2 1858 am
Passenger No. 4 1852 am
Local daily except Sunday 1.47 pm
All passenger trains stop at Bolivar
No. l. max es connection at Grand juno
ton for NJ emphis. No. 8 at Holly
Springs. w. F. MCCARTHY, Agt.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-02-03

The anti-option bill passed the
senate by a vote of forty to twenty
nine on last Tuesday,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

who viewed these outposts as dangerous
to his supremacy. Each pioneer was in
terse in his loyalty because his govern
ment sold him his land and guaranteed
to him the fish Of the streams, the birds
of the air, the animals Of the wood, the
fatness Of the field, and none of his own
race to stand as a menace in his door.
Now all this is changed. The pioneer
instinct is as strong as ever. The Indian
has gone, but new men Of his own race
and country, under charters, have torn
down the cabin and the stocksde, sb-
sorbed the land, contracted the fstness
of the field and rendered the pioneer
tenant, denying to him the fruit of the
tree planted IN his prime. And all this
is done in the name Of law and under
the sanction Of the government he loves
so intensely. 1t demonstrates that in
dividuslism was not strong enough to
cope with charters, organized greed and
class legislation. Jefferson's principles
perished with the clearing axe Of the
forest and the coulter of the prsiries,
and now there comes new life with the
principle Of paternslism stronger than
Roland at Roncesvslles, and more far
reaching in it's future results than the
pledge OF the crown jewels Of CASTLE.
The psternslistic principle has been
imbeded in our institutions from the
early days of the constitution, and every
man and woman who has received the
benefits of our free school system are
but products Of paternslism, and to argue
against the principle would be to advo-
cate fallRcy. The free schools OF our
country are standing examples Of this
factor OF government, and it matters not
what may be urged to the contrary, our
free school system is psternallsm. Our
postal service is another example OF the
success and practical efficiency Of this
principle, and the vast benefits received
by the people through this one branch
Of government alone ought to be enough
to convince the most skepticsl on the
question of ownership Of railroad and
telegraph lines. It is not the province
Of government to confer special privileges
upon, and create monopolies in the hands
Of few, when the many are entitled to
be protected and their welfare to be re-
garded as of more Importance than
classes, because they form the very base
Of national safety, and it Is to them the
republic must appeal in hours OF peril
and danger. Bunker Hill, New Orleans,
Gettysburg, are the blood-sodden fields
where men from the body Of the people
battled for the supremacy Of citizenship,
and broke under their smoking guns the
arrogance of power and the titled cast OF
rank and privilege.
Men may be ruined by law, impover-
ished by constitutions, and rendered
homeless by court DEGREES, but the
memory of sacrifice is immortal, and the
living growth of principles strong enough
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23
PATERNALISM.
The Only Preventative of Moneyed OIL


least, portentous. Never before in the
history of the country have so many
diverse forces been at work. They are
multifarious, and within each is con-
tanned some mighty problem to be solved
by the men who are charged with the
country's destiny. The seeming security
which for time mRnlfests itself is only
the resting spell for some gigantic move
ment of unrest. The fury OF the tempest
is often preceded by the ominous calm,
which is more oppressive than the temp
est, because filed with the elements Of
uncertainty, doubt and dismsy.
There was time in the history of our
development when individualism could
cope with the issues raised from time to
time, as they were single, and presented
only simple questions easy Of solution.
But that period has passed, and with it
much uf that fresh young vigor that dis
tinguished the men Of that time. Dan
gers met were overcome by those
sentiments Of loyalty belonging to a new
people filed with new hopes, and con-
scioua of the fact that to be strong was
to be free.
Now all this is changed. The vastness
of the country; it's varied and almost un-
limitsble interests; it's growing popula-
tion, augmented yearly by emigration;
its sectional claims; it's vast resources,
swept up and into the hands OF the few;
it's natural forces, checked, hRmpered
and turned away by artificial means; its
laws in the keeping Of men who recog-
nize nothing except the pirates code; it's
means Of transportation and communics-
tion in the hands Of corporations; it's
farms in the hands of, or under the con-
troll Of, syndlcates; it's food supply regu-
lated and adjusted by the Dick Turpins
of the market; its stnpendous results OF
inventive genius, owned by trusts; it's
sources of light and warmth under char
ters; it's clothing manufactured by the
few; its every avenue demanding toll; it's
farms, municipalities and states groan-
ing under bonded indebtedness, and it's
finances in the hands Of London money
changers; it's battles for liberty but the
blood-red spots where the Rothschilds
laugh, and its bullet-shreded flags but
the haunted trophies for which men
died, only to give their children another
heritage Of bondage.
In view OF these things, is it to be
wondered that the day of indlviduslism
has passed away, and men stand con-
fronting conditions never before wit
messed in the mighty struggles of all the
agesP The rocks rise up in mutiny, and
men shudder when they look upon the
faces of their children, for they know not
when the hour may come when the faint
red line may mark the close Of the awful
day Of separation and the banner OF hope
fall from the pslsied hand Of him who
heads the family band.
In these many interests, 80 called for
lack of better name, have grown up
these forces, 80 fraught with danger, 80
full Of hope and yet so difficult OF solu-
ton. To protect these interests, laws
have been framed. Not to give liberty
to the masses, but with the Hsmiltonisn
idea in view to create privileged classes,
uhn nra To act Rs q nhaok unon the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23


producer is then protected, for he knows
his government is not going to discrimi-
nate against him. The manufacturing
industries are part Of government, and
should be operated by it, because in
tended to supply the masses. Protect
them against foreign competitors, and
then protection is right, but now it pro
tects the wrong party by discriminating.
So Of electric lights, street car lines, gas
plants and wsterworks. They should
belong to the municipality. That these
things will come about, one by one, il
the near future, | have 20 doubt. 1t is
the only rational result of the trend of
forces which have been at work for
many years. The patchwork policy we
have been indulRing in will no longer
meet the requirements Of government. A
broader and better idea Of statescraft
has taken hold of the masses. The great
body is moving along well defined lines,
Danger signals from time to time are
sounded, and the ominous clouds are be-
ing dispelled by the free intelligence of
the people.
Under the psternalistic or nstionaIistic
system Of government the farmer, the
laborer, the mechanic, the railroad man,
the miner, the inventor, and, in fact, all
classes who represent honest toll and
legitimate effort, would receive protec-
tion, and government would take on the
greatness of its people. 1t would pro-
ject it's laws into every industry and
into eyery home. Its money freed from
the touch of the foreigner, and it's body
cleansed from the leprosy of class laws,
it would take on a new life and grow
into greater power and greater national
glory.
Every great issue has to pass through
three periods-agitation, controversy,
law. Upon the issues stated in this
paper, we have passed through the first
period, and have now entered into the
fullness of the second. Learned contro-
versslists are sounding the deeps and
shadows in fair open argument, and the
result, in my judgment, is certain, as
truth selt-assertive bstters down the
strongholds of wrong more effeotlslly
than cannon or shotted gun. War is
barbsrous, and proves nothing; so when
men speak Of war as the solvent of these
purely American questions they are in
dulging in an argument which is wrong,
and at the same time unwsrranted from
the situation. We are, / hope, not weak
enough to be led into wholesale murder
to settle those things which we have
within our power to adjust with a
remedy more nearly related to our SOW
ereignty. We can safely submit these
questions to our people in this period
through which we are now passing, and
reserve our strength and wisdom for the
period Of legislation. Matters of detail
will adjust themselves as we move along
the great road Of progress. A thousand
hands can work where one mind plans.
A thought unexpressed is simply
thought; expressed, it may become the
universal sense. A Napoleon thinks,
and the army of Italy upfurls its eagles
against the froWning Alps, and the de-
tails become the broken lances of q
routed enemy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-23

and, strsngest OF all, anarchy OF law.
I have read Of anarchy, and have some
idea of the principles invoked by men Of
that school of political thought, but the
anarchy Of law battles description. 1t has
an abiding place in every lawyers Office,
and keeps up it's silent struggle with
every law report he adds to his library.
induces are but the keys to this vast
system Of anarchy, built up by class laws
and court decisions. Codifcation, in a
measure, slmplifes the system, but csr-
not restore to the original principles
upon which the laws were founded. Law
as the perfection of human reason is fast
losing it's original meaning, and is be-
coming, in measure, q rule Of civil con-
duct, commanding what is wrong, and
prohibiting what is right.
Out of these varied interests, briefly
stated, artificial conditions arose, and
laws took shape which restricted the
natural rights Of the citizen, and ex-
tended the field of rspacity for the pro-
tected ones. One Of the results has been
the destruction Of the principle of indi-
vidualism, and the birth Of a stronger
principle-pRternslism. am aware Of
the fact that this is very unpopular
word among men who still cling to the
old school; but with the producing and
industrial masses it ought to be shib-
boleth, for only through this means can
the people hope to obtain anything in
the way of government which will not in
time be swept from their hands by the
same means adopted in the past.
The trend of forces lead to this. The
broken columns Of the past are the
silent witnesses that mark the fsted
spots in the worlds history where indi-
vidualism perished under the hoofs Of
invading armies, or bled under the lash
of taskmasters. Psle-fRced mothers gave
up their sons to slaughter, only to per-
ish themselves under the power they
saved. The principle was not strong
enough to stand the fierce storms OF the
counter forces interposed so went down
broken by it's own inherent weakness,
another of the mighty structures over
which the ivy clipgs, to render tolerable
to the modern the death scenes Of the
ancient.
1t is the duty Of our people, aOho are
the directors of government, to find way
out of the governmental folly Of the past
The people being sovereign, they should
make their sovereignty fixed fact, in
stead Of legal fiction. The structure
of government Is q creation Of their
genius, patriotism and blood. Why let
the sovereign masses be destroyed by
that which it Greatest Is the machine
greater than the power that makes it
out OF the chaos Of dismembered en-
pire?
The people being sovereign, psternsl-
ism is collective unity, and each citizen
Of the mass receives that which is his
birthright protection in its largest
and fullest sense The coal mine should
belong to the state, of which the citizen
is a part, and should be operated for all.
He receives the wages Of his sovereignty,
and is interested in protecting it, for it
represents a part Of the paternalistic
wisdom of government. The oil wells
ahnr,ld he nunad hv the atRtA. and ni,ar.