davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-09-30

= FTER Begjering af Kongens
Foged afyses heryed de over den
NJ. Tuite's Aryinger tilh0rende
Ejendom No. l b. Forstaden til Vest
i Christiansted berammede Auktion-
er.
Christionsteds Auktionskontor. St Crojx.
den 25de September 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

House and cottages, Shelter Island l.. l.. y Y; Greatly
enlarged and improved beautiful now Vu-c hall, electro
light. elevator suites vim bath hcalthuly located amid
beautiful srecry, drives and yantlhe Oatllng'
tlshng dancing etc. Open until sept. -. Easily ec:
by fat trains on Long Island Railroad ana
new stamer~ Montauk and shelter Island Send Tor
terms aud Illustrated pamphlet t. II. r. W. LAWSON
formerly MURRAY lin Hotel. Manager Manharset HOUSE,
Su~ll. County. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
ANXIOUS TO GET RESTAURANT PRIVILEGES.

Controller Myers had the case of Charles +. Mailer,
the racing man. against Thomas Campbell. brother OF
Congressman "Tim" Campbell, before him again yes
terday. Mailer Is seeking TO get possession Of Camp
bells stand and restaurant privileges in the new West
Washington Market. charging that on May las, Camp
bell transferred them TO him by bill Of sale. The Con
troller denied Malcr's first application three months
ago, holding that the bill of sale was given
security for notes amounting TO $i1 900. and that
Mailer must wait until July IL. when the notes fell
due, TO press his claim.
Maler now claims the market stands and privileges
the notes remaining unpaid. Campbell. through his
brother, the Congressman. and his counsel Speaker
William Suzer. and Civil Justice II. W. GOldfogle re-
piled yesterday that the notes vitiacd by fraud
and there consideration The plaintiff the
counsel said might go into court and his notes
but asked the Controller not 10 act. Campbell
alleged he Invested In stock OF the Mutual Racing
Associa tion incorporated by Maier which build
racetracks In various cities at which Campbell to
have restaurant privileges, and Congressman "Tm."
his brother. to be attorney FOR the association
The Controller Will hold the case open until to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
Z caclcre.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEAt HERS AGENCY
IA supplies Professor, Teachers Tutors Go'ernesses
&c. IL Colleges, Schools ana Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ. J. IOUNh-lULION. % Union Square.
A GtNCi Miriam C1yricse supplies tutors, professors
~ icicrr~. oil drpt>. Onncnds
schools u parent 100 5thac. Book Bing, Cor. 10th ST
% KvATE TrITIoN.-DIr:ng thc summer months by
experienced tutor successful preparing pupils for col
Gail or address HERMAN DklSLEN. . T.. iYth-s.
WANTED College graduate resident visiting
w teacher; established city school boys liberal
and interest iu business; small capital
address, Box li3. Soutlold, l.. |.
~ ANiED-Fifst-cr,, primary teacher. PLAYING piano,
" organ: also several teachers Schools colleges and
families. Mis-, Uono}a- Teachers, Bureau. 80 l.. h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
A DIAGRAM WENT WITH THE COMPLAINT.

Csmpnints have been laid before the Street Cleaning
spartment several times by G. O. Fnedlander, halter
VI NO 4sD Cansls,.. accusing George Schumacher
whs operates wagon and bac ksmith shop on the other
Noe OF tne street from Friedlander with keeping from
tcsy TO sixty wagons and other vehicles standing about
Canal and Watts SITS. map showing how the street
is taken mp by the wagons usually accompanies Fried
LADDERS complaint. Commissioner Andrews issued
orders yesterday that every truck and vehicle fond
about schumachers place should be seized and taken
TO the Corporation Yard One hundred and fortvsix
vehicles OF various descriptions, from trucks. worth
eeoO EACH to pedlers' push carts ard junk wagons
of little value will sold auction by the Street
C1eaninc Depa tment enrly next month Mt the Corpo-
fnton Yard at Fifty sixthst. and the North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
opposrD TO RELIEF For DIsTILLERs.

The Board Of Managers Of the National Temperance
Society has sent the following protest 10 .''c :,
100 iynso y, Representatives against the passage OF
senator yoorbees's Joint resolution to extend tLe
bonded whskey period SIX months
Tho BOARD OF Managers OF the National Temperance
cocietv learn with much regret Of the Introduction
,n ,hc scnato of the United states of a JOINT frsou-
hon to nrnvjde for Six months extension OF INC
bonded wni,kcy period. and We hereby rcspecuuly
aDa carneSilt protest against It's passage by your
InnoroII body We respectfully represent that >ucl
snecIaI led -lave action by Congress for the hhauca
beneGt Of wbiskey producers would be at the present
iunctnre most offensive discrimination In favor OF an
criI traffic and monopoly. greatly opposed 10 Nie
reope's welfare and against the truly legitimate pusi
ness Interests of the Nation.
THEOPlIiLUS A. BROUWER. Chairman
]. y. STEAINS. Corresponding Secrcary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
Mr. POWER IND HIS EPTGRAY IN OFFICE.

Maurice J. Power lad al cpicIrm. 1t grew and
grew In the recesseS Of his brain and waXed more
pungent and cpgrammatic day by day. Nurturcd in
the cerebrm Of "A thinker. II 1OunShcd like hoouse
flower. As time that episram yearncd for
the light OF day. IL lnged for expression unnl IL
could long no longer. Yesterday the opportunity
came Maurice J. Power took bis place yesterday
rs United states slipping Commissioner. The Office
I'm Pearl-st busted, the desks were polished ana
the floor swept. TLcn came Maurice j. Power
and his cpgram. James c. Reed. the Republican
Commissioner handed The control Of affairs 10
Mr.. Power.
This Office" piped the ep!gIam. "is like many
nations IL has no history"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
QUARANTINE COMMISSIONER SCORED.
THE MAYOR ACCUSES THEM OF sHPsHoD
METHODs-APPRoPRIATIO EXCEEDED.

THE MAYOR ACCUSES THEM OF sLPsHoD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EXCEEDED.
Mayor Giroy read the Special Quarantine Com
mission lecture yesterday. lie accused them Of
spshod business methods and with making no prepa-
ration for the meetings, not even formulating their
actions I'm resolutions. Commissioner Allen reported
that Hugh Ramsey the contractor who had agreed to
build the new quarantine boat Governor Flower and
10 repair the old tug Preston for $25 600 the fun
amount Of the state appropriation, had put In a bill
for s29,Oo7 SO.
The Mayor wanted TO know who had authorized
Ramsey to 90 beyond his contract. 1t was decided
that he was entitled to s25 900 and no more. The
SEQ 900 drawn from the State Treasury on account Of
new building and improvements at Quarantine had
all been expended. Mr.. Allen reported. and on his
motion he was authorized TO draw on the State Con
troller for $50 600 more. 1t IS no trouble TO this
commission TO get rid OF money. Besides the Mayor
and Commissioner Allen. DR.. Jenkins, state Engineer
Sohenck and Quarantine Commissioner Muller were
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

They were seized for violation Of the law being s'ore
I'm The streets without permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
NO ONE NEED GO THIRSTY OR DIRTY.
WATER ENOUGH IN TIE RESERVOIRS AND
RIVERS TO LAST THREE MONTHS
WITHOUT RAIN.

WITHOUT RAIN.
"The long period Of drouth to which we have been
subjected said Chief Engineer George W. Brdsan,
of tho Croton Aqueduct yesterday will compel me,
am afraid. to shift my prediction Of wet August
q month later and make 1t september. We must have
rain some time -f1nd have fears Of our storage
supply not holding out until get relief. month
ago we were distributing 175OOO.OOO OF gallons OF
water in the city daily. OF this quantity we got
10000 900 gallons from the Croton and Bronx rivers
and the remaining 115 100000 gallons from the
storage reservoirs and lakes in the watershed. our
daily rate OF distribution is the but there
has been shrinkage Of One-thrd in supply from
the rivers which has now fallen TO 4OOOOOO0 gallons
per day. while are Obliged TO take the remaining
1875 900 gallons from the soIed water Of the Croton
watershed"
I" How much longer will the storage supply hold out
at this rate7" Mr. Birisall was asked
For three months yet, until about Novem-
Der 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
Mem Publications.

twentieth Edition postpaid for 25c. or stamps.
TTHE HUMAN HAIR Why it Falls ON
Turns Gray s9d re ReUedy By P phI,d iiatsy
Every should read this little book "-Ath naeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

STEVENS sTITUTE
RIVER STREET,
hs,xeen 9Th and 9th SITS. HOBOKEN, " J.
RfOPENS SEPT 20, 1893.
Eek amlnatons for admission on The 18th and 10Th Of
September.
Fun Of studies p,eparaa,,Ssy to Colleges and
The rate Of tuition for ell classes is $50 year.
$50 per term ,, ~ tho s,,ass
For catalogues apply TO the Librarian Of Stevens
Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

Musical Instruction.
nITTROPOTITAS COLLEGE or MUSIC.
Wl LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE or AMERICA.
T. .idencc department 70 NONRESIDENT students DUDLEY
ETCK Pros. Albert E9-> Parsons, N!ccl're~.i II. w.
Greene Seo'V & Ir'a-. $1,000 -
- & u EAST 1iTH.ST.. NEWYOKK.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20
ARE you GOING
10 Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Colorado,

Nebraska, Oregon, CalifornI or any
point in the west or north west? If -,
yon will II course wish to be i'm formed IN
to the cheapest, shortest and nj ost pleas
ant route. You will wish 10 ourchaAe
yonr tickel via the route that will sub
ject You to no delays, and by which
throuIh trains are run. efore YOU start
you should provide v'nrseIf with MP
OF the Memphis Route kansas CITY Fl
Scott and Memphis L. r. the only route
fro m the south to the west This line
ru Ms its entire trains W it'll Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, free Recli ming Chair
Cars and Elegant Day Coaches from
Memphis to Kansas City, saving many
hours ii me over any 9th er route.
For enl9rants fro IN the Siuth. to Ore
gon, Washington and the Far West, this
route is especially desirable, AS holders of
emigra mt ii ckets are by this route carried
in first class cars on first class trains.
Close connections are m ade at Unien
Depot, Kansas City, with overland routes
carrying free enigraE 1T sleeping carr
through TO Portland, Greg IN. Thus pas
sengers by this route have but one change
of cars from Memphis to Portland, Ore
gop. W hen Won go west you will save
time and money by purchasing your tick
ct via the Memphis Route. Send for
large M APP OF this short route Send for a
copy of the IN lssouri and Kansas Far
mer," an eighl-page illustrated papsr,
giving full and reliable information in
relation to those two great states, mailed
free. Address, J. f. LOCK WOOD,
G. p. d I. A, Kansas City
Or, II. D. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison St, Memphis, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20

may be expected.
Mr.. Sledge was intervie wed at
the Gayoso asst night by a Com
mercial repor er. When asked
whether any meeting of the com init
tee had been held, he replied that
he would rather not say. Nothing
has been DONE" said Mr.. Sledge,
(which care to give 10 the
public"
1t Is probable that request will
be issued by the committee to all
the governors OF the cotton states,
asking them TO call the planters of
each county together in order that
some plan may be hit upon by
which the rrIce of cotton may be
increased.
The object of the organization, of
which Mr.. Sledge is president, is
the protection of the cotton growers.
The bureau was constituted and
the committee appointed last Novem-
Der, when the National Alliance
met here. It's projectors say That
bv perfect organization The planters
who raise cotton in large quantities
car protect themselves as we'll as
the small planters by advancing
the latter m0ney at low rate OF
interest. They claim hat the cot
ton grower who raises less than
fifty bales of cotton cannot obtain
money at anything like a reasonable
amount of interest, and that their
cotton is virtually controlled by the
merchants who furnish their sup
plies. The larger cotton growers.
who raise over fifty bales. they say,
can borrow money at low rate of
interest, and thus be in a position
to help out their less fortunate
brothers.
A National Exchange will be
needed, should the organization be
situated either at New Orleans or
Memphis. Owing to the advant-
ages New Orleans possesses regard.
ny The obtaining Eastern money it
Is claimed the chances are that 1t
will be located there. Ii has not
been determined as yet whether or
not national banks Will be used as
sub agencies III connection with the
National Exchange.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20

The Nashville American admin
isiered a scathing rebuke to those
who presented ex Governor Buch>
anan with a diamond pin rs a
testimonial of their personal es-
TEEN. Had the Ex-Governor seen
proper to haYe appointed the pres
ent editor of the American coal oil
inspector of the city of Nashville,
lac too, woald doubtless have TO-
vested in the pin and extolled the
recipient vehementlY during the
presentation exercises. The Bull
LETIN by no means approves of the
cnuIse pursued by the ex Governor
during the last campaign. His over
whelmin@ defeat was just relribu-
ton for his folly. But the occasion
referred TO, was a galhing of his
personal friends, some of whom
voted against him, thus proving
that they are not 80 narrow minded
as to allow political differences to
prevent them from being friendly
with their fellow man.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20

The cold weather, which has
been with us since the beginning
of the new year, has been more
severe than for many years. In
the South the thermometer has
registered near zero, while In MINI
nesota, it fell last Saturday night 40
degrees below. AT Cincinnati the
Ohio river is frozen from bank TO
bank, and is being crossed by pedes,
trians. The cold snap is not con-
fined to the new world, but extends
10 the old. France is now snow
clad, and IN the southern portion
the orange trees are covered with
icicles. In many instances deaths
from freezing have been reported.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20
GOVERNOR TURNEY.

The oath OF office, as governor oil
Tennessee, was administered t.
Peter Turney Monday, al his home,
"WCli's Crag," In Franklin county,
near Winchester, by Justice D.
l.. Snodgrass. Justices LurtOn aud
Caldwell, comm ittees from the
house and senate and a number OF
intimate friends were present.
Following is the oath:
Il, Peter Turney, do solemn,
wear that | will support the consII-
tuition IF the United States and the
constituIi"n of the stale of Tonnes
see, and that / have not directly, or
indirectly, gwen, sccep ell or know
irgly carried challenge, in writing
or otherwise. to any person, being
cit zen OF this stale since CHI
adoption of the cOnstiI utinn OF 1870
or aided or abetted therein since
The adoption OF said constitution,
and hat | will not, during my Con
tinuance in nffice, be gui ~ of either
OF these ac;s, aud that will per-
form, with fidelity, the duties of
the office of governor OF Tennessee.
to which l have been elected, and
10 which L am about to assume"
He then, In a bold hand, affixed
his signature, after which Bishop
Quintard delivered ferVent pra, FL
and the ceremonies were over.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20

The indications are that Senator
John g. Carlisle will accept the
treasury portfolio. His record
shows him u be a man we'll qualifi-
ed to fill that position. Should the
President-elect succeed i'm sur
rounding himself with such able al
visors as Carlisle, he will be well
equipped TO graPpIe with all ques-
tons that will confront him during
his administration.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20

The price that pork is now COM
mauLing places it in the list OF
costly arr clps. The advance in
price is attributable to the great de
crease III the number of hogs raised
asst year. Upon this subject the
New Orleans limes-Democrat says:
What has been foreseen for three
or four months by some of the
smartest OF tbs Western packers has
a. last Deen brought forcib y hnme,
not only to packers i'll general, but
to the community as wei. Mess
pork sod yesterday at SO 80 to $40
per barrel, price which /, has not
touched before for the last ten years.
LAST year, in The mi idte of .jauu
airy, 1t WAS selling at SO 30 per bar
rel, less than one haIf It's present
price.
The Cincinnati Price Current give
as the returns of last Week total
of 240, 900 hogs, as against 270 900
the preceding week, and 80 900
for the corresponding week OF last
year. Between November / aud
the end of last week the total vii
apprnxlmate 100000, against
4 $50, 900 Tor the same PERIOD last
year-a decrease of 1910 900 hogs.
The dearth of hogs, we lean from
the Kansas City Star, is the result
Of the continuous wet weather OF
last spring, which drowned young
pigs by the tens of thousands, ami
by long della, ing the plan ing III
corn, discouraged the efforts vi
farmers to- increase their herds.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20
Scientific Amerifam
Non Re 9ident Notice.

In the County Court OF Hardeman Coun-
", TeIn.-Thomas Kay and wife 1t
ais, vs.. William Thompson ct ais
Petition to sell land for division. No.
1866 X D.
In this canse it appearing from the
PETITION which il sworn To, that defen
danrs William Thompson and Joseph
Thompson are non residents of the state
of Tennessee, il il ordered that pvblica-
ton be made for four successive weeks in
the BOLIVAR BULLETIN. newspaper
published at Bolivar. Tenn, requiring
SAID nonresident offend utts To enter
their appearance herein by or within the
frs. three davs Of the January term,
1898, of the County Court Of Hardeman
County, Tenn, 10 be held at The conrt-
hou-e in Bolivar, Tenn, on Monday, the
End day of January, 1893. and plead.
answer or den'ur To the peution in this
cause, or the San will b.. taken for con-
fe-s, ~ "a them and sci foL bearing ex-
parie. Tins November %. 1892.
". w. FARLEY, G. X NJ.
Wood q McNeal, Solicitors.
dec2- 1t.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20
OHice-D. f. Durretts Dry Goods Store
SPECIAL OFFER TO SUB
SCRiBER0.
The Weekly Globe-Democrat.
Boil VAR, TENN.

The farmer. the merchant or the pro-
fessional man who has not the time to
-ead large family newspaper, will find
in the Weekly Globe-D Democrat, consist
ing of ten pages a paper that exactly
suits him-brimful of the best news OF
the day, sufficiently condensed TO meet
his needs Though stricklv republican
in principles, it il never so partisan as to
suppress any important news necessary
To q correct knowledge Of current events.
Once a readrr, always reader. Price,
81 90 per year. Any person sending us
three dollars for three yearly subscrip-
lions to the Weekly, will receive one
copy tree for year A free sample
copy may be had by writing for it. Sub
@eription4 received uy all postm asters
or aewsdealers throughout the United
States, or directly by
GLOBE PRINTING CO.,
II. Louis, Mo.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20
Non Resident Notice.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
HARDEMAN COUNTY. {
II. b. Wright " Brag Floyd.
In this cause. it appearing by affidavit
that the defendant. Bra Floyd, is Justly
indebted to the plaintiff and is nom
resident of this state, 80 that the ordinary
process Of law cannot be- served on him,
and An original &C achment having been
levied on his property: 1T il therefore
ordered that publication he made in The
BOLIVAR BULL Eth, newspaper rub
lished ia the town Of Bolivar, for four
Successive weeks, commandilg the said
Brag Floyd to appear before me, or
some other Justice Of the Peace, at my
office in First Civil District OF said
county on the 3l4t day Of December,
1892. at o'clock p. m. aud make defense
to said -nit against him, or il will be
proceeded with x parte
w. J. cox.
J. p. for Hirdrman County.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20

In leaving it with the vote of the
people the applicants for tine rren.
ton, Tenn, pOstofice have adopted
a fair and equitable mode of ascer-
tanning whom a majority prefer as
mail dispenser. Would it not be
well for the many applicants in this
town and county to do likewise?
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20
Alliance Trust.
Commercial.

Commercial.
Col. r j. Sledge of Kyle, Texas.
was in the city yesterday ON bust
ness connected with the National
CutlOu Bureau, or Alliance colt on
trust, of which Mr.. S.edge is the
president. He wished quite a num-
Der of people here in the interest of
the bureau and left last night for
New York, where he is going to
advance the underia king. When
he gets through in New Y nrk he
will make trip to New Orleans.
These two visits will probably &c
cupY about ten days. When they
are comp eted he will revisit Mem
phiS and sumo Interesting ..evelop-
ments OF the project he is pushing
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20

ADMIRING friends presented John
p. Buchanan, retiring governor,
with handsome diamond pin last
Monday night in Nashville. Buch-
annon responded in an unusually
felicitous manner, ordered mp the
champagne, and after toast TO his
future, he offered one TO the incom- :
ing administration, both state and
national.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-01-20

IN the Legislature of North Caro-
lima, a bill has been introduced to
put a stop to lYnchings. The bill
imposes a penalty pf $500 fine and
imprisonment on every person en-
gagged in a lynchIng, and holds Tie
authorities of q county res pOusible
should lynching occur.