davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

TAP SPRoUsE, a noted moonshiner,
walked to the Birmingham (Ala.) Jail
on the 27th and surrendered. Two weeks
ago he escaped from Jail in mysterious
manner. He says he simply wanted to
visit his family, and after spending two
weeks with them, returned.
THE recent rainstorm was quite heavy
over the river valley from the gulf to
the Ohio, and Southern side streams are
flushed as result.
THERE was quite an evident shock of
earthquake at Albany, N. Y, on the
27th, and several large buildings were
so badly shaken that occupants left in
alarm.
THE net ordinary revenues of the gov
ernment for the fiscal year were $685.
SIG, 9,62S. rs, an increase of $50, SS1, ,S44. "a
over those of the year before. The net
ordinary expenditures were 1888, 477,-
554.49 an increase of SIS, 454, ,623.91.
FOREST fires have done great damage
in st. Louis County, Mo. Three farms
of timber destroyed.
Mrs. MARY TOWER, aged 100 years
and months, died at Lorraine, n. j.,
on the 25th. When her Tooth birthday
was celebrated she was in good health.
As THE result of terrible tragedy,
growing out of family feud, five peo-
pie are dead in their country home near
Seymour, Ind.
THE imports of specie at the port of
New York for the week were Sis, 292, of
which ssO,952 were gold and SS4, $40
silver.
THE receipts from internal revenue on
the 23d were S1O6,O13; from customs,
sass, 1856; and miscellaneous, s44, 7os.
The national bank notes received for
redemption amounted to S75s, ,916.
The thermometer at Minneapolis,
Mimi, on the cath registered degrees
below zero, the coldest week in Novem-
ber for years.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-01
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
killed with His own AK.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 22.-News reached
this city today of difficulty which oc-
Cured near Franklin, Williamson Coun-
ty, yesterday, 1t seems that Felix
Truett and Sol Barnes met in the woods
and renewed an old feud which bad its
origin in Barnes stock breaking into
Truett's wheat field.
Truett, who is go years old, was carry
Ing an ak which he had just ground.
Laying the ak aside he attacked Barnes
with heavy club, beating him severely
about the head and shoulders. Barnes,
who is much younger man than Truett.
was almost dazed by the heavy blows
upon his head, but in some way he got
possession of the ak and dealt Truett
two or three severe blows on the head.
The skull was fractured in two places.
Truett was removed to the house of
neighbor and medical assistance was
promptly rendered. 1t was found neces-
sary to extract portion of the skull
about one inch and a half long by one
inch wide. Truett died last night and
Barnes has fed the country.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-01
Miscellaneous.

THE Clarksville tobacco warehouse,
which covered about an acre of ground,
burned last week. Over 200 hogsheads
of tobacco, valued at 100000, were de-
stroyed. Total loss, S30 900; insured.
The origin of the fire is not known.
Rosa LEE, the bright little 5-year-old
daughter of w. B. Menzies, of Jackson,
was fatally burned last week while
playing in the yard. Her brother set
some leaves on fire and her clothes
became ignited and were burned off be-
fore the flames could be put out.
THE Nashville Packing Company g
plant is now complete and in operation.
In has capacity to slaughter and dress
for market 1000 hogs and 500 head OF
cattle per day. The Cudahys, OF Chicago,
were the promoters of the enterprise,
and are understood to be large stock
holders. 1t is the first attempt to estab-
lish that manner of industry so far
South, and is expected to give an inn
petus to stock-raising in this section.
THE little son of E. L. Jones, of Shell
by County, narrowly escaped drowning
one day last week. In the yard of Mr..
Jones' residence is large tub, used for
watering stock about the place. A mem
Der of the family heard some mules
raising big commotion around this tub,
and looking closely discovered the feet
of the baby hanging over the edge. 1t
was only after hard work that physi-
clan succeeded in saving the baby's life.
Mr. CHARLES LYNCH BARNARD, aged
n years. and one of the oldest citizens
of Shelby County, died suddenly last
week under very unusual circum-
stances. Mr.. Barnard's stable caught
fire and was rapidly being consumed by
the flames before any of the family were
aware of the fact. Mr.. Barnard rushed
out and began the work of extinguish-
ing the flames, which he accomplished
after much hard labor. I'm mediately
after he had finished his work he fell
over on his back a corpse in the lott OF
his stable.
A DOUBLE killing occurred near Knox
vile last week. j. P. Householder and
Frank Daniels became involved in a
difficulty with Ebert Clapp and young
man named Bynum. Clapp was killed
instantly and Bynum was mortally
wounded.
THE grand jury of Lake County failed
20 find true bill against w. B. Calhoun,
who was, some time ago, shot while try
ing to evade the officers, for tippling
liquor in Relfoot Lake. However, wis
liam Patterson, who was with Calhoun
at the time he was shot, and who was
released on bond, has been found guilty
in three cases
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-01
The Howard Trial.

JACKSON, Nov. 24.-The jury in the
Howard case came in this morning and
asked for additional instructions. After
argument pro and con by the counsel, the
court gave the additional charge. At 8
o'clock this afternoon the jury came in
and said they could not agree: that they
were hopelessly divided. The court
said they must agree and sent them out
again.
1t is now more than "a hours since
they took the case, and there is no prob
ability of verdict tonight. 1t is the
general opinion that it will be mis-
trial.
Excitement and speculation on the re-
suit runs high. People of the city and
surrounding country are flocking to the
courthouse, anxious to gather the latest
news. There is scarcely anything else
talked about. 1t will be a memorable
trial in the history of Jackson. The
defendant made an eight hours speech
in his own behalf.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-01

Transacts q general banking business
Deposits solicited. Collections made
and prompt returns. Money to loan on
reasonable terms.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-01

"Castozia Is so wen adapted to children that
Irecommend it as s,:rrArior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-01
ralmare to Lecture at Memphis.

The Rev. L. Dewitt Talmage will de-
liver a lecture, the subject Of which
will be THE School of Scandal" on
December 7th at 1880 p m, in Memphis,
Tenn, at the big auditorium building.
1t will be for the benefit of the Young
Mems Christian Association, which as
sociation recently lost its building and
effects by fire. The seating capacity of
the Auditorium is 7,loo, giving ample
room for all who may desire 70 attend
from distance. A nominal admission
fee viii be charged.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-01
for Infants and Children.

CAstoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea. Eructatioa,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes q
gestion,
without injurious medication
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-01

Fer several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue 70
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEz. NJ D.,
"The Winthrop" 125th Street and Tth Ave-,
New York City.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-12-01

@The use of 'Castoria' Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems WORK
nf supererogation to endorse 1t. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castor1a
within easy reach.
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
STARTLING STORY OF THE MORMONs

IL IL Claimed by q Montana Preacher That
They Have Raised q Corruption Fund.
Rev. J. Wesley Hill Of Helena, Mont, during
o conversation with a reporter at Findlay,
Ohio. yesterday disclosed story which for
sensational features surpasses anything ever
before made known to the American public.
Rev. Dr. Hills career in the west is well
known and his position has enabled him to
obtain information deni ed to all others. His
sterling integrity removes all doubts as to the
authenticity Of his information and truthful
ness. Said he:
Twas for some time pastor Of the First Meth
odist Church Of Ogden. Utah, and connected
with the university in addition to my pastoral
work. Naturally was thrown into constant
contact with the Mormon element and appre-
ciate the crying evils Of that belief.
These people have for some time appreciated
the rapidly increasing power Of the opposition
to them. and also the fact that their tenure in
their present location can be but temporary un-
less they can bring some powerful agency to
bear. And this they have in the shape of
money, which they are now preparing TO use
upon gigantic scale.
During the past year they have been raising
among themselves BY assessment upon each
disciple Of the belief the sum Of 81 ,000, 900,
which they have now raised ostensibly for the
purpose Of completing their temple and their
buildings. upon which they have already ex-
pendeo to,OVU.VO, OUT WHICH Is ueslBnated Tor
the purpose of buying q majority in the
next House of Congress to secure their fixed
rights to their present location by securing the
vested power of statehood
With this they would be beyond reach Of in
corruption and opposition in the future. Their
agents now at work in Washington and have
been for months and the money is at their dis
posal 10 use with INSCRIPTIONS freedom.
The scheme has been long contemplated, and
they have great hopes Of its success, as it has
been carried on with great secrecy. The mass
Of the people who contributed the money have
been kept in ignorance Of its object in order
that ali danger of the secret being revealed
might be removed.
NY information is obtained from the most in
disputable source, and the people should be
warned Of the daring purposes Of these people,
that their ends may be frustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
ALONG THE wHARvES.

Harbormaster Sutton gave yachting party
this forenoon aboard the schooner yacht Mar
Raret Kenna Harbor Cadets James Neal and
Walter Frere were skipper, mate and crew.
Those on board were Mrs Sutton. Miss Estella
Sutton. Mrs. D. Lewis, wife Of Harbor Oficer
silas Lewis, and Harbor Officer Perry. The
course lay to FOx's Ferry and return. favor
able wind prevailed and delightful time was
had A landing was made at the down end Of
the cruise and lunch served
Orphans from the various Catholic institu-
tions of the District went down to Marshall
Hall at $50 o'clock this morning. The excur-
sion was under the supervision OF Rev. Father
Walter Father Linnahan and q group Of
friends went down later on the Manchester.
A pig brought up from down country by the
T V. Arrowsmith escaped from his pen this
morning and fell overheard. Great excitement
ensued After swimming around for some time
he was rescued by two Of the crew Of the Charles
Manchester.
bridal couple boarded the Macalsster this
morning for Marshall Hall. He was nervous,
and she was not too much composed. He at
tempted to rush across the gang plank without
tickets was turned back to the ticket office,
presented a big bill. skipped OF and forgot his
change, was chased by Purser betz, stepped on
the pearl-colored train of his bride, and IN
sheerinz on stern foremost backed into Chief
Engineer O'Donnel An-around apologies were
in order. The happy pair was escorted by
Superintendent Ramage and Judge Hickey to
the cap tain's room, where they had their thirst
slaked with lemonade. Later they were taken
to the pilot house and placed under the care Of
Capt Ross and Quartermaster Turusr.
The George Law is lying in a bad position OF
the upper end Of the fats to the west Of the
hydraulic dredge. Each change Of the tide
throws her against piles. and altogether her lot
is an unhappy one. 1t Is probable that she will
40 under steam again.
The tug 4 p. German, flagship Of the Taylor
Bros Washington Towing Company, is on the
railway at Bennets undergoing overhauling.
The trials Of the Carrie Y. have been satisfac-
tory, but she has not been pushed yet 30 that
all her speed could be brought out.
The four-masters Lydia N. bearing and the
Young Brothers have sailed to load coal for the
east.
Considerable wood is up today and some lum-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
Large Decrease I'm the Numb~r Of Deaths
Last Week.

Large Dscrsase I'm the Numb-r Of Deaths
Last weak.
In the report Of the operations of the health
sf6cs for last week Health Onicer Hammsts
says:
The number Of deaths In the city during
last week largely decreased. There were forty
les than in the preceding week. and for the
same period Of Last year thirty less The prin-
cipal cause Of mortality In the prevalence Of
cholera infantum among children, accompanied
by marssmus. OF all who died last week nigh
two-thir,is we're infants under i've years Of age,
thres-fourths of whom were babies under .
year old Otherwise the health Of the city IL
excellent
There 10 no threatening form Of disease
prevalent, either contagious or malArial Four
new cases Of scarlet fever with no death and
i've Of diphtheria with three deaths wers re-
ported for the week, while but one death from
typhoid fever occurred. At this time last year
the death rate ran up to 1871 for the total popa-
latiou IS against 27.4 last week
There we're three deaths from violence, two
from falls and one suicide"
The report shows: Number Of deaths, 1871;
white, rs; colored, 81. Death rate per 600
per annum-White, 226; colored, 37.3. Total
population. 27.4 Eighty-one were under five
years Of age, 50 were under one year old and
q over sixty years Twenty-seven Of the
deaths occurred in hospitals and public insti-
tutions. The deaths by classes were as follows:
Zymotic "a; constitutional, "a; local, 81; de-
velopmental. Z; violence, s. The principal
causes Of death we're: Diphtheria, 8, consump-
ton, 10; diarrhpal, As; typhoid fever. 1; ma
larial fever, 1; pneumonia, s: congestion OF the
lungs, 1: bronchitis, 1; kidney diseases, 8; men
ingitls, 4; cancers, 5. Births reported-Thirty-
three white males. 20 white females; II colored
males. II colorsd females. Marriages reported
Tventy-one white. colored. Still births re-
ported-Five white, 8 colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
DENOUNCED As TRAITOR.
The Ohio Populists Demand the President'l
Impe achment.

The peoples party Of Ohio met in conven-
lion ct Columbus yesterday. The platform is
almost identical with that proposed by the
Cuyahoga convention, and on national issues
reanirms the principles Of the Omaha couven-
ton II refers to the tariff issue as Q sham de-
nounces both Of the old parties for surrender
ing 10 the British bankers and Wall street
agents." and demands municipal ownership of
street railways. water and gas plants and all
similar franchises.
The ticket nominated il as follows: For gov
ernor, T. J. Bracken; lieutenant governor,
Milton u. Cooley, Athens; treasurer, VIM. Fl.
Taylor; attorney general, Col J. II. Rhodes;
judge Of supreme court, Capt. c. T. Clarke;
dairy and food commissioner. Thomas n. HEX
man; member board Of public works, Matthew
Bsber.
Just before adjournment a delegate created q
sensation by introducing a resolution calling
upon Congress to impeach President Cleveland
on the ground Of high treason in that he, as q
representative Of the British money power, is
"a traitor to his country"
The resolution was received with wild cheers
and adopted by unanimous consent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
The President IL All Right,

That the people might not become alarmed
ct the non-arrival Of President Cleveland at
Gray Gables, Mrs. Cleveland telephoned the
Newspaper men at Buzzard's Bay yesterday
that she had received advices from the Presi-
dent saying that he was well and in good
health and might not reach home for two or
three DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

Tor RENT-2I2! 2lg7 ST NV. sR / B $40. So
81 s2s oin st u: bau q sc q bss so
5oo tine: e. BIG 90 10Th end 18Th :, ~
y1-6t J. r. BROOKS. 6l6 18th st. NV
EIOR RENT-l4l3 8 ST. NV; CORNER; SEVEN
Il rooms. bath and Ans cellar rood repair; modern
improvements closets; front and back yards inquire
1918 at. n. ". je2l-Jvs
EOR RENT-63e ST NE; NEW PRESSED
l. or r az large room: bath panty cellar shed.
n jeo0.lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
Summer Amusements at Bay Ridge.

summer Amusements at Bay Ridge.
Boating, bathing. fishing, grabbing, sailing
Swings. merry -go-rounds, &C., for children
Dancing and music all day long. Trains leave
b. and o. station at 9:15 am. and AIS p. m.
week days. and 9:35 g. m. and 100 and 3:15 P. m.
Sundays. Round trip, S1.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

Wonderful Feafs Over the Niagara River.
Fully 10000 persons saw Clifford Calverly
D rform some wonderful feats on his wire
stretched across the Niagara gorge yesterday
afternoon He beat all time records by run
ming across the wire at full speed in 2 minutes
IS 2-5 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
ACCOUNTANTS.

DATRICK H. C. BRENNAN. PUBLIC ACCOUNT.
L ant and Auditor, 1874 y 81 n ". Investigations
and made Of bankrupt and erns
estates taken care Of, &c. 5e22-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

snq path; all modern improvements; exception ally
Well built; lot 1890 10 alley. Price "a $50.
Sstory and basement, 9 rooms and bath; lot 3Ox9O
70 alley IN very Desirable location n ". cable
3-story Broom brick II Ct n w. between <th and
otn renting Tor $40 month Price. %. $50
neighbOrhOod Of Dupont Circle. wv W 'A>-o''' !"
z 7. KAISER
Nl Atlantic building. $50 st. NV
ISoR SALE OR EXCHAN0E-SsTORY DWELL
4 ing. M St near 18th. for smaller properly. New
York ave-. cor. lst lo-room dwelling n exchange Tor
smaller property. Three lots Meridian HILL for i'm
proved property. Lots in Q and se TO exchange
Tor improved property. -Four houses IN Eckfneton
exchange for lots. Trading . speciality Submit
what you have to JNo. A. BUTLER. Jr:. sos ST.
FOR sALEmREAL EsTATE-THK FoUR-sroRY
L brick dwelling 1874 Corcoran st. containing u
rooms and bath with AL modern convenences; VII Be
sold on easy terms. Il /. GOODMAN
n16-wSs.n eos 18th st.
Tor sALE-wE HAVE FOR SALE AT BAR
i gain piece OF property on ~ st. NV. between
Pennsylvania ave. and ID ST.. which sell for
~ 20 per foot; improved by four-story brick. CON
tanning is rooms and bath lot 26x lbs 3ooot alley
terms easy. We have also four handsome residences
on 10th St n ". for sale. For Particular see
JNO. A. PRESCOTT q SON,
1e3O-St 1416 st. Kellogg building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
BY BARNES 4 WEAVER,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS',
6S1O z or NJ w

S12 ST.. W.. 6rooms; all m. i.......... m s4O 90
3Oo Maple ave.. rooms; m. ............ "a 90
624 22d st. NV. rooms all m. ........... 81 so
314 2dst. ne. 6rs all m L. .............. 30 so
341 LIST St n. g.. Srs all mi .............. 80 90
3S3 and 335 Spruce st.. rooms all NIL .... Is so
2f3 18th st. w.. rooms all m. .......... 25 30
1bl6 9th st. n. W. Srooms: all MI ........ 25 so
Y24e sth St NV. rooms 80
5lS to 52S Tenn. sv. n. e. rooms; all NH. - so
3426 and 343O p st. NV, rooms all m. L.. - 80
406 Elm ST.. rooms; all mi................ 81 90
52l 70 o3 lAth st. n. e.. rooms; all m 10 60
SlSF St n W. room over store .............. Is 90
W Eenton st. n e.. q rooms water in kitchen. b. 90
1l21 Georgia ave. s.e, 9 rooms .........,., II 40
IA Mccullough st., rooms water In Kitchen. g. 30
iyl-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05

lOO9 1lth &c Sc. ST. 100 9Th ne. ar 5 ami. 25. 90
as$ !: ]: 1. fss * ( g
FL IL: i Is s.Ei: I
1y6 swoRMsTEDT L BRADLEY. 927 = ct :
s.,s i,s fs:%D 4:
After July IS ane fat. IL ssh n y .s' %
s$i asss; ai asa'ssS: ~
ss:s: i::; iJ III j. =
,ys N'' 40 GEO VI I'D 5I 5s,s il s.v
nj I N.w Ss..d
= IN natural wood finish tiled te.tibuee; cleo
ssP owner 81 :s' % each
For RENT-BAY.wINDow BRICK si4 Y ST.
err, B1iy; SlaSsS S5lst rOOiH' mod
s!s5si s fo 1Sis + + go 30 q.
Tor RENT-LARaE MODERN HOUSE IN Eek
rms: and bath; cellar and stable: a MI So. Ma
f1 q BRSc sRe s eo
FOR RENTNl2I6 WILEY ST.. BET. 18th AND
pen ;na . asd =. SS
For RENT-ANINE-RooM HOUSE; HALL AND
all modern improvements; rent. $50; 713 RI.
ave. Also lO-r0om house all modern Improvement;
rent. S22 90 725 n. J. ave. Also Groom house. OILS
e st. rent. $40 Apply HOG ct. NV jy6-3ts
EOR RENT-THE BEST HOUSE IN THIS CITY
Tor the low rent Of e25 so per month 1903 Masss-
chusetts ave me- SIX large rooms and bath; bay win
s''' 9sR Sn D. sos n ~ sS SsS st. NV
EOH RENT-NEw RESIDENCE. 4el FLORIDA
ave. q. " nine large papered rooms furnace; hrst
glass; neighoorhood Rent reduced to S37. 80 month
S5.st DAVID D. STONE. so4.soe st. NV.
EOR RENT-vERY DEsIRA ABLE BRICK DWELL
= inf 9OS Ms; NV contains 10 rooms and bath
inquire at ZIG 9th ut. NV. ty5-3t'
E0R RENT-ON A PROMINENT CORNER,
brick house containing 9 rooms and bath; very
conyenient to cable and herdcs will reduce rent
LOT July and August. HILL JOHNSTON.
Jy4-St 1913 PennA. n. W.
EoR RENT : 2l0s ST. NV; Two-sToRY
RIFF EiFy Se'iP os g. y
EoR RENT-sTORE AND CELLAR. 5l4 18TH ST.
l34S Wsilach. 7r $50 IS $40 I'd g.. IT. eos. IS
~ THos w. n zbS S3E HIP iaiS i. '
EOR RRNT-ONE OF THE PRETTIRsT HOUSES
on North Capitol IT. n. W. rooms. bath. all m. t..
nicely paperSsd c ie hsA f, the summer MD
3y4-6t Cor. 10th and q SITS. n. W.
Fssnh REf II, ella, AZ ST SW I1R
81 Rnw h Cellar g aio riorids se . 4s er 800
AT NV. 81. cellar. 25 80 65 H. upper portn 90 90
ae2a x Or and bath.ss % i3Ss SsP:. o.; 1900
ICOR RENT-BY n o. HOITZMAN REAL ES-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY GOODS.

~ ALI MISREPRESENTATION WHOLE
~. sale and retaii-Cannons pistols. cap. balloons.
does. &c. Wonders tor children. GOULO'S l2l OH.
near z. myl6-2ms