davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-05-18
OTHER

w. W. Tracy, of Illinois, was cleo
ted president of the League on the
first ballot, receiving 902 votes, De
Young 4G+, Hastings Ala.
Denver will be the place for the
next meeting Of the National Repub-
llcan League unless the convention
refuses to adopt the report of the
committee on time and place of meet
ing. That committee met and heard
the appeals on behalf of the contest
ing cities. Omaha and Milwaukee
were the hot contestants, and they
made a vigorous fight for the honor.
After hearing the delegations repre-
senting the three %Contesting cities,
the committee decided to recommend
Denver, and the second Wednesday
in May as the time.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17
Greetings to ALI!

For 6ne Photographs it will pay you to
call
On III. G. Callahan, for he can please you
all.
The finest work they always show
At Caishan's Studio.
For childrens Photos, Callahan Ia renown.
ed,
None finer in the county can be found.
Mothers, bring your children before they
grow,
To Calahan's Studio.
Ii matters not what your needs may be.
The Leading Photographer you should ZEE.
For Cabinets, Panels, Groups and Large
Work also,
Visit Galatians Studio.
So bring your friends and 10 them show,
For fine work Calxhan's ia the place to 60
Delighted with all work you'll be, know
FROM Calahan's Studio.
III. C. Callahan, az an artist, you will 6uG
Excels in Photographs of every kind,
Though ine hi. work. prices are low
At Caiahsn's studio.
Prices Of Cabinets you all may know
Are three dolizss Ier 90 seu
At Calzhan's Stfiio
Eolivar, Tenn,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

failure, at Ne liza Penn, where she
was residing with her daughters.
She wa the n other of the Misses
Masnn who hat charge of St. James
Hall about I'VE e months aga.
The style this winter will be to
wear az manv If lat years clothes ~
can be decent y fixed up. This 10 a
WORLDS Fir fashion. Elk.
those who were not fortunate
enough to visit the Fair can afford
a new out fit. however.
j. d. Campbell. an en,erprIsing
farmer Of our c"an'y, has, tor the
last twelve months, furnished ten
families. and during that time has
only bought two barrels OF -four.
We certainly indOrse his method
of raising. instead of buying such
articles as can be purchased on
farm.
The committee appointed tn
prepare for the Fife meeting are
diligently discharglng the duties as
signed them, and by the 18th every
thing will be in readiness TO receive
the noted evangelist. A choir, COM
posed OF some of the best musical
:alent of the town, have been prac.
tIcing since last week. Two instru-
ments-an organ and pianO-will be
used during the meeting. It seems
that members of al the churches
are looking forward with interest tc
the time when the services are to be,
gin, besides, If the weather permits,
many from O distance will be in
daily attendance. It is impossible
for finite beings TO foretell what the
harvest will be. but the prospects are
that the unanimous verdict will b.
"Lord. It Is good for az to be here
-Advertisemenis of those reliable
firms, The j. ). Menken Co., AND
B. LOwenstein IL Co., appears ir
this issUa of the Bulletin. IL 10 no
necessary for those residing in thi.
county to 40 to Memphis in order Q,
trade with either OF the firms
Samples of goods and prices OF same
will be sent on application. AL
though those firms do an immens'
business and are known far acc
wide, they, nevertheless, realize CHI
necessity of keeping before The pub
lie, and for that reason expend thous
ands of dollars for advertising. Il
this day and time when compe
titon is sharp, they are aware that j
does not pay 30 Ht down and expec
to draw trade without any ex .riIo,
on their part. The merchant WIN
keeps abreast of the times and MAKE
an effort In draw trade II the IN
who usually succeeds in busi 4es.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17
$4,000 Reward.

The illinois Central Railroad Com
pany and the American Express 90 .
jointly offer Q reward of fifteen huns
dred dollars for the arrest and col .
victien of three men who robbed
Illinois Central Train No. %, at
May6eld, KY, on the morning of
November 18th, 1893.
Five hundred drIlars will be paid
for the arrest and convict on of eitls
er one of the three men connected
with this robbery.
The standing reward of three hdn-
dred dollars offered by the American
Express Company for the arrest and
conviction of any person attempting
to rob any of the trains on which
American Express Messengers are
carried ID merged into and included
with the above mentione rewards.
j. L. HARAHAN.
End Vice President /. @. E. r. %.
A. ANTIsDEL,
GenI Manager American Elk. Co.
Chicago, November II, '93.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

EDITOR BULLETIN. Crops are
turning out very good considering
the dry weather of the sumner.
Most cotton has been gathered, but
not much sold on account of the
price. Corn has boen about ali
hauled in.
Our merchants are doing a very
good business considering the hard
times, which is the cry.
The ingram Stave Company has
moved four miles west Of Evansville,
and Is located on Mr.. K. E. Hornsby =
farm. and is still superintended by
NJ. Hulse.
Our public school opened Monday
with fattering prospects of good
school, with Prot. NJ. H. JerDigau
as teacher.
MIR. W. NJ. Hornsby, who for some
time has been clersing tor j. A.
Barrett Mt Bo ivar. is again on our
streets. We wish him much succe-s
i'm his business career.
Mrs. Branthsm OF Fruitiand. Tenn,
10 visiting her fathers family near
this place.
Prot. A. l.. JerDigan is teaching q
very interesting writing school al
tins place with good attendance.
ReA. u. A. West preached al the
Baptist church Sunday al IL o'clock
He was also eieclet p s.or for ths
ensuing year.
SUBSCRIBER.
Evansville, Tenn. Nov. IA, '93.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17
SPECIAL CARD.

We desire 10 call our readers at
tention to the elegant illustrated cat.
aiogue Of milford, the Memphis jew
eler, and cheerfuliy commend with
pleasure and pride this old reliable
house to their confidence. One oi
the catalogues will be sent at your
request.
We have known Mr. Milford in
tlmately for years; be has been en-
gagged in the Jewelry business 81
Memphis, Tenn. and unhesitatingly
say that you can depend on what he
states az being exactly so-plan and
easily understood. You take nc
chance in ordering from j. N. MH.-
ord, as your na"uey will be prompt.
~ refunded without any EXPENSE
if not piease.i wi.h the goods re.
zs-dention The BeIivar BuIIetjr.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Go to- Hu sons for School Books.
8 ates, etc.
DIR. T. E. Moore left tor ARK
ansss Monday.
Mrs. Sheeog is visiting friends
i'm oxford, Miss.
Hon e. A. Miller returned frum
Memphis tuesday.
For the Last week cotton has Oeen
coming in at lively rate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Hill were
here the first of the week.
IF you have not sbwn wheat
don't deter dciI y 80 longer.
Mrs Irene Bind was q welcnn.
visitor Ia her many friends this wee
Capt. A. T McNeaI atlende
Chancery Court in JacksoH laei FRI
/. day.
Beau, ia To, 8 and Holiday Good
at Hudson's, up stairs. Cal and SO
them.
This / n'ce weather f"r kiliIns
hogs and eiegan for sPare-ribs, sau-
sage, etc.
Mis- Hattie Lambert Of Jac sol
visited Nr. ami Mrs A. b. Warren
this week.
Mrs Thos. Baker has ben Wis.
iEing the family of t. v. Nrwson
the past week.
The clothing man is in town
and ma be- found at j. A.. Barratti
bargain store.
If YOU want To huy a nice present
either expansive ar cheap, Hubs ~
can please you.
Mrs A. VI. Acton ard Masts
Hen,v Kshu went 10 Jackson Q
c0rsnIi ap cccuI'-t lAsI week,
TT, ~ IIndspn's f-r Drugs. Paint'
OIL. w .~lrw CT 49,, &C Hi p'ic'
are N he che pest.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

We will begin blacksmithing at Grand
Junction by the miidle of next week
/ Lave an experience of twenty. We
years in that business, and Know
tina. can please ail who enfrust me
with their work. We will aIso carry =
complete lire of buggies and carts a.
extremely low prices. Your patron.
age is solicited
s. Z. FILLMORE Il Co.
Grand Junction, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

Mr.. James Sain and family lett
last SATURDAY. for r.xas, where they
expect TO reside in the future.
While attending The Flre meet
ing don't fail to call on " and zee
how you stand with the Bulletin.
Most of the crops # this connty
have been gathered. and in many ln-
stances, the yield is better than was
expected.
Teeth pulled with the finger-
only AMI without pain. / will be
mt tie McKinnie House tor few days
only. DIR. JOHNSTON.
Twill nav Groceries or Cash for
Cross ties delivered ON Railroad at
Bolivar or Shandy.
W.. ID. Williams, Tie Agt.
There were twelvs appicants
tor ceruficates-eleven ladies and one
gentleman, examined by Snperinten.
lent ROIand on Friday au1 Satar-
day of last week.
The Memphis cotton market
closed Wednesday steady nc the
following quotations: Good ordinary
&c; low midd,ing 7sc; middling, 7sc;
good middling, &c.
DIR. ). Dickson will be at Wh,te'
lie ON Wednesday and Thursday,
November the 29th and Both. II
..u are i'm need OF dental work, meet
| am on dates meniioned.
Rev. Sam Jones closed his meet.
! ing m Memphis last Monday night.
From there he went TO Birmingham,
I where a meeting conducted by hi
c.,-Iaborer, Rev. Stuart, commenced
laat week.
The Armour house in the 13tt
district, owned by DIR |. "A. Hornsb,
wss burned last Wednesday. A
man bv The name OF Shsdle Wa
living In iG aud lost all ~ his hous'
bold goods that were stored therein
On last SUNDAY the colnre.
Methodists ot this place raise-i $50, II
tor ,astors salary. As none ni then
have much OF this worlds goods
they have reason 20 be gratifi-d M
account OF The amouut c1ntrib ute'
ON That day.
We call attention 20 the card q
STANLEY & Co. funeral directors q
Memphis. who. through the column
nf ihIs paper, extend an invitation
to the people of this county to pat
r0nlze lhem when IN need Of ans
hing i'm their hne.
The remains oi Mrs. Mas"
w+r,- brought 90 Jackson Iasr EEK
InteImeni -, swing 'il =, he
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17
1PR0Zsa Z THIS. -

300 pieces Prints. best quality Up to cents per
yard.
Brown Domestic. enough to fence in Hardeman county
5 cents per yard.
so pieces of ANooi Jeans must be closed. 25c pr yd
500 pairs of LADIES' Shoes at from rs cents to 81.
1000 pair of Boots at from 81 to $3.50!
700 Boys Suits at 90 cents q suit.
200 Suits of Clothing. aHwooL at from IS to $3.50 Nev
or such bargains offered before.
200 Boys Caps bought at BANKRUPT sale in the East
iwiN close out at 10 cents each
300 Taor-ade Suits. cut by the best taiiors in Baii
more. at from $40 to $50 per suit.
IVY stock of Mems and Boys OUercoats is extraordinary
as to Style Quality. finish and Numbers.
hGUe enough WndoW Shades and Lace Curtains to sup
ply the demand of eUery one and that is sufficient toll
beautify every house in Hardeman county at prices
that CONSERVATION in the ranks of others that
haUe them lying on their counters.
haUe hand complete stock of Ladies and Gentle
mems Hats of different coiors, kinds sizes and shapes
all at unprecedented bargains
large stock of Ladies and Gentemens Trunks dfeY-E
ent sizes and prices. that leads all competition
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

greet the people of Hardeman and adj
joining counties with "a fail stock of goods
Just received, which L purchased while
i'm the Eastern markets, that is nnequaled
i'm magnitude, unsurpassed as to assort-
ment aud at prices that cannot be dupli-
Gated. At no time during my mercantile
career has my store ever presented as
beautiful and inviting appearance as at
present. From base shelf to ceiling are
stored the most tasteful and elaborate
stock of Fancy Dress Goods in the latest
designs and styles with trimmings to
match, Notions of every conceivable shade
and character, Underwear for both ladies
and gentlemen that cannot be excelled as
to durability and prices, Ladies' and Misses
Hose of solid and varigated colors, and
many other articles too numerous to men,
ton. Besides my counters are loaded with
stacks of Jeans, Blankets, Comforts, Do
mestics, both bleached and unbleached,
made by mills whose reputation eclipses
all others. l extend cordial invitation
to the ladies to inspect my immense and
beautiful stock of Wraps. have learned
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

- CROWNS iR0H EfTTERS
cures Indigestion, Biliousness Dyspepsia, Mals-
ria, Nervousness and General Debility. Physt-
clans recommend 1t. AL dealers sell IL. Genuine
has trade mark 1ad crossed red lines on wrapper
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

This institution Monday, September 18h 1898
faculty
place. home school and good Small boys
aiken.
Rates of Observation-Disclosures and Primary SO
81 month Collegiate s. month Art department SIS per
month Primary So No charge
Mecina and Industrial Ora wing and Eouon PAYABLE
rteIly advance For further particulars address
epa. MISS SARAH =, EOIE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17

/, from experience, which the best teacher
the kind and quality suitable for this mar
ket, and have bought such articles in this
line as will please, both as to price and
quality. My immense stock of mems and
Ladies Shoes places me in the position of
offering greater inducements than any of
my competitors. The great discounts that
I obtained by purchasing my stock for
cash at a time when money is in such
great demand, enables me to sell at prices
that astounds and amazes all who have
priced my goods. But [ am determined
to lead in low prices, and thus show by
my acts that will protect and guard the
interest of those who will avail themselves
of the unusual low prices at which they
can purchase goods of me. My motto is
quick sales and small profits. know that
no other plan will win and that no other
policy will cause me to add to the already
large list that now trade in my store. [,
Of course, cannot specify and price every
article embraced in my mammoth stock,
but will quote prices and mention some
of the articles.
suffer, Irish Potatoes and Shelled Corn of.
at the greatest of bargain stores. My house
j. A. BARRETT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17
BOLIVAR BULLETIN

NOW Is THE TINE
To buy SiIverware. Silver never
was so low.
=. III. MULFORD.
the Memphis Jeweler, has an I'm.
mense stock and invites your inspec>
ton of same. Be sure to call when
In the city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1893-11-17


land em and " bargain stores
will eOpm hom5 e m j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-18
ALL WAS NOT SERENE.
Hibernians Broke Rule to Adjourn After
An Animated Session.

New Haven, Conn, September 1.-THE
final session of the Ancient Order of For
esters, which was held here last night,
developed prolific causes of dispute. An
enormous amount of business was left to
the last evening. A majority of the dele
gates asserted that they must leave town
at once, and, though the fundamental
law of the order was violated, an adjourn
ment was made at . a. m. An amend
ment to the constitution reduced the
trustees to the rank of ordinary delegates.
This nettled the recently elected trustees,
DR.. NJ. Clark of Ohio and G. s. Vogt Of
Maryland. who promptly resigned. T. j.
Ford of Pennsylvania and M. J. Dyer of
New Hampshire were chosen to the va
cancies. 1t was decided to hold the next
annual convention in Cleveland and to re-
tain Brooklyn as the headquarters of the
order until then.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-18
A NEW ARCHBISHOP.
Investiture of the Rt Rev. John Hennes
sey, ID. D., at Dubuque.

Dubuque, Ia., September 17.-After
many weeks of preparation the investiture
of Archbishop Hennessey is complete,
and the sacred insignia SO carefully
brought from Rome was with much form
and most impressive solemnity placed
upon him today by the highest represen-
tatives of the Mother Church in Ameri-
ca.
ST.. Raphaels Cathedral, where the
ceremonies were held is large stone
structure, picturesquely situated in the
shadow of an overhanging bluff. Not a
tenth of those desirous OF witnessing the
ceremonies could find room to enter.
Even many who held cards Of admission
from the committee were obliged to turn
away and when the procession was
formed, headed by Cardinal Gibbons and
MonsignorSatolli,i it was difficult to make
a way for them to the portals of the
sanctuary. Seated on the throne. .conspicu-
GUS by the color of his official robes,
Cardinal Gibbons was surrounded by a
galaxy of great church men, such as are
seldombrought together
Por,., there surely was not in the pro.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-18
AIMED AT GERMANY.
The French Demonstration in Honor of
the Cars War Ships.

The French Demonstration in Honor of
the Cars war Ships.
Paris, September 16.-The topic of
absorbing public attention is the visit of
the Russian feet to..Toulon on October
13. French enthusiasm is unbounded,
and the opportunity will be seized for
great national Russophile manifesta-
tion. All the large towns are arranging
to participate in the demonstration,
which will be placed under the com bined
management Of the interior and foreign
ministers. All sorts of proposals have
been made to give. eclat to the event.
Many of them are SO extravagant as to
appear ridiculous. The Paris municipal
council has decided to place a memorial
tablet on the building occupying the site
of the Pavilion Les Di Guieres, where
Peter the Great lived in 1717. =
The reception of the Russian officers
and sailors in Paris will be on a magni-
ficent scale. 1t is seriously proposed to
beflag the whole railway line from
Toulon to Paris, 55S miles. The municipal
council has been asked to change the
names of some of the streets, such as the
Bridge of Austerlitz and the boulevards
Sebastapol, Crimea, and the avenue De
L'Alma.
Telegrams from ST. Petersburg indicate
that the Russian government is not ex-
actly enamoured of the aggressive
character of the proposed demonstrations,
which palpably are directed against
Germany Russia, however, intends to
profit by French enthusiasm by placing
a loan on the French markets. The loan
will be issued on the day before the
Russian visit. This announcement,
however, does not excite enthusiasm,
and unpleasant remarks have been
made in various papers. The Eclaire
says openly that the loan is ill-timed, as
the public has not forgotten the last
Russian loan which was fioated the day
after the Cronstadt affair, and the
present coincidence is regretable.
The coming festivities are gravely dis
cussed in the political circles of other
foreign capitals
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-18

Carloads Of lilac arrive at the Paris
market every morning, and purchasers
carry off armfuls of these branches of
green foliage and white clusters of deli
cious perfume for the purpose of orna-
menting their dwellings. The greater
quantity of lilac which is collected in
the market is from Seine-et-O Disc, owing
to the soil being poor and unsuited to all
other vegetation. In the little village of
Frette the land is almost entirely COW
cred with forests Of lilac. Five acres
will produce 15O francs worth Of lilac
each year. The branches which have
the most blossoms are cut, the
largest Of which are rested against
sheaves Of hay arranged for the purpose.
The more minute branches are tied up in
clusters with water willows around the
bark or woody part Of the branches and
plaeedsiu vans,-St. Louis Rauubiic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-18

ceedings, which were marked with ex-
pressive simplicity and beauty. Such a
celebration Of pontifich mass has never
been Witnessed here. The vestments
were rich, the music sublime, the mag
netic personality OF Satoih, who was the
celebrant, was infused into his work, and
the sermon of Archbishop Ryan was a
masterpiece of oratory.
After the mass the ceremonies of in
vestiture took place. There were the
investment, the oath, the prayers, the
conservation and benediction, in which
Cardinal Gibbons TODD prominent part.
The ceremonies were carried out to the
fullness of every detail and were strik-
ingly solemn and impressive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-18
A LAND OF FIRE.
Two Hundred Square Miles of Flame in
Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, September 17.-Despatches
received tonight say the fires in the ex-
treme northern part Of the state have as
sumed threatening proportions. Settlers
are pouring into Ashland flying from the
advancing flames which threaten their
homes Three families are reported to
have perished near Maringol. A large
iron plant was burned at Parishville to-
day. Settlers arriving in Ashland tell
pitiful stories and many fall exhausted
when they reach the city, The fire now
covers about 200 square miles of territory
andis going northward. The. .damage.to
standing tim ber is enormous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-09-18

Washington, September 16.-The first
half of September shows that the govern
ment expenditures have exceeded the
receipts nearly s., 100000, the figures be-
ing: Receipts, $12, ZIG, 900; expenditures,
$13, ,44O, 000 So far during the present
the receipts, in round figures, $40, 600, 900,
or at an average rate of$8, 900, 900 a month.
Consequently, the returns for the first
half of September show a considerable
imrovement on previous figures.
The treasury statement today shows
a decline of goldsin the treasury since
Septem ber l of nearly $1,000, 600, and
an increase in the currency balance of
$500, 900, the figures being today: Gold
reserve, S97, All ,882; currency, SO, 549, ,0S5;
total balance, $107, 900, 600, as against a
balance on September of SO, 450, 900.
s. Morton Disposed to Economy.
Washington, September 17.-Secretary
Morton's estimates for the ensuing fiscal
year are 1867, 900 below the appropriations
for the agricultural department for the
current year The principa reductions
are found in the bureau Of animal in
dustry, the weather bureau and seed di-
vision.
Washington, September 16. The Senate
at 12. 40 took up the repeal bill, and Mr..
OOfneeS mau6 anOGuef prOpOSlGIOn TO
the opponents of the bill, to fix a time
to close debate.
He suggested Monday, September 25,
and that vote be taken on the bill and
amendments Wednesday September 81.
Mr. Teller on the part of the opposition,.
declined to make an agreement at this
time.
Voorhees, Gives 1t Up
Washington, September 1e-@There is
no power on the earth, or in the heavens
above nor the depths below that will
compel the Senate to vote on the repeal
BILL" is the way that Senator Voorhees,
is quoted in the Evening News tonight.
1T will be from now on" he continued,
merely test Of endurance on both
sides. We have a substantial majority
for repeal and are as confident of the
ultimate result as we have been at any
stage of the kght I shall move for
longer. sessions at an early day."
OF Interest in Maine.
Washington, September 16.-Secretary
Carlisle today appointed Gorham Andrew
of Maine inspector of Customs.
A post office has been established at
Poor's Mills, Waldo county, Me-, and
Herbert F. J. Dickson appointed post
MASTER