davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

New York World: among the most
difficult of social problems that demand
solution in the ola World. says d
writer in a recent issue OF a metropoli
tan journal. lis that of dealing with the
ever-increaslng number Of the INDECENT
members of the aristocracy." The rising
tide of democracy has swept away so
many privileges and prerogauyes of the
aristocracy In Europe that more than
one scion of ancient stock finds himself
pereft OF everything but a coat-of-arms
and toothbrush. The result is that
the wealthy members Of the nobility have
been called upon to make a combined
enort to provide food and shelter for
their poor kinsmen who have an heredi.
'ary prejudice against earning living.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
DIRE S GOODS.

10 Fancy French Dress Patterns, spring
shades. that were from $40 TO SO
pattern, s. now.
Fine French COiored Dress Sutungs,
former prices 81 10 Sl4, 81 a suit.
Worsted Dress Materials, by the yard
when there's just a pattern or so lett,
were 50, 90, and 75c a yard, thrown In
remnant pile at &c.
Our great Silk Stock bows with
humble submission to the Remnant
Sale.
yards 3O-nch Black China Silk, was
zoe a yard, SOC
Z patterns Of from TO l0-yard lengths
of fine Figured China Silks, usual %
and 75c quality. 4lc a yard-were fresh
full pieces this week.
yards of Black Satin-Striped MORE
4Sc
ity Moire, 75c; Sl.25 quanty.
Hundreds more-cant mention tnem
here.
I2l-2c French Dimities, in 6, s, 10 and
12-yard lengths, &c a yard Nothing
prettier shown this season.
Don't you need a Black French
Organdie Dress ?
G, 8, and 1O-yard lengths in Remnant
pile, Sc a yard.
500 yards French Henrietta Finished
Satteens. in light and dark grounds,
SO inches wide, 6 3-4c a yard.
Colored French Organizes this seasons
styles, only dress pattern OF a KIND
left in Remnant pile, l6 2-Sc yard.
Dress Lengths of Linen Ginghams,
lust the thing for warm weather u lie
quality; in Remnant pile at Sc a yard.
A bomb shell amOngthe Blazers
Near six dozen of them will be on
sale to-day at remnant prices. Not
a price that even resembles their
value; all in perfect harmony with
this seasons styles. Most of the
cloths are matchable in our store
for Skirts.
one entire lot to be sold at 81 each.
one entire lot to be sold for $3.50 each.
You are invited to choice or any IN
these lots; the cost Of which was SlS
10 s4.sS for one and S9S 70 SO Tor
the other.
Sixteen Percaline Print Wrap
pers, circular yoke back and front,
slightly damaged by leakage of
roof; were CSC, reduced TO 69c.
2 Mourning Wrappers, sizes SO and %.
were 75c. for SOC.
ChiIdren's Bingham Dresses. Gretchen
Waists, with embroidery, were 59c, FOR
35c-ages l 10 years.
each and years Bingham, were
Sl25. for 75c.
1 Chiid's White Organize Dress. age 3
SIS.
OF the great Mating Sale, 500
yards-all lengths short OF 20
yards, at an almost glve-away
price. sc to I2c yard.
WE WILL OFFER TO-DAY
HOUSEWARE-PART OF THE
WORLDS FAIR PURCHASE.
Ladies' Oak Rockers, high spindle back
hand carved. silk plush upholstery |
and cost to make 81 each. sales price
1915. Others at Si.9s, $40, $o.D, ana
T50-all about half price.
Best quality Japanned Toilet set h'e !
pieces, $l03 a set. 80, |
Neatly Decorated and Full size Cuspi-
doris l5c each.
frames, l4-inch opal shade. ana COM
plete with best burner, usuaI S.oV'
our price SIS.
Extension Hall Lamps. imported globes.
any color, and complete, usual cost
$50: our price Sl.39.
Hair Wall Brush, complete, WIN SHOOT
pole usual cost lJc, our price &c.
Real Brstle Shoe Brush. with Dauber.
cost to manufacture zoe each, our
price BE.
The Prong Towel Racks. oak. usual
cost &c: sales price &c.
Fine Tissue Toilet Paper, 800 sheets.
2 lie a package.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

New York Sun: Mrs. Helen NJ. Gardner
criticised men pretty sharply In her re-
cent address before the Womans Press
Cluo, and we do not find fault with her
Men are open TO the criticism of women
and 1t Is good for them TO get the cen.
sure III serves 10 take the self-concelt
out of them and TO make them even
more anxious TO mend their SHORTCOMINGS
and thus TO obtain the chief DESIRE o.,
their hearts. which is feminine favor and
consideration.
However, her specific criticism OF men.
that they have resisted the educational
and political advancement OF women. is
not fair The colleges and schools for
the higher education of women have
been almost uniformly established by the
munificence OF men. often. IL not usually
without any outspoken demand for their
advantages from even the great body OF
intelligent women.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13

The New York Times OF yesterday thus
concludes an editorial on How 10 Smash
a Party: party cannot farm itself out
to men who make money out OF politics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-13
new AR RIVAL
OF
LauIdertd and UHlauHiGrei
SHIRT WAISTS

in large variety of styles, in white
and colored Lawn, Batiste, Ma
dras, Cambria and Jacconet. Per-
feet fitting garments in every re-
spect, and made of the best wash
ing fabric, and guaranteed not to
fade i'm the wash.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
! Brave Butcher.

Il author u the ..B.eitnap,
E-.11> ". g. q. Leland. Wa,Uy.
= : " 1lcl opposite Z nedi A
.4Te-- -, - 10 Ooer-Po.su.er. III,
.z-c1- w-sz nee Old soul. g,n
.w. -.hCecs On ne ground ao-
- - W. z sore Il winch
c --1 -cexogkS were so.d.
E-f.T o-s -1raI1g LezGd and a
.-.--1 wa Suing n : bench te.ols
- 60 w4--ll- or / sage c9.:h
: .4.= --=E 81 @. town Suddenly
- -za c-acz Was hard ..ln
- --=E 4-i rl.> @. suo.e
@s ,4=n -3-i-g OUT q. The o-r.:!o,
So a..
t. ::c1: sore w2s u ire j, Wa
- u .1c1-.> crackers. AMI othsi
eTl-a. l. ne back .-sse .1s,e
rs c2-c@- e: .-npoEGsr. w1ica NJ.
-ci nj ~e1 t1=.e : few day. h.
-5c= ~1%- a-y.oc -ow5a. ~ e.. Us.
-
IT, :z--r x@-e a=e+p- Ls.ali
II -.-Q.> 30 street, and --scei Up
-Cree -.--s %. s-a-> sc-=a-I-g. Il.
LES I-@t4: E-lrcwce-- Staten.
- : So 90 cu--aL-LlE his lJl-g,
= limited -c.-ec 221 i4GEn.es
: --->@-s
ta ms 80 = It'll - %s 2stl.
80, I'll 1s- c--st 0rel-1e tE1.rch
80 E.-- Il * an nj. ID. TIE "a
= c-C-c.1e- -Eg pao-11s. :; ne
4-*> w=-a u -ha s.aves TIE
- 15- = - -1@. all DO - d,
W.-E - -.y IS = NJ h41 teen
-.c:.-- - ox- Peace G2.h d!
.l: SIS .e-gwl'5 -14c W.:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
Fur Whom Do They Dress

- lC=:-!- : tie t12t.lE-y' i.
>s - --c.-- : large o-1Ef
ce1-a had t1-: 10
- 1-@>> :. ~ -s1 AC-.ls'
-E.s. -..E 1-1A-0us MSS. IA!
sT =. III @iecl-e a-e-1-: ~
= .c-=- = rcQT0s= t1e 4--.a
- 81 e-TT - u.1s- s0C5l Tx
-: 1c-s1 a1.1s .15n'
: .2>:@t-. 4ct beautiful 40
- -ea-> --a I-e w0Ie1-
= IA. = e tE21kta- 4: NAV
- .> - 81 ~ .et0-Et: II
- &--9l --ol The lc1:'@l'
g: - c.villra5 S "a
ce-,:- II &cll -1.n-> i
.Fs1 a--,-y wl.-: ! --1
= = 80 Mud ST. oa-z-1 i-@ /.
-2-l<1.s x --es
%-- = t-c--2-cs
-. S-> men zc Ii. -1A---'
= - cc- - t1+ oEc
ss &LZl-4tA11 T-t- =
All .1sE 80 -
- ~ .1~- 1-e>
u - NJ g-rh l-'!
- w1 49, 4.1g- -EF nix
49, - S --e--a>-rl4~
= .-s thar z-a 2anf
1T III L. - EA&1ll1s l4Us!
= % -1e 19-lcla: IL
-.: w -zss> ~ -oca;- ~
z -.v -s-1.-- I'D -
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
FOUGHT A DUE WITH -.

''rhe most remarkable r.,

"fhe most remarkable d,o,
witnessed" said William 4 | eve.
70 the st. Louis Glote- LEM nlalwin
'was away out in Montana ~ nan,
ears ago 1t wasn't one OF vv'elaI
DE- steele affairs u honor. nor ,1-r In
glove contest for points: il II al
az attempt To decide ~ho IA. vi
give and take the most puni,b oo:e To-
Two burly fellows in our pros|neat
party had a difference viii ctlAs
wanted 10 settle by shootin, .leY
cther. ana it was only by eaca
taeIn 10Th that we saved thu |i'h,
le'> The men were ye-y nul'
ate, teing deprived Of tne,, Jury
,1oo,ers and for several hour,dasE I
>le4.. Then thev approacbed a9t|
CHER ana ~conyersed with a "a ,a
"lIca some Of the party m~i.ton.
Z ogra. Of the ha,cnet. aud ,bs lo'|
~ tn crowd handed over bi> ,"dg
and invited theL TO -chew tho N-s
rs pace. a few minutes ait y;
each man lOunged OF into the fin
-5.9c 10 opposite directions. ra,r
H. l-erTDEs. l struck out after r.
! .o>- -ae track VI the man ~
loving. and dispaired OF indl.g h..
-ct.. ! he4rd u thGi, like A r".
-sEl t..ng battered follower n
ne sound aLi was ~soa the snec,a.y,
ot & b,G-a. duel on tie old II
plan. Tle men nad drawn lois ,@.
--s- low acd the loser had stoa
- ground while his adyersary t,ad
- T.. him with something yery l.a
z club A. pr5yIdef in tie co p fSs
Dea tooE turn, il siying and -eca r..
t.0Ss. and when | got un as,h
al hzl NO. j. 10. three. cnsrc-, ~
- 2 .le 5t1eE. Zach mad h. .aca
c =-=i vi. bod and was bAgn n.
r.-- = - feeble ! .t0o4 FOR a ma.
Le1- overcome with horror. audrna,
t-zw1g NJ revolver cane FORWARD
AMI COMPELLED c1e c0m0atant. :,
IL Neither suffered p-cnaneptr
trCL rs punishment and the e..
1o-.--s @ ore y tae r.O,. brutal
: c-.-- c5s. ever hard q lived n
cs3Ie = eddy with e2cl c,he,."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05

: -L- %s--Sss {, -
-. :, ~ll x Is -
- nez1s- y -S21>o- ~
: 3. 80 N -ers
s.T 90 = ~ s.-cE - -Gt
L-c-1- - -
- i2N - SlF>
40 :. s>Sl2ls
@z-a : in. = - I
. -h.c.-- ar -&-
-. * sSSa.e
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
THE DAKOTA CHIEF.
GANN VALLEY, S. ..

snE tn = ND TOO r--r N vol
cieesr> SITS C1se Mos -14..1
wants u lso sinners At liz Ca-.>-
iisr> In annapolis Jc--L
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05

I : S~A-va.5C- AcET DEBATE -
--t&cA II tt@ az--rs q . &C.,.
sl-al w2> = 81 4-1 oo1vx,ei .t
Ns> friends as SURELY =
~ = ce c2a es oo1vtc.a5 : g.
-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05

har o. Noah's manager -hs. Te-
charged With the i1sg Q. :%-esr-
-1s earth after tn 1gld
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-16
Totals.
The counties from which no report
has heen received gave the following
miscellaneous.

Some time ago the woods in Hatehie
bottom about eight miles west OF
Brownsville caught fire. At the time
little attention was paid to it, but since
then, with winds from tho west, the fire
has spread, gaining headway and ap-
preaching the city. 1t has destroyed
everything in its path. Dry, FROST
killed leaves on trees, dead timber,
fences and unprotected houses, all sue
cumbed to its rayages. The greatest
loss will be In the matter of rail fenc'
ing.
Ed Collins, Rutherford County
farmer, "a years old, was shot from am
bush and killed near Lavergne last
week. The dead body of the man was
found short while after death hang
ing TO the tongue of the wagon he was
driving and the trail along the road
showed it had been dragged half mile.
The man was shot twice, once in the
left arm and once in the back, the latter
wound showing the bullet to have
passed near the heart. The killing was
done with 44-calbre rifle and no clue
to the murderer has been discovered.
Collins bore the reputation of fear
less man who bad many enemies.
DIR. J. j. Nicely. died at Bolivar last
week. DIR. NeelY was about so years
old and was a very popular and we'll
known man. He served through the
var, was colonel and was very much
loved by all of his men.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, white woman
81 years old, was killed by an electric
car at Nashville last week. The car
was going down grade fast when she
started 10 cross the track. The alarm
was given, but she was deaf and did not
hear the bell. Tho lever was reversed
and the motorman leaned forward to
catch her. Both legs were hroken and
terribly mgsslatsa, gnd she died teN
a0aFs iafsY 81 tae cse7 HoaF!fsli
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-16
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
Tho state Election.

Nashville. Nov. 9.-This has been an
other day OF uncertainty relative TO the
result OF the race for Governor. Both
sides stubbornly stick to the claims
made yesterday. The Republican man
ayers claim 1900 plurality, but the DEM
ocrats merely laugh at these figures and
say Gov. Turney is certainly reelected
by safe plurality. The crowds around
the newspaper offices have been grow
ing larger all the time, and tho anxiety
for news is at white heat. Even the
small boys in the street have -ht the
fever. and one can hear inquiries on all
sides as to whether Evans or Turney has
won.
At the respective headquarters a
corps of mathematicians have been busy
all day, and are still at work endeayor-
ing to figure out the result. Both sides
are Justify shouting fraud and both
chairmen have sent out men to see that
there is no monkeying with the returns.
1t is almost impossible to get figures
from some of the back counties, and de-
spite all assertions to the contrary, it
looks very much as if it will take the
official count to decide the result.
Up to date reports have been received
through one source and another from
the following counties:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-16
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs.

WHILE Charley Cobb was picking
cotton near Calhoun, Ga, on the Sth a
cockleburr lodged in his coatsleeve, and
in attempting to pull it off with his
teoth, he sucked it down his throat,
where it lodged in his windpipe. The
little follow suffered intensely and was
unable to speak above a whisper. DR..
Perry located tho burr but was unable
to remove it without an operation being
performed.
THE failures the past week were gel
in the United States. against 35s last
year and 40 in Canada, against 81 last
year.
An earthquake shock was experienced
at Benton Harbor, Mich, on the 9th.
Windows ratified and clocks stopped,
and the houses shook perceptibly. The
vibrations were distinctly noticeable for
two or three seconds.
A COMMITTEE Of twelve negro minis
ters appointed by 1900 colored mem
bers of the International Migration So
ciety to go to Africa to arrange for the
colonization of the negroes of the South
in that country, left birmingham, Ala, i,
on the 9th for Monrovia, Liberia.
An altar was erected in Sheriff Ryan's
private Office at the county jail at Cleve-
land, Ohio, on the 9th and prisoner in
dicted for embezzlement was married to
2 fair young girl from Houston, Tex.
The prisoner is James n. Bray, the 81
year-old son OF an English army officer
of high rank.
Two of the Cook gang plundered the
town of Lenapah, Kansas, on the 9th
and left bloody trail behind them.
They entered the town in their cbarac-
ter of bold bandits without any attempt
at eonceslment, and terrorized the citi.
yens, until they had carried out their
plans of robbery. z. z. Melton, young
man who attempted to stop them with
bis gun as they were riding away, was
shot and Instantly killed.
JOHN TEAINoR, marshal-of Athens,
KY, shot and killed Isaac Davidson ON
the sth. He also seriously cut Lew
Sharp, farmer of the Athens neigh
borhood. Trainor is a Breckinridge
man, and Davidson and Sharp were
Owens supporters.
FRED T.. ADAMS, OF New York, who
offered SO much money and such. heavy
odds on Morton's election. won SO, 600
on the election. II Hill had been VIC
toFioua Adams " pl5 have lost ever
$3.50, 200.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-16
REAPPORTlONMENT.
The Late Election VIII Result in En-
tire Reversal OF the Present Order.

The Late Election VIII Result in an En-
tire Reversal OF the Present Order.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lathe recent
election will have an important bear
ing upon congressional apportionment
of the states that were captured from
the democrats by the republicans. An
entire reversal of the present order of
things will enable the republicans to
again intrench themselves in power in
several states. At present there are
twenty-four states that have been ap-
portioned by democrats, twelve appor-
toned by republicans and eight that
have never been apportioned. The
twelve states apportiOncd under repub-
lican direction are Colorado, Iowa, Kan
sas, Maine, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, Vermont, and, quite recently,
New Jersey.
In the slump of 1890 the republicans
lost and the democrats reapportioned
California, Connecticut, Illinois, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New
York and Wisconsin. BY so doing
they gathered in from these eight
states tifty-three members of congress,
The election of Tuesday last gave the
democrats from the same states but
seven members. In addition to secur-
ing what they had previously lost, the
republicans were also successful in
electing legislatures in Indiana and
West Virginia, which will enable them
to make such apportionment in those
states as seems best. In Indiana the
constitution stipulates that the APP
portionment shall not be made oftener
than once every six years. but the re-
publicans have already begun to dis
cuss a plan by which they may get
around this by means of various
amendments. in North Carolina, the
apportionment will also be under con-
troll Of the fusionists. This will change
the present figures there so that the
democrats will have charge of the
appOrtionment in thirteen states, the
republicans in 90 and the fusionists in
one. The small states of Delaware,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North and
South Dakota, Washington and
Wyoming, have never been appor'
toned.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-16
HE AVERAGE YIELDS
OF Various Crops for the Current Year In
the United States, as Indicated by the
November Returns ts the Department
OF Agriculture.

Of Various Crops for the Current Year In
the United States, as Indicated by the
November Returns Co the Department
of Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Novem-
Der returns to the department of agri-
culture of the rates of yield per acre
make the average Of corn 1877, which is
about IL bushels above the yield indi-
Gated by the condition figures in Octo-
Der. This is the lowest rate of yield that
has occurred since 1881, when it stood
at 1916 bushels per acre. Last year
the yield was 22.5 bushels upon
a much larger harvested acreage. The
rates for the years 1885,, 81 and 90,
which We're years of comparatively low
yield, were respectively: 90; 20. and
20.7 bushels. The yield for the present
year which must be regarded as pre-
liminary and not a final estimate, is
less the average for the ten years, 1870
to 1879 by IA bushels; less than the
average for the succeeding decade,
1850 TO 1889, by "A bushels and less
than the average for the four years
1890 to 1893 by 81 bushels. Quality
79.4. The result is in harmony with
reported indications during the grow
ing season.
The rates of yield of the principal
corn states are as follows: New York,
2s.2; Pennsylvania; 80, Ohio, 26.3; Mich
igan, 1872; Indiana, 2s.9; Illinois, 2s.s;
Iowa, Is; Missouri, %; Kansas, 11.9; Ne
braska, G.
The average yield of buckwheat is
16.1 bushels per acre. The average
yield in 1898 was 14.7 and in 1892, II. !
bushels. The average quality 9O.3, 10C
being the standard.
The average yield per acre of pota'
toes is returned as 62.3. In 1898 the
yield was 72.2 and in 1892, 62. The
quality was fair, standing at 81.
The average yield of tobacco is 732
pounds per acre. In 1898, it was 6S5.8
and in 1892. 6s2 pounds. The average
quality is $40.
The yield of hay for 1894 averages
for the country at large, lis tons to
the acre. In 1893 the yield was 1872
and in 1902 the yield was III tons.
The quality is high, as shown by the
percentage of $40.
The crop of apples is reported at Al
per cent of an average product.
The returns relative to the feeding
of wheat to stock are not sufficient tc
Justify a report at this date. The de.
partment hopes to be able to make a
special report on this subject in the
near future.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-16
A BIG SENSATION
Promised in Connection with the Lexow
Investigation in New York.

Promised in Connection with the LexOw
Investigation in New York.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE biggest Of
the many sensations that have attend
ed the progress of the proceedings of
the Lexow committee will, it is said. be
exploited at the next session of hat
BODY, ten days hence. 1t is alleged. on
apparently good authority, thata prom
inent Tammany leader intends togo on
the stand and make revelations of an
astounding nature. The person who
is to do this is, according to the re-
port, police official Of the highest
standing, who is not only in position
to tell just where the s15.O0o,0o0 of
blackmaiI collected annually by the
police went to, but can give the de-
tails of the distribution. His confess
sion will be of voluntary natures and
it is predicted that the disclosures
will result in the trial and inPrison-
ment of many Tammany oficeholders.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-16
PRINcE BISMARCK.
His Influence to BE Again Restored in
German Affairs.

MUNICH, Nov. PA Bavarian states
man who talked with Chancellor Prince
Hohenlohe during his visits here re-
Gently says that the prince viii visit
Bismarck soon with the emperor's ap-
proval, and will seek Bismarclk's ad-
vice upon all important questions. 1t
Is hoped that the bitter hostility of the
Bismarck press viii be appeased.
The prince 10 reported 10 be seriously
III aad Or. eehwsniuReF ha s gone 90
VsFgiR 20 EtEeHa hims
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-16

A. q. Mitchell, who boarded Chesa-
oeake d. Ohio train at ST. Louis, fell
rom it, miles north of Memphis, and
struck his head against sidc-traclS
-an AID died of broken neck. Mitch
I'll held an accident ticket for the trip
for 81, 900. He was at one time a prom
inent merchant of Memphis, and was
returning at the time of his death
from st. Louis, where he had been on
an affair of business. He was 40 years
old and bachelor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-16
AN IOWA REPUBLICAN, DAILY
Sold at Receivers Sale, Bat VIII Do the
Phoenix Act.

COUNCIL BUTTS. Ia, Nov. 1.-THE
Nonpareils one of the oldest republican
daily papers in Iowa, was sold for sl0,-
600 at receivers sale this morning, +.
E. Hart, mortgagee and banker, being
the purchaser. 1t was once the most
valuable newspaper property in the
state, but being republican and favor
ing prohihition In an anti-prohibition
commuaisy, 1t met with many revsFses
and finally went laso the hands oS re.
salysr; II viii b Taagzarlsad,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-16
A PARTING BLOW.
An Attempt to Injure tho State They
Could Not Garry in the Late Election.


Could Not Garry in the Late Election.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 1.-Chairman
Breidenthal. of the popullsts state CEN
trail committee, who is also state bank
commissioner, and Superintendent of
Insurance Sny der has started move
ment to secure the res -gnation of all
appointive officers and employees of the
state institutions who are populists, to
take effect January II at noon, the
time that Gov.-Elect Morrill, will be
inaugurated. They are representing
to all officers and employees that they
will be removed as speedily after tn
inaugura tion as is found practica BILE,
and none of them will be kept day
longer than is absolutely necessary.
If the officers should all resign at the
time specified il would cause the new
governor any amount OF trouble and
throw the state institutions into chaos.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-16
wrecked by a Horse.

A south-bound Missouri, Kansas 90
Texas passenger train, from Smith
gsllc, WAS wrecked about miles north
Of Luling, Tex. A horse had either
been tied on the track or had become
fastened thereon by means of tho drag
ropes, and the train waa ditched when
it struck him. The engine broke loose
from the tender and ran some 80 feet
into the adjoining field, maintaining
its upright position. The tender was
badly smashed and the remainder Of
the train was overturned The train
crew escaped with little or no injury,
and the passengers, while considerably
shaken up, were not seriously injured.