davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
sentences Confirmed.

Knoxville. Nov. 15.-The supreme
court today affirmed the death sentence
imposed by the Union County circuit
court in the murder case of Clarence
Cox and John Stanley VS.. State, and
sentenced them to be hanged on Dec. %.
Cox and Stanley are charged with the
murder OF Rice Snodderly and wife, an
aged and respectable couple of Union
County, last spring. Cox and Stanley
succeeded in evading the law for several
months, but detectives, through COx's
father, finally induced them to surren-
der, thinking they would be cleared,
but the grand jury found true bills and
the next day they we're tried, found
guilty and sentenced. They appealed
to the last court only to have the sem
tence affirmed. Both received the SEN
tence coolly, but Cox will certainly
break down, while Stanley, who actually
did the killing, will, it is thought, go
through it to the last in his same def
ant spirit.
The court also affirmed the sentence
of death on General and John Kennedy,
brothers, charged with killing tele-
graph operator at Shell Mound, near
Chattanooga, year ago. The court set
Dec. II as the day for them to be hanged
in Marion County.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
UNITED STATES AND JAPAN.
The Commercial Arrangements in the New
Convention Between Them Under Con-
sfderatiOn.

The Commercial Arrangements in the New
Convention Between Them Under Con-
sideratiOn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Secretary
Carlisle was in conference with Secre-
tary Gresham and Minister Kurino
yesterday, considering the commercial
arrangements in. the new convention
between the United States and Japan,
which has been practically completed,
and now only awaits the signatures
of Mr.. Gresham and Mr. Kurino to be
submitted to the senate for its ap-
proval.
The treaty, which is the result of ne
gotiations extending over several
years, does not differ in any material
features from that recently ratified by
Japan and Great Britain, the impor-
tant clauses regarding the abolition of
consular jurisdiction in the treaty
ports and the opening of all Japan to
foreign trade remaining almost iden-
tical.
Secretary Carlisle was consulted in
relation to the immigration clause and
those articles which are affected by
our tariff laws. 1t was announced that
the treaty would probably be sent to
the senate the first week in Decem-
her
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
Rev. DR.. JAMES M'cosH.
The Venerable Ex-President of Princeton
College, Passes Peacefully Away After
aI4Ong and Useful Life.

The Venerable Ex-President of Princeton
College, Passes Peacefully Away After
= Long and Useful Life.
New YORK, Nov. 1S.-Rev. DIR. James
McCosh, the venerable ex-president of
Princeton college. died Friday evening
at the institution which he did so much
to build up, aged "a years. DIR. McCosh
had been critically i'll for two weeks.
He did not suffer from any special all
ment, but died from physical weakness
and old age.
Mrs. Alexander Maitland and Mrs.
David Magic, the doctors daughters,
and DIR. Andrew ]. McCosh, the attend
ing surgeon of the Presbyterian hospi-
tai in this city, were with the venerable
educator when the end came. The dis
tinguished patient passed away calm
", without pain.
DIR. McCosh will always be remem-
bered as the man that did more than
any other to make Princeton a great
university. He assumed the presidency
in 1868, coming direct from Queens coll
lege, Belfast, Ireland. where he filed
the chair of logic and metaphysics. His
very first message to the trustees
resulted in an almost immediate
broadening of the scope of Princeton's
education. 1t contained eight recon-
mendations, on of which, the sugges-
tiOn that the growth of scholarship
fund for needy students be fostered,
has played prominent part in the life
of the college. 1t was at once carried
out and Princeton is now almost un-
rivaled in this respect. Another rec
ommendation of equal importance was
that which led to the establishment of
number of elective courses. Money
began to pour into the empty Golfers of
the institution and the number of stu
dents increased until accommodations
were outgrown.
Then came the array of buildings
which sprang up during DIR. McCosh's
time, among which may be mentioned
Halstead observatory, 1859; the gym
nasium, 1869; Reunion hall, 1870; the
library, 1873; the school of science,
1878; University hall, 1876; Wither-
spoon hall, 1877; observatory of in
struction, 1878; Murray hall, 1879;
Marquand chapel, 1881, and the biolog-
ical laboratory, 1887.
In 1887 DIR. McCosh, feeling that he
could not long fulfill his arduous du-
ties as president, retired voluntarily.
and was succeeded by DR.. Patton. He
still, however, continued his relations
with the college, giving series of lee
lures in philosophy for several years.
Although advanced in age his mind
continued as clear as ever, and only a
slight bowling of the frame and few
burrows in the cheek indicated the raw
ages of time. Only last spring he COM
pleted valuable work on ethics.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
Miscellaneous.

Prof. S. ID. Westbrook, a prominent
young teacher, died at jackson last
week. He was yice-president Of the
Teachers Association of West Tennes-
see, and an educator of much promise.
Revenue officers arrested George viii
Hams, moonshiner, and destroyed
big Illicit distillery on Chilbowie Noun
tain recently. This is the second wild
cat still destroyed at the same place
within the past eight months
Mat Weiser, well-known farmer OF
Boyd's Creek, near Knoxville, was
killed last week by his horse. The ami
NAL fell with his rider and rolled upon
him, crushing him SO bad that he died
in an hour.
]. E. Crandall, president Of the Ma
tional Bank of johnson City, was ar
rested last week charged with making
false statements as TO the condition OF
the banks finances.
Hogs are dying Of the cholera in the
eastern portion of Madison County very
fast. There are more fat hogs ready to
he slaughtered now than ever known
before in the history OF the county, and
should the cholera become epidemic II
would prove very disastrous 70 the
farmers.
Reports of the late election have been
received at Nashville from all but two
counties. These have been tabulated'
but no one will be allowed to see them
until the canvassing board sheets are
made up. There is a growing impress
sion. based on careful figuring, thas
Evans plurality will be close to 1000
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
WOMEN IN TIE PULPIT.
The Gallant Divines of Cleveland. o., Sur
render Their Churches to the Female Ad
yoeates of Temperance.

yoeates of Temperance.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov 19.-From
nearly every pulpit in this city yester-
day the voice of an earnest woman was
raised in the cause of temperance. The
local ministers almost without excep-
tion allowed their pulpits to be occu-
pied by delegates or visitors to the con-
vention of the w. C. L. U. The con-
gregations were large.
In the afternoon at Music hall an
evangelistic meeting was conducted
by Miss E. w. Greenwood, Evangelis-
tic superintendent of the National
w. c. 7. U. The annual sermon was
delivered by Rev. J. w. Bashford, pres
ident of Wesleyan university, Della
ware, 0. Fully 5,c~J people attended
the services.
Immediately following the evangelis-
tic meeting a gospel suffrage meeting
was held. It was one of the most not
able gatherings of the convention.
Rev. Anna Shaw, of Boston, who
preached in Unity church in the morn
ing, presided. The center of attraction
was Susan B. Anthony, president of
the National Woman's Suffrage associa-
tion. Miss Anthony is rs years old,
and for nearly fifty years has led the
movement for the enfranchisement of
the women of America. When Miss
Anthony was introduced the immense
audience rose to its feet and greeted
her with long-continued applause and
waving handkerchiefs. She predicted
the overthrow of the monster of in
temperance when the ballot is put in
the hands of the mothers, wives and
daughters of the land. The speaker
predicted that universal suffrage was
bound to come and pointed with pride
to the action of the last Ohio legisla-
ture in giving to women the right to
vote on educational matters.
Referring to the recent defeat of the
woman suffrage movement in New
York and Kansas, Miss Anthony said
that while the cause had been lost in
both states, it meant simply more work
on the same line.
Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston, spoke
briefly, advocating universal suffrage,
compulsory voting and an educational
qualification.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the National Suffrage association
will be held at the home of Mrs. South
worth, prominent local suffragist,
this afternoon. The executive com
mite of the Ohio state association
meets at Unity church tomorrow
morning.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
INDIGNANT ARMENIANs
Lay the Recent Outrages at the Door OF
England.

New YORK, Nov. 1s.-The Armenians
of this city andvicinity held an indig-
nation meeting yesterday. The meet
ing was addressed by speakers who
laid the responsibility of the recent
butchery of Armenians in Kurdistan at
the door of England. They also de-
clared the eastern question could no
longer remain unsettled, and that war
was inevitable unless further carnage
was prevented. The meeting was very
largely attended.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
WIN Celebrate Thanksgiving With Much
to BE Thankful For.

TO BE InankfuL For
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1s.-Since
January 20 last, when the mechanical
shops of the Purde university were de-
stroyed by fire, the work of rebuilding
has been steadily progressing.
Announcement is made that the uni
versity has restored and completely
equipped the shops, and on Thanks
giving the restoration will be cele-
brated with public services.
A summary of the gifts made to the
college in. the restoration of the
burned laboratories shows that manu-
facturers and others have contributed,
in machinery, equipment and cash,
over $4,000 This represents gifts
from people and firms in nearly every
state in the Union.
The university was never in better
shape than at present. At this time
$50 students are enrolled.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
Riotous AIobs Making Trouble For the
New Administration In Brazil.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Rio Janeiro
special says: Riotous mobs occupied
the streets all day yesterday. Presi-
dent Moraes is in continual consulta-
tion with the chief of police and of
icers O the army and navy. More
than twenty have been killed and over
200 wounded in the fight here between
soldiers and sailors. Amnesty, it is
announced, will be declared to all
rebels. 1t is rumored that enemies of
ex-President Peixoto in congress will
bring charges of defalcation against
the administration
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
SHILOH BATTLE FIELD
Reunion and Encampment to BE Hell
April and z Next.

April and Next.
MONTICELLO, H., Nov. 1s.-It has
been decided to hold reunion and en-.
campment of the old Army of the Ten
nessee. the Army of the Ohio and the
Mississippi on the Shiloh battlefield
on the anniversary of the battle, April
9 and z, next. This will include the
Union and confederate forces that
were commanded by Generals Grant,
Buell., Johnson and Beauregard. The
various positions viii be marked and
preparations made to convert the bat
tle-feld into a great national park.
The reunion will be held under the
management of the Shiloh Battlefield
association.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23
An ominous Outlook for Ii Hung Chang.

An Ominous Outlook for Ii Hung Chang.
New YORK, Nov, 1s.-A special cable
dispatch to the Herald from Shanghai
says: Should the Japanese succeed in
taking Port Arthur there can be no
doubt that Ii Hung Chang himself
will answer for it with his life.
The viceroy's forces at Tien-Tsin are
being overawed by an army of Human
Tartars and Kiang Nan troops. The
general commanding these soldiers has
denounced the viceroy for defalcations
which he is alleged to have committed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

The Lord is dishonored with any
thing that is done in connection with
his service, in = lax, slipshod man
ner."
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

Transacts q general banking business.
Deposits solicited. Collections made
and prompt returns. Money 10 loan On
reasonable terms
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-11-23

Now, commodious and conveniently
located. Table supplied with the bosi
The nIarket affords. Special attention
paid to tho travelling public.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09
clsdstsas's PhysIeIas's statement

Lon'ton. ,Feh. LIN reference {.
the rqm"rs eth relation I" :Mr
Gladstone, the Brtish M~.iicA
Jourusl. publishes = atatrn-u,
made BY. Dr.. Andre~ CLARK, on thu
ocsasi"n i't the cirralati"n NJ simiIa'
ramor.. somrtsmt age. Dr.. Ciari
At thai time .irclae-d that ~ would
never sis,se Mr.. Gladstone to r..
ia'pse iato insotivity. even to pro-
Ioughis life. He said tr did not thini
It. voald have such IN erect. he
rather the opposite. Work to Mr.
Gls'lstoos. b. SAID, !vss ""t -
hssat,nS. on the contrary. It Wsa
reseerstve. Il To- bic true stima
'sut that Keeps hIo you"s and
vigoross.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09
JUDGE .PAGLANcE


~ Judge Psrlang- will not ascent
the bench II the Uuitsd Stat-a dis
tr.ct court until Feb. Is. % Jade 2.
Psrlsuse tells hts 'frien,ia. H.: de:
Sire to cn'npiste the assignment,
stl"tted ia. him 90 tho bench Of TIM
stste sspseme Court aud .iM uu'
b. through wtth tn en until ai,on'
the 18th. A soon ~ thxsa istnrs
ere completed b. Oil resign Bud
quality -. United States district
judg~.-P,csvnne. 80
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09
RELIGIOUS MOTTO rs.
Ssrv,ces:ls 1t. J'a-ph aud Ne,
slltss - escs alternate Sunday.
IL 81. J'"si'h at.ll A II. saTIr
u. Nsssl,fss =, ll:3U AZ :,


App.n"tssnia for Wsirrrrwn,
pAre'is Tor 1891 Ars,uE SERVE,
II s'clsck q. u. -.
First. asndAy il. zach meath
Wsaley chsi~a." ',-;
Secssd Sunday il each Aoath
Waterproof. =. :" .".~ -. :
Third sasdAy ID rarh meath. I
jsssIsb-s :. u ~. ..,t....
Fcsiit ssasfsS is each msu,ts
Wsterp's"f. '''''*
SOSdsss. Ser"ni Sunday. ; p "a
NA..S:CORExLL, p. G.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09

We are Informed that The BORN
Nshiad the nev Pamela ltvse ID
'oehs osed''.a i eaadv.y snd tha,
-asous ps'sins over /" cot 'r'" the
base OF The new leSee dsmseina IT,
tn. psrti~s guilty Of this u"sss
Aouid h prosecuted and pspi.hed,
They haze 40 mere right i drive
a. the URN nj shis lsves than on
top at IL sud> shoaid he jailed fp'
doing %.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09

Goveruor F"at~r, having yss'er.
day rst,tived the resisnsti'n Of
Jaige Ps,lsnee. hiss appointed Nj.
Henry G. Miller to the vancy IN the
Saimeme henrh. Alm"st ,immrdi.
stely after the snnonncsmsoi that
Judge Pxtlsmge sOsld succred
Judge BitI,nGs the States made
known ihat CIV. Foster had ten.
dersd the vacant justireshiP to NJ.
Miller aud that Mr. Miller had ac.
O pted the tender. The mention Of
n the. sppo,ntn~nt nov therefore
dOes not .roms In the nature Of .
'snrvrise. The sppolntmrnt 10 tor
the unsxp'r-d term ri the original
term of Jusiice Fsnner. Lieut.. Gov.
.rsrisnge having .t'een namrsi bS
the Gosern"r, when Mr.. Feauer
rendered bic resignation. hat -
that term wiii expire daring the.
psaeent Decentralization Il may b.
taken for granted that NJ. Milisr
oil succ~ei himself and thst his
spvxdn;mens sow -<irsaslly for
foust~en years, barring sccidents.
The sn.,ointmeut Of Mr.. Miller
wM NJ rrceived 9TH approval
tsroaeAost the state hot, more
esresjsIlX.. In the City Of Nsv Or.
teams. sb~re NJ. M'ilef's .disfi".
ssisse.i sb,lity 10 ~ tally recosnis
I'd. NJ. Miller 10 easily one Of the
shlest msubsrs Of the T0uisisnS
bsr, With . lsrss aud lucrative
practice, which b. must sscrs6cs IN
sc-epting .hs appointment. NJ
Miller Will asid strength Esd chsrso.
ter 70 the SaI,reme bench. by reason
of bic lne legal ability and ths
,rrspecsshstsle repatati"a be- :, has
horne during bic ,0ag carer ut the
her. There 10 no politics IN hia ap.
polut arnt snsl Gov. Fss:er In to b.
omplimentsd for having pisc~si on
tho bench - representative \
lavyar aud % esteemsd . citisen.-
Sisters.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09

NJ. Daniel B. Carroll, Of Nes
Os,ssus. sbo sss cell inow" ia
asay Teusas people. died IN that
cit, lsss Saturday At the sse Of 70
ysses.
NJ. Csrroli VS. the father o.
Nis, Thoa, ". Csstlemsa. MrmerIS
Of THE psr,ss. and whose many
friends here will sympsthis. deeply
9th her In her bereavement.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09
LeOlslsSa Senator Decline 70 d
lsteryioWed.


Special - ~ riass- Deaoosss.
Warrington. Feb. 3.-The L0aisi
ssa 6aassors are frequently ~.
preached BY correspondents N
nswspsp~ss vho A~sire ia. learn
vhst coarse the Senstors viii par
sss In csse the S~nste tails to take
anger "a the free IIst, but they hare
dsciis~A to M interviewed on thx,
sanjeot. Senator White hsa said
to teen that he would expr-ss his
Views and oatl,s- his action wheu
the bill 70. un.ise o"nsidsrsti0n In
the Senate. I view Of reerst
puhlicsti"ns purpnr'ing to give
= nstor Cater, - views aud int~n
t.nsions. Senator Gallery nv.
authOrisra the statement: III the
Senate. fails tn, put = satisfactory
daty on sngar wilt vote asains,
the whole 'Mll."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09
slo. .rU.l<Is .GaZei,t,,
n AlI.S CLtDan

NEW Ito rrTNAII..
L..,es 81. Ia'sph -rsesdsy's sd .s,u,a,,
Irnces-itiAo. p ,.
xsssg OtAsss ast iasnNd afse- 9 s',,scn n. ~
4. S0HbCRANT Pm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09

All the r.n.s. cadets, q the
State Un,vsrs,ss. at Baton Rage
have com~ home o. sccaunt ct thu
oa.breAk OF m~aingitis 10 thr
school.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09

=. Judge Clinton aud his daughter,
M4ss Annse; ''sps. ]. D. 8. newell
end Mr. Ce.ii Ns.e'l ere VISITORS to
NArdi 0fss from this teS1. ..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09
A HAND MADECYPREss cIsrIRX

100 7allons. 1l5. iSo0 Gallsns e2s
500 Gallons. 81. 5000 Gallons xSs
4 Rioos + Dso., ~. % PsrdidS st.
- 30ly,.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09

Suks-,ibs Tor the THn0As Ga
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09

Gel. ". 3. Lovell's redt 80 o.
Psl~yrs, Davis Bend. VS. -"sd'
report sAys. Saudsy uie C"''
Lovell's loss 10 very Isrss th'
hosse being . ase one. shi'' n
haA only o3, 500 insarascs ." the
building saA isrn,tsre. p'scsd ~
Book . Hsekesrs agency IN the
Crssssnt Of New Orlssua.-vCoo'
Reeoial.Hoes1d.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09

4 asmher Of storss In ta'e parish
Which .s.s''y srI' ',.a.r have i'''s''
10 take out iiqaor Iicrnsrs ter to"
csrrsnt yess aud oil kesp MI
lisuof for ssl4 To the fature.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09

Ploaehing and farming opera.
.si"us hsss oo~s to y c0apieis
stsnslstMl ~ account of the had
sesthSs.T No cork hss hern done
&his .Veek.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-09

Last Ta~sdsS vac MAs'li 0rAs o'
Shrovs Tsssdsy AMI Lsnt hfGA" on
tie following dsy-Ash Wrd"ss'
a.' -
day. .-...a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
TO GET A BIG MAJORITY.
The Campaign Committee Arranging
for a Big Mass Meeting.

The Speaking Will Take Place Next
Monday Night From the Balcony of
the De Soto Hotel-The County Two
Years Ago Gave Majority of e,6e7,
and it Should do Still Better on This
Occasion Arrangements for the Work
Made by the Committee Last Night.
Chatham county must turn out a big
majority for Col Rufus E. Lester for con-
gress, and if there is any efficacy in the
work of some of the county's most earnest
men the vote will be larger one than it
was two years ago.
Two years ago, when the presidential
election and the congressional election
came together there was a majority Of
6,667 for the democratic ticket, and there
is no reason why it should not be as large
or larger at the election next Tuesday
The campaign committee held a meeting
last night in the county commissioners
room at the court house to complete ar
rangements in so far as they could for
the work in the coming election. The COM
mittee appointed to make arrangements
for the mass meeting to be held the night
before the election reported through Capt
Dillon that Messrs. Watson & Powers Of
the De Soto hotel had been consulted,
and they had gladly and willingly con-
scented to the use of the balcony of the De
Soto hotel for the speakers at the rally.
The report of the committee was received,
and the committee will make arrange
ments for carrying out the plans of the
mass meeting as decided on
There was a little discussion as to
whether the committee had power to so
ahead with the details of the election
and to provide for the tickets and table
keepers. This was soon settled and a
committee, consisting of Messrs. Frank
| McDermott and c. A. LaMotte, was APP
pointed to arrange for the table keepers
at the election, and the printing of the
tickets was provided for.
The question of working up some en-
thusiasm among the voters of the county
was then discussed at length. The voters
generally, it is believed, understand the
situation, but it is considered necessary
and urgent that they lend their aid to the
work, even though it be in the shape of
only one ballot 1t was decided to write
a communication to each of the political
clubs of the county and ask them to hold
a meeting on one night this week for the
purpose Of urging their members to turn
out large vote.
| Mr.. w w. Starr was appointed to ar
range for the speakers on the night of
| the rally, which will be next Monday,
! and Messrs Manucy, Gleason and Dillon
| were requested to act further as COM
mittee to invite representative citizens
! and politicians to seats on the stage at
! the rally. The county commissioners
will probably meet Friday afternoon to
appoint the managers and clerks of the
| election. After transacting all the bust
ness before it the committee adjourned to
hold a final meeting next Saturday night
at 8 O'Clock. when the final reports of the
! committees will be made.