davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
b. v. HUDsoN.
Photographs cheaper I'm.
til August IS, 1894.

Mr.. J. r. Jenkins, of Grains
vile, and negro, killed, on June
18th, rattle snake, while hunting
in Hatchie bottom, feet and inch
in length, II inches In circumfer-
ence, having 90 rattles and l but
ton and had a grown mink In it.
The snake weighed Is pounds.
There is whale in Hatchie riv-
err, or at least SO said T. M. Newsom,
which modification viii probably
cause the most credulous to doubt
the accuracy Of the statement. But
from the description given of it's
movements, it must be an aqueous
animal of considerable magnitude.
When last seen, it was about three
miles north of the Midland bridge.
Cabinet Photographs, half doz-
en-, $l.65; per dozen, $3.50. Other
work cheap in proportion.
III. G. CALLAHAN.
Mr.. w. A. May, of Hickory
Valley, has purchased a wheat and
oat thresher with a clover huller at
tachment. The machine is portable
and Mr.. May proposes to carry it
wherever lie can get sufficient pat
ronage to Justify him. Clover seed
is costly, and every farmer who raj =
ses clover should save the seed. In
stead of being buyers, we can soon
become sellers. In order to pur-
chase this machine, Mr.. May was
compelled to invest a good, round
sum. He deserves to succeed, and
we hope the farmers will patronize
him literally.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
Smoke This.

We find that Watches and
Clocks run much better,
when the repairs are paid for.
In order to secure good per-
Torrance from your time pie
ces we shall only work for
cash after this date.
r. l.. LIGHTFORT 81 Co.
June q, 1894.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

For the next 80 days, we
will sell watches, Of which
we have an livestock at net
cost for cash. All other goods
at a great reduction.
r. L. LIGHTFoRT & Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

$50 pair Gents Summer pants, from Sl4S to
$3.42, former price $3.50 to $500.
Gents Shirts, 25c. Linen Cuffs, l3c. Collars, sc.
Gents Bleached Drawers, Soc.
Corduroy Pants, Sl25. Cottonade Pants, 6Octs.
Mems Shoes less than cost. Gents Neckwear, cost.
ICottonades for pants goods, 10 cents per yard.
Will sell all Fur Hats at 20 per cent. below cost
$50 yards all wool Jeans, zoe per yard.
Gents Satteen Umbrellas, 40 cents
IOverals, 80 cents per pair; first cost ~ cents.
S7 pairs BrOgan Shoes sizes to H. 81 cents each.
100 Suits for little Boys, close at 81 cents.
100 pairs Ladies' Slippers, 40 cents.
500 pairs Ladies' nice Kid Button Shoes, 9S cents,
former price Sl5O and $500.
400 pairs Ladies Solid Leather Shoes, 6Octs.
All Straw Hats at % per cent. below cost.
some price
All summer Fabrics, Laces, Lawns, Schallies Silks
ETC.. at the remarkable figure of 80 per cent be-
low cost Calicoes, from 3 l-2 to 5 cents
Good quality Ginghams, 6 l-2 cents.
Ladies' nice Embroidered Handlxerchiefs, cent.
Ladies' Corsets, 29c. Spool Thread 25C per doz.
Towels II LIE per pair. Yard wide Domestic, Sc
Lace Caps for Babies, &c. Nice Lace Curtains, soc
Pins cent per paper Palm Leaf Fans, for DC.
Tin Dippers, &c. Plow Lines 1Oc per pair
500 pounds Forlxed Deer and Greenville Tobacco,
at zoe. Linen Window Shades, SIC each.
In Tinware, Glass and Queensware our prices are
cut one-haIf II Gallon Tin Buckets SC.
100 Sets Heavy Glass Goblets, 33C per set.
IL Gallon Coffee Pots, IL Cents
100 Split Bottom Maple Chairs. 81 l-2C
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

worth of goods gets key emitting the holder to
a chance at unlocking our box which contains
$40 in cash The holder of the lucky key gets
the money
Will continue to pay highest market prices for
Irish Potatoes Chickens, Eggs, Dry Hides, Wool,
BeesWax, etc. }. A. BARRETT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

We are authorised 10 announce r. s.
CARTER A. a ca ndi date for the Office Of
Register Of Hardemsn county a. the An-
gust election In 694.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

We sare authorized 70 announce = l..
cockpit a. 2 can didate for reelection
90 the Office Of anorney-general ~ the
Thirteenth Judicial district, snhircl 10 the
action 81 the Democratic party The cleo
ton Ia August. 1894
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
4 Bargain In Machinery.

The following property, located Clover PORT in Har-
deman County Tennessee is for sale great bargain
easy terms:
Tubular Steel Boiler one "a Corn Mill one so Saw Outlet
Gin, Feeder and Condenser, Winship Steam Power
Cotton Press twostory Gin House and two of
land which the above Machinery and Gin House are
located. The Machinery has been used only about six
months and is good new 1t is already set down,
good well supplying abundance of water all shafting
Pulleys, betting etc.; in it complete outfit ready
for business.
For prices and terms apply to
Southern Engine and Boiler Works,
JACKSON, TENNESSEE
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22
BOLIVAR BULLETIN


We are authorized to announce THOS-
u. FLIPPTS. Judge of the 18th Judicial
Circuit, a. 5 candidate for reelection sub
iect Id the action of The Democratic party.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-06-22

Rev. j. III. Clark has adopted
the plan Of making an eight minute
talk to the children on each Sunday
morning prior 70 his regular sermon,
which viii doubtless prove to be
both instructive and beneficial TO the
children.
Mr.. Sam Morrow, brother of
DR.. g. w. Morrow, Of Whiteville,
died az his home in Fayette County
Monday night, June 18th, In the
seth year Of his age. His remains
were buried at Bethany Cemetery,
in this county.
The trial Of Henry Gore. for
the killing of J. w. Webster at
Forest City, on May 22nd, was to
have occurred on the 18th of June,
but on account of sickness Of Prose
cutting Attorney Raleson, the case
has been continued until October
Mr.. b. +. Fulghum and a num-
Der of other good citizens in the
Evansville neighborbOod are think
ing seriously of purchasing a full
roller and Touring mill. Several
have already signifed a willingness
to take stock III a mill Of that kind.
United States Marshals Dan FL
lot and Joe. Manson, Jr., left yes
terday for Columbus, O., to take
Wesley Williams and William An
derson to the penitentiary. Williams
goes for eighteen months and Ander-
son for a year and day.-MemphIs
Commercial.
II have Hammocks in stock.
Will sell them exactly at cost.
Come and see them.
b. v. HUDSON.
Emigration on from the bleak
North, for the purpose of peach
culture, will no donbt begin at once,
as the visitors from minnesota now in
our midst can testify to the delici-
business of Tennessee peaches, two
thirds Of this years crop having
been shared by them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
A GIFT ACKNOWLEDGED.
Mission Money That Has Been Well
Applied.

Writing for the Hawaiian Board
Rev. o. P. Emerson says: at is
with sincere satisfaction that the
Board receives the announcement
of the gift of $4,000 from the S. n.
Castle estate. It is princely leg
acy to receive, and it will, when
put to the account, greatly ease the
financial straits of the Board. But
lest friends and patrons should
suppose that Our necessities have
been so relieved by it as to make
any further immediate donations
for the present to be superfuous,"
continues Mr.. Emerson, I'VE take
occasion to state that the amount
is all invested and that only inter
est en- it will be available. The
deficit in our treasury-its present
entire emptiness-still makes APP
peal TO you"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
COTTONY CUSHION AGAIN.
This Time it Appears at Kahuku
Plantation.

Cottony cushion scale has again
appeared on Oahu. 1t was reported
from Kahuku plantation. This is
the scale that ravaged Honolulu
vegetation some years ago. Com
missioner Marsden secured a guam
tity of the blight from the planta-
ton. Then ne spent half day at
Thomas Square, looking for the va
dalia CARDINALS lady bug. This Is
the natural enemy of the cottony
scale and is the insect that saved
the citrus industry of California.
Mr.. Marsden is breeding the vada-
liza cardinals, and will soon send a
large army to Kahuku and have
colonies for use elsewhere.
The notice in this paper few
days ago brought quite number
of people to the commissioners
office after the blight destroyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
Denurs and Denies.

Attorney-General Smith yester-
day replied to the petitions in the
two damage suits lately instituted
against the Government. To Fred.
Harrison and a. V. Gear the de-
PENDANT says in a demurrer that
they have not stated facts sufficient
to constitute a cause of action. This
is the matter of the lease of certain
property on Fort street.
Chas. Scharf sues for $1,000 on
account of injuries sus' aimed by
falling into a cellar OH King street.
The encouragement denies for the
State the allegations on which this
heavy claim is based.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
For Sale.

A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES
N in the South Kona Coffee Company.
The Company has acquired five hundred
acres OF coffee land in fee simple at Papa
., South Kona, Hawaii, about three and
one half miles from HoopuIoa landing.
The land is among the best for coffee
growing in Kona, the soil consisting OF
very rich "a and is easily worke1. a
large number of shares have already
been subscribed for.
Apply 10
J. N. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright's Block, Merchsnt Street,
Honolulu. 1911 l592-lf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
J. J. EGAN.
3S1atf
Ladies' Column.

We have a counter arranged
this week devoted to WHITE
COTTON DRESS GOODS,
every piece of which we ex-
pect to sell before the week is
out. They do not come under
the head of Quick Sales and
Small Profits, they will be
SOLD AT JUST WHAT THEY COST
US, not one cent more or one
cent less. We want the room
for more goods coming; we
have made great purchases for
the fall and winter trade. So
from time to time different
lines of goods will be pushed
Just as these White Cotton
Dress Goods are at ACTUAL
COST PRICE. And speaking
about Quick Sales and Small
Profits, as a fair sample of the
difference it has made in
prices generally we will just
mention LADIES' BLACK
STOCKINGS. Those that we
have always sold for So per
dozen, we are now selling for
1925 per DOZEN, while those
that were formerly So per
dozen are now only 81 per
dozen. The same thing ap-
plies to MEMS SOCKS. The
So per dozen ones are now
1925 per dozen. We simply
mention these few things, be-
cause they show a fair proper
ton of the discounts made
throughout the entire stock.
WDo not forget to save
your checks, you may be the
one we send to the Volcano.
WWe said sometime ago
that Madame Pele would break
out again, and she has done it.
By the time you are ready to
60, we expect she will talk of
nothing else but Quick Sales
and Small Profits at
3. F. EHLERS & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
The Postofics Public Windows in
a Row.
Notable Experimentation Service
10 assured-A New Building Inside
"A Lady Clerk on DUTY.

sidered the most convenient or
der. Almost without the knowl-
edge of the people, Mr.. Da-
mon and Mr.. Oat have given them
practically a new postOfiice. The es-
tablishment is entirely changed on
both floors. The improvement is
marked indeed. Improvement on
Sured. Quite a sum of money has
been expended. Modern appliances
have been provided to give the clerks
a good workshop.
Beginning makai the windows and
attendants on the Waikiki side OF the
building are:
/. General delivery for foreigners,
including Chinese-Deputy Postmast-
er Kenake and Kekuuano.
.. Portuguese and japanese - j.
Figuerado and X. Martha.
3. Stamps Miss Mary Low.
4. General delivery for foreign wo-
men-Miss Mary Low.
D. Native men and women-James
Liwi.
The windows makai will be closed.
People who have boxes will no longer
be required to fight their way through
crowds. They will have the entire
front of the building to themselves.
Miss Mary Low is new employee.
9Uc was LhC
present the deputy postmaster will
assist her On steamer day the office
sells as high as 500 of stamps, and
passing them out and making change
is very trying and exacting work.
Miss Low, who is sister of Eben
Low, gives promise of making an eff
cient clerk. The ladies will no doubt
be pleased to see one of their own sex
at the window reserved for their use.
n. -. Tnff cd
States are employed in various offices
ny the postoffice department.
In the mauka corner on the Eva
side of the building, Postmaster-Gen-
eral Dat has bijou of an Office. 1t
can be entered from the outside of the
Office direct. Here the chief of the
department will receive pri-
vately those who have business
with the mail service of the islands.
From the neat little den he will direct
the movements of the small army In
what is one of the model post office
services of the world. Mr.. Dat says
that with the new arrangements they
will be able to handle heavy mails
better than ever before. They had
test when the Monowai and Canad-
ian liner came into port together ten
DAYS ago. In the old building they
would have been swamped. AS 1T was
everyone knows that these thousands
of letters and papers were distributed
with almost incredible rapidity. Dep
uty Kenake concurs heartily in the
praise the postmaster general gives
the improvements.
These are the departments on the
upper floor:
Money order Office;
Savings bank;
Parcels post;
Registry;
Bookkeeper's office.
In these places courteous and cap
able clerks serve the public without
delay.
There will be no more getting mail
from boxes through the stamp win
dow. This was one Of the trials of the
clerks before. Now when the stamp
window alone is open with Miss Low
on duty, no business han In a rush
will have the assurance TO demand the
tabu service.
In making changes for the benefit
of all, the newspapers OF the town were
not forgotten. They have q separate
and handy place for mailing, and the
ready distribution of their papers Is
now certain.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
AGE OF NIAGARA FALLS.
Paper on This subject Read to the
Scientists

Prof. j. w. Spencer of Atlanta, Ga,
entertained the members of the Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Sci
ence in Brooklyn this morning. by read
ing an interesting paper on the "Dura-
ton of Niagara Falls
"The first conjecture as to the age
of Niagara Falls" said Prof. Spencer,
was made by Andrew Ellcott in 1880,
who then believed they were $500 years
old
But" he continued, recent investi-
cations lead US to believe that the falls
are now about 1000 years old, counting
from the first episode in their history"
Prof Spencer then went on to advance
the theory. that In the near future the
waters OF the Great Lakes would change
their course. Instead Of emptying into
the st. Lawrence. River they would be-
gin to change their course near Chicago
and flow into the Mississippi River. and
thence to the Gulf of Mexico.
Papers were also read by Prof. Snow,
Of the University OF Wisconsin. and Prof
sheldon, of the Brooklyn Polytechnic.
The convention Of the Association will
close Wednesday night.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
JUSTICE HOGAN SCORED.
Kraft Said He Di MT Expect JUS
tice from the Court.
lie Is Endcavoring to Drive Out II
Saloon from West Twelfth street.

The example Of Mrs. Sa,lade In en-.
deaYorlng to purify the neighbour %
In which she lives has been followed by
George f.. Kraft. who resides at 22l
West Twelfth street, who appeared In
the jefferson Market Police Cour; to-
day against George W. Preston, whom
he charged with u violation of the Ex-
else law.
john Eichner's saloon, at go West
twelfth street, Is the present subject Of
MI hrafts attack. There IL a Summer
garden In the rear of the saloon, and
Mr. Kraft claims that the noise from
there prevents him and his family from
sleeping at night. He called an officer
at O'Clock yesterday morning and had
the bartender arrested.
IN court the policeman swore that he
sa" no evidence of violation. Mr.
krafts Witnesses did not appear to sub
stantiate his evidence that the place was
nuisance.
Will have TO discharge the prisoner"
said Justice Hogan.
~ expected as much" replied Mr..
hrait. II had no hope. of obtaining a
conviction In this court"
Justice Hogan s face wore troubled
expression for moment.
What do you mean. sir? Explain
81 mean that | had no nope Of seclir-
ing ii conviction against a liquor dealer
IN any police court, and for that reason
laid my evidence before the i'arkhurgt
society. | had two witnesses here, but
they have been sent home"
IF you will bring me any legal evil
dence against this man or any other of
violating any law | will convict them
but / Will not do so in the absence of
evidence. The man Is discharged. Now,
! want you to understand that when
you appear before me you must not be
insulting, for | Will not tolerate II from
any one"
Mr.. Kraft Is rather short gentle
man, with full beard. slightly tinged
with gray, and determinau don written
on every feature of his countenance.
He stated to an Evening World" re-
porter that he had driven one disor-
'derly house from the block, and he
purposcd getting rid of the saloon in
question. He has two grown up daugh-
ters, and he does not propose, he said,
that they shall live in such place He
thought the proprietor of the place had
strong pull, but he would endeavor to
break 1t down In his efforts to obtain
justice
Police Capt. Delaney, in whose pre-
cinct the place Is located, claimed that
he has heard no complaint against the
saloon other than that submitted by
Kraft.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
HAS CONNOLLY COT A PULL?
Mother and Son Accused BY His
Sister Fare Badly.
Judge Taintor Pays Little Heed to
u Prisoners Story.

John Matthews, nineteen years old.
OF lS2 East Eighty-sixth street, was held
in $500 bail for trial in Harlem Court this
morning, charged with having ASSAULTED
Jane Connolly, twenty-five years old,
VINO lived on the first floor of the same
house
Jane Connolly's brother is a police
man. attached to the East Eighty-eighth
street station. He does not live in the
same house with his sister. The forme,
and this sister were very bitter to-day
when they made the charge against
young Matthews.
Justice Taintor,. who paid very little
attention TO Matthewss story, held The
prisoner for trial. AS the young man
was taken away to be locked UP the
Ell asked Justice Taintor to protect her
against Matthew's mother. She said
that Mrs. Matthews had threatened to
XIII her n her son was sent to iail.
Mrs. Matthews, who was in court this
morning, IL seventy years old and very
CAL that woman up hcrew sternly
shouted Justice Taintor
The old woman, who is very much
bar, and then the Justice ordered Po-
liceman Connolly to make charge Of
disorderly conduct against her.
rhe ground for the charge was that
AVA % sht.''it"S l1teTleTpu with tho r.
lest OF her son and threatened the mo-
lceman with stick
Mrs. Matthew was fined s.. altboupb
she told the Justice she was in her
own fiat at the top of the house. and
but partially dressed at the time or the
ohense. charged. Mathews was seen in
his cell later by an Evening World
-, This is trumped up charge" said
the prisoner. About / o'clock Yesterday
afternoon I went down to the first floor
to go to the closet. l got in a DISPUTE
with some stranger, who came out Of
Gonnolly's rooms. Just then three DO
licemen In full Uniform rushed out or
the room and grabbed me. There were
hye or six other people in the room, and
glasses or beer were standing on the
Jane Connolly came out, too, and
began to strike me. / broke loose from
the OFFICERS and pushed the woman away.
Connolly then took me to the station
house, The three policemen, including
Connolly. had ben drinking beer for
some time in his sisters rooms NV
mother, was not present. and she was
dragged into this merely out Of spite"
Jane Connolly had no marks on her
face, although she said Matthews struck
her In the eye, while Matthews is black
and blue. about the left shoulder, where
he said the policeman dubbed him.
The evening world., 1894-08-20
FIRE MACHINES FOUND.
They Are Electrical Devices In
genlOusly Adapted for Arson.


CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Inspector Con-
way has secured II chest full of the Pc
cluliar machines used by Heritz
Scharff. Nelson, and the others of the
gang of incendary conspirators in the
destruction OF property In this city. He
mas also secured another chest contain
Ing Anarchist literature, and a num-
Der Of pictures. conspicuous among
WWn nahs copy OF the painting In Oscar
Haymarket Anarchists by the Governor
Of Illinois.
The machines are of singular con-
execution OF the schemes of the CON
spirators. They are evidently the prop
erty OF ANARCHISTS. and lend color to
the theory OF plot for wholesale de-
life.
The machines are electrical devices
The cells are IN the ends, and wires run
the length OF the tubing, which Is some
thing over an ich diameter.
The cut Is broken near the centre In
such manner as to cause a spark so
that naphtha. benzine or any other high
~ inhammable fluid, conveniently placed
would Instantly ignite and cause fire
The deadly nature OF the machines Ia
seen when 1t Is known that the time
of the explosion can he regulated with
absolute certainty by the proper ad-
justment OF the clockwork mechanism
which frees the current.
ne police DelleNe tnat somewhere, hid
den In the haunts Of the Chicago An
archlsts, Is to be found still more in
eliminating evidence of gigantic in
cendiary conspiracy, and also further
proof OF the premeditatei uprising which
was planned by the Reds for this Fall or
Winter.
The contents of other letters found in
the smaller OF the Golfers have been
translated. but nothing Of an especially
sensational nature has been revealed.
Persistent search is being made in
several suspected quarters on the west
side, Houses are ransacked and friends
and followers OF the Anarchists now in
prison were closely questioned.
The news of the arrests already made
has had its effect in clearing the city
OF all those who might he suspected OF
having something to do with these arson
cases. The holder OF the Anarchists who
still remain are careful to keep out OF
sight, which makes II an extremely diff
| cult matter at present for the inspectors
| TO obtain any additional evidence from
| these sources, No more arrests, II Ia
said, need be expected for a few days at
| least.