davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
9re@er uebertau.

ga Groi1e,4 4. DIT. s. 5. @eiz
BEL, Mgent ffiir Bic Green 8apz8ahn
in Marfblan Nh, tpurbe bon meb>
reren fremben perlonen aus ieiner Of
flee gerufen, bic tbm bas @elb abberz
longten. Meibel periuhte in bic Office
3uriid3uselansen, Vporauf bic Gremben
mehrere S4lf1e abfeuerten; ber cine
fubr Meibel in ben Mrm, Der anpere" in
3baS 8ein. IS gelan9 tbm iebo4 in
bic Office 3u enttommen unb bic 5buz
re 3u f@lieBen, tporauf Ct unbtldittgt
@r 1purbe na4 Dem 9oipttale
in minona gti4aHt. Sn Srempealeau
apurbe, bier Mdnner, tptl4e bes ueoer=
faQs nerbd@tig iinb, feit9enommen uno
na@ Bufalo Gountp IN @%etpahrftauo
gebra@t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
s.ttentat arf eine,, Gohtul.

81. 2ouis, 9. 0tt. BON Duz
range, Mer., tommt bic Na&rt4t,
oaB bic 8eb0rben 1oebeu Renntntb
erbalten, bab por einigen Sastr in
Masatlar an BET pactfi4en Strife,
Elm ber3peife1ter Morbperi1& auf ben
britil@en WicezGoniul baielbit, Mr.
CHARLES Mol1ri4, gema&t norben.
@oniul @oQri4 purbe in fetnem
9au5e BON einem urbetannten uberz
fallen unb erbtelt BON bemielben 3tpei
Doldfide. Seine Munben iino nt@t
dbiolut tDbtliber Natur.
Gon1ul MoIri4 1T unsefGbr 70
Sabre alt unb fat Der Morbanfan auf
i'm groBe Mufregl1ng unter ben Wtt>
gliebern ber briti14en @olonie in Du=
range unb Ma3atlan 9erporgerufer en-.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
: Men,, ,,ur bic Mmeritaurr au'

= Wenn rur bic Mmeritanrr' auf
bic @u1e singen, 10 mare ber Norbz>
pol permutbli@ einittpeilen ftber ppr
Der @ntbedung. Denn Bis ieBt babsn.
fat ale omeritunii@en polarerptbiz
tionen nit einem Gcunbal abge14lolz
len, ber es mei}t ohne Meiteres tlar
madte, tparum Der errungene Grfols,,
aleid Nuu' par. IS liegt auf ber
6un6, oab Der Giibrer elmer iol4tn
Expedition 11ur banr gum 3iele 9elan=
qeu ober audi nur benz 3tele rahe tome-
men tanr, tpena1 er es niAt aletn per%
ftebt, unter ieinen 2euten bic 1trifte}te-
Mannes3u4t aufre@t gu erbaltsn. ion@
bern ii9 au4 bel 1einen untergebe1en
beliebt gu MAIDEN unb lie NIT 8ertrauz
e, unb Gntbuftasmus gu erfuusn tpeiB.
limb bas fat augenI4einli4 bon ben
ameritanii4en Morbpolfori4ern nod.
teiner fertig sebra4t. Ser Setter Der
unglidli4en Seanette Expedition,
Weuman, unb jebt au4 2ieutenart
pearp, ale brei ftnb fs befdutoigt
tporoen, lie bdtter ibre 2eute i$ls4t
bebanbelt, ibnen bic fir4terlt4ften
@trapo3en 3usemutbet unb ibne1
9le4tes unb un3ureidenoeS @ien per-
abfolet, tpdbrenb lie it& 1elbt nidbts
bdtten abeeben alien. So 1T imner~
hin bemertenstpertb, baB Gbnli4e ooer
pielme9r nod pitl tptiter sebenoe Mn>
Hagen aud stgen ben amer'tant1dtm
Mfritafori@tr Stanltp erboben tporoens
finb, Der tpie Elm 8arbur unter leineni
untersebenen gsbauit baben Ind. &s'
i9eint ulio beinabe, als ob Der Mfnee:
ritaner ii4 ni&t gum Giibrer GROCER:
Observation-Disclosures @1pebitionen etsre.
Dime 3meifel feblt es ibm ni9t an
ber n0tbigen Gn&reie unb Iu5oauer.
tpobl aber f4eint Is ibm an BEN fitt~
li&en Grnit unb an Der 0pferpiQisteit
gu gebre@en, ubne tpet4e Elm erfolg=
reider polarfori@er taum gu ben!en;
1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
9trett ~ Cube.

Mem 8ebforb, 8. DIT. Der
qrDBte @treit, ben Netp 8ebforb ie>
mails gebabt, 1T eigentli@ jeBt beige
leqt. Der @trsit bauerts a@t mo4en
unb tpG6renb Der 3eit 9dben bic 4rz
Better msbr Motb gelttten, als maj,
iemals trfabreu tptrb. Dte Gabrlten
tperben tire MaI4inerie am Donners
itag in Betrieb 1ebm uno bic Mrbe!ter
tperben bur4 bic ge0Fneten SHORE tp'ez
Der our Mrbeit ftr0men.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
Gin rabiates 1rauenstmmer.

G9icago. Z. Ott. 2i53ie 2of<
tus, bic R0nigin Der Mnar4iften. tpies
lie iid rennt er|d3ien Dor benz Grie>
bensri4ter DoDle, I'M iib auf bic 4n=
flag. tpesen unorbent1i&en 8etraesas'
au peranttporten. Sie !batte geftezn:
auf benz l1nion8dbnbof Elm grob:s'
Biinbel rotbfarbiser 3irtulare urt:r
bic paNasiere pertbeilt, auf ne;der-
au leitn mar: Ss9 ,piinf4e, baB bic,
5taot Gbicago um ober in Der 3slt
bes 6. Sttober 1894 3eritDrt tpsro:.-
sic mubte $25 @traft beaahlen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
BrutaleS 8etraeem.

8er1in, 8. Oct @ines 1@peren
@erbre4tns gegen Bic. differentiation
baberi fs4 bier Solbaten bts 6ier gar
niionirenb<n Rat1er Gran3 @arbez
@renabier< Megiments go. 2 {4ulbig
gtma4t. @K iiberfielen' in oer Na4t
Dor Der 9eimtebr bonn Manober ibren
@tfreiter1 Stein unb priiselten i'm
tpetbli4 bur@. Dte @4ulbtz
gen, @iegel, Meblert, RobloH uno
Walter, tpurbe1 ermittelt unb in @ifen
gelegt. Gin ldngerer Muftnthalt in
Ser Geitung @panbau 1T ibnen fider.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
mauber nno 8]ransHitter.

Of9tof4 5. Oct. DIM Sonntag
moraen bnarlnte BET Webfter : Blod
fbeiltpetie a1rs, erft ieBt ubtr 1T 1otfanHt
%qetporben, boB bas G}euer BON etntt1
aetpi1en Claus Spredle an9elegt tpor>
Ben 1T, I'm, Vie @purtn zines bon Tim
beqarqen&n @aubes 81 oerbeden. @-
Bate tpdbrenb bes Stages etnen Gar>
r,er IN ouS @ebGube selpdt unb benz
{elben apn $40 beraubt. Ser Gar>
mex tuanrbe 1,oM redt3t3eitt9 8erettet,
tpdbrenb @predle gefloben 1T.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18

tp.I unb cine feds Sabre alte 9o@ter
ip.rben unatpeifelbaft ibr.n 0erlebuaz
gen erliegen. Die anberen Witslieber
Der 0amilis finb nidt sefGbr.i4 perz
lett. MapeQ bate cine Auantitdt Oes
pulbsrs i'm Ofen a~uftbauen pollen,
ba er baNelbe fir bas Spreneen bon
8aumfiimpfen benuben tpolte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
muktano Rebt fm Dor.

Berlin, 8. Ott. Ser 4etersbur<
qer Rorreiponbent BET "&1lnH4en
3eitung" melbet, baB bic ruiiA4e Ne>
1ierun9 flint 8atat1one fibirt1der
5@iiben unb 3pei S@paoronen &a:
oalerie nah ibrer aiiatii@en @reno'
3eiunot fat, I'M, tpeitere @infd1e dime:
Ii1der Marobeure 3u perbuten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
Der pro3e6 ,,,,r etme 1}aree.

Mtben, z. Ott: @eftern selangte
Der proaeb gestn bic rs SHFaiere,
pel@e angetlagt tpartn, am 2. Sep>
tember bas 8ureau ber 3ettung rItro<
polls" bemolirt gu 4aben, tpeil bie1elbe
nebrere benz !9eere na@tbtilise Irtitel
xr0Tentli@t batte, 3umQlbi4luhe {. Die
Ingetlagte, tpurben fdmmtli@ fretgez
prodben. .a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
@urotn In Die e,tt eefpremst.

Il 10 0 o b, mi@., 8. Ott. Sc
in Der Md9e biefer Stabt anid11ie
GARNER Sobn @atpeu murbe heut
1eb5t feintr aus flint perionen bette
1enben Gami1te in Golse ber @rplp
ion bon @prengpulper get0btet. .
RDrper ber 8etben tparen in grdb!
her @eiie aeri@mettert. 5rau @a
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
@erbdn9nibupnc GMt8IetfunH.

Qonbon, 10. DIT. SIM bi4tens
Mebel 1T Elm @iiter3ug auf elmer Megs-
freu3ung in einen Wagen qefabren.
auf benz fi@ CUR 9opfenernte fabrenbe
Qeute befanben. M4t Der lebteren
tpurben get0btet unb flint f4tper berz-
lebt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
Die 8au,,,woue aetmaotat.

memphis, 9enn., II. 0tt.
!ei9ter 5roit in Meft : Senne'1ee,
,orbzMtffifippi unb St : @rtanias
at bic 8aumpole betrd@tli4 ge14ds
ot9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18
0eeea Germ y. &ote ioll nun bod
anilase erboben worStn
teim.
Sic Ohprtuben mplleu BiSmard eineu
GoIb fit ein: GtiftuuB le.r.
ret9eu.
9ie beatf4ea 9ampterseieqi&attea
molten ibre Staten berab.
ttteu.

xEtS OQ6 SpeClQlCQUel UCI ~. ~.
'@tate. melbet, tpirb Der pielbefpro4ene
@tanbalproceb sesen 9errn bon RoBe
bod nod our @erbanbluns tommer.
|Seitbem i'm sunni bic ieniationeue
Ma4ri4t auftau@te unb 8eitdtigung
fanb, bab ber bermalise Geremonien=
meiiter unb @ittmeiiter 3. .. b. &oBe
unter. Der 8ei4ulbtguns, anonpme
8riefe 1canbal0ien Snbalts perfabt
unb peri9idt 3u baben, berbaftet NOR
ben tpGre, iinb ii4 in bieier 8oBez
MFaire bic 8ilber tpie in einem Raletz
boitop gefolgt. 9eute bieb IS, ber
Na@peis fir bic S4ulb. RoBe's mare
aefunben, morsen tpieber. bab bic gam
ae Mffaire i'm @anbe perlaufen mare.
llnldne{t crit tDurbe NIT 8eitimmtbeit
bebauptet, bab bic unteriu4un9 OBJ
qebro4en fei unb bab Der Mnsef@ulz
6tqte nurmebr 1einerieits auf Elm ebz
renaeri@tli@es @erfabren gebrunsen
babe, nm ii4 BON aQem @erba4t gu
reinigen.
Mit berielben 8eftimmtbeit beiBt es
nun, baB Robe tbatid4li4 in Mntla=
aeftanb per1eBt lei. Die Na@rtdt bon
Dem Gin1tellen bes Werfabrens lei BON
Ireunben ienes ausseiprengt morben
unb atpar nit Der Mbft@t, Stimmung
fir benielben gu MAIDEN. Der Der
iu4, ben @rbprin3en BON M~eintn9en
unb ben 9er3og @rnft Guntber bon
=9olitetn, beibe %betanntlt@
@&mGeer bes Rai1ers, in bic f4muz
biae Mffaire binein5u3ieben. Elm 9er=
iu9, tpelber als Snfamte be3et4net
mirb, tpirb auf baKelbe Streben Der
Greunbe .8obe's, Sttmmuns gu MAJ
den unb bic SADIE ielbt gu per14let=
ern, 3uriidgeflbrt.
Sic r1eue ameritantf4e 3uderz3ol<
@eieBsebung bdlt bic 3uder : Sntertl=
ienten i'm @ei4e in nidt gerinser Mufz
regung. Die 8erliner r~Greiinnige
3eitung" fagt: rWtr treiben einem
';3olltrieg nit Mmerita gu. Menn es
Sen beutf@en Mgrariern gelinst, ben
aanaler bon gapripi auf lire @eite
au bringen unb bic Ser. Staten fi4
tpeigern, ben 3udertarif gu dnbern,
bann piirben bic Mepref1alten bon Setz
ten Deuti9lanbs in elmer GrbS9un9
Der @etreibe301e por, 35 auf so Mart
befteben. Damn piirben @e9enrepref<
fallen bon @eiten ber Ser. Staaten
folae1,, tpel9e benz Qanbel' Deutf4=
lambs 3ebnfa@ sr0beren @4aben 3uz
fiiaen merben, als ber 3o1trteg nit
Rublanb es that.
Die Oitpreuben nollen in ber @er=
ebrung bes Mlttan3lers binter ben poz
fener,l unb Meftpreuben nt@t ourId<
iteben. 9aben 2ebtere jener bur@
9ulbisungSfabrten mad @arain 4us=
brud gegeben, 10 mo1en bic Ofpreu=
zen auf a11bere Wetfe benz Mitbez
grunber bes beutf4en Rei@es bulbi<
qert. Sic tpollen benz elben gu feinem
nd&iten, benz a&t3igiten @eburtstag,
am 1. Mpril fommenben Sabres ben
@rtrag elmer @ammlung gum 3ped
elmer milben @tiftung uberrei@en.
GirT 8ismard bat, tpie cine Dez
pe14e aus @ar3in melbet, einen Rud<
fan erlitten, 10 bab bic 8erufung
S4nenningers fir n0tbig era@tet
purbe.
Dte OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bes Norbbeutf4en 2loDb unb bic
6amburg : Mmeritanif4e padetz
Dampff@iFfabrts : @eieQi@aft finb
iibereingetommen, bic Gabrpreiie fit
RajitenpaFagiere auf ibren Dampfern
berab3ufeben. Die @rmdBtgung ion
am Is. Ottober in Rraft treten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-10-18

Ssyapau batte I'M Sabre 1891
189 &mbersdrten nit 1884 3o9z
ltngen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
A Vegetable With n Pedigree.

OF all the plants used for food there Is
none which has been so long known or has
had, so to say, so distinguished a lineage Al
asparagus. Its record, In fact, reaches back
b almost the commencement of authentic
history, as it is mentioned by the comic
poet Cratinus, who died about 425 b. c.,
and was a contemporary of though slightly
older than Aristophanes.
Among the Romans also the tasty veg
etable was held in high esteem. Cato, the
elder-not the gentleman who was Of opin-
fon that Plato reasoned WELL but his great
grandfather, who insisted upon the destruc-
tion of Carthage and who was born 2Sa
b. C.-wrote a work, which Is still extant,
"De Re Rustica," and in IL he treats at
length OF the virtues and proper cultivation
OF asparagus. Pliny also. In his Natural
History" (about go A. d., has much TO say
on the subject. "Of ell the productions OF
your garden" he feelingly observes, your
chief care will be your asparagus" and he
devotes several chapters and parts Of chap
ters TO its many benelicent qualities and
the best modes OF raising it.-Chamb bers'
Journal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
MARCH, APRIL, MAY.

March, April and May are the arches OF
q bridge which bind the season of ice to
that Of roses. Therefore, the spring is a
trying time fog the average person. The
system at this season of the year simply
needs cleansing; remove the impurities
from the blood, cure that growing trouble,
constipation, and you will be able to bat
tie with the coming seasons In perfect
health. DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, more than any other medicine
will do this for you. IL will pay purify
and dissolve the excess OF uric acid In the
blood, dispel that worn out feeling, make
you sleep and eat we'll. II Is prescribed by
physicians % everywhsrss, a :, Tor Inst this pur-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
rZrzrsT--T
&c. .ko43es.a

Has been acknow edged by everyone :tC be
THE BEST SC SMOKE
ever produced. 300 sold IN the year of 1900
1000 In lsgl. 5000 IN 1899 For sale only at
CAPwELL's pHAKMACy. No. ~ BROAD 81.
Pawtucket, X. 4. nAeowy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
Ciqar Manufacturers Protest.

WASHINGTON, March A-Cigar manu-
facturers embled here for the purpose
Of forming permanent organization and
to protest against the proposed increase of
the internal revenue tax on cigars from
IS to $5 a Thousand.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
THE SCOTTISH MYSTERY.

most extraordinary trial is now attract
ing attention in Scotland. 1t appears that last
summer a certain Mr.. Gilchrist was travelling
in Aberdeen with his wife and child. One
morning Mr.. Gilchrist left the hotel on noun
tain expedition, from which he never returned.
The suspicious OF his friends were aroused
by the marriage Of Mrs. Gilchrist n few weeks
after the disaster with a certain Mr.. Freeman,
who had been their travelling companion. They
could, however, find no traces Of foul play.
In this years Academy there appeared q
portrait OF the deceased. Subsequent investi-
cation showed 1t had been painted three or four
months after his death. The artist, however.
could throw no fresh light upon the mystery,
Of which the most extraordinary feature was
that the background-which he selected by
chance-wes a sketch of the very district In
which Mr.. Gilohrist had disappeared.
His relatives determined 10 sift the matter,
and searching the exact spot in the picture
they have found the body, with n rusty dagger
imbedded in his side.
The weapon was at once identified as the
property Of Mr.. Freeman, who is now on trial
for the murder of Mr.. Gilchrist.
The prisoner confessed his guilt and
was sentenced to death.-Short Stories.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
All About q Bad Note.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-M. Peralta,
Costa Rica's minister TO this country,
says there Is no reason to fear civil war
In Costa Rica. The government is fully
prepared TO meet any EN- erRencY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
Old Soldiers m Treated.

EMPoRIA, Kan, March l4.-It is charged
that the authorities at the Fort Dodge
home for old soldiers have been know
ingly giving diseased beef to the inmates.
An investigation will be made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
Simply Fined.

New YORK, March 14.-The police COM
missioners found Captains Martens and
Price guilty Of allowing disorderly houses
to be run. Martens was fined 80 days
pay and Price was fined five days pay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
A Man of Importance,

Bilder-Isn't Anderson, the millionaire,
a self made many
Gilder-No: he's machine made man.
Bilder-Mcchne madet
Gilder-Yes, he invented a successful
typewrii er.-D Detroit Free Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
Recount Made No Difference

BANGOR Me-, March 16-Bapgor will
vote again for mayor April - The official
recount Of Mondays vote showed no
chaI1es
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
Hard lines

PHILADELPHIA, March IA. The Lehigh
Valley Railroad directors decided that "it
II inexpedient at this time to declare a
dividend" The last dividend, due In
October was alao passed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
Not Runnlno For Conoress.

LOUISVILLE, March 14-Ex- Governor
Knott says that he is not a candidate for
congress In opposition to Breckenridge,
Owens and Settle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
Giving Others a Chance.

MoNTEvIDEo. March H-Ellauri, the
administration candidate for the presi-
deney, has withdrawn his acceptance in
view Of the narrownsss Of the majority in
hta favor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14

VXTANTED-A live man to solicit orders
w from GrOcers, Dru gists and Liquor
Dealers. Liberal salary and commission to
the right party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-14
BROOKLYN DRUG COMPANY,

Fulton and Downing Streets,
1RooELYN, M. X.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
LETTER cARRIsRs

Must be Nominated From the Eligible List.
and Cannot be Removed from ONCE Ex-
cept for Cause After Full opportunity for
Defense-A Circular of Instructions to
Postmasters at Free Delivery Offices.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Assistant Post
maSter-General Jones yesterday issued
circular instructions to all postmasters
at free delivery offices. directing that
hereafter sub letter carriers must be
nominated from the eligible list. Va
cancies in the carriers force must be
filled, where practicable, by promotion
of the senior sub. All new employ
ments of clerks and carriers and re-
Inovals must be reported to the first
assistant postmaster-general as soon
as made. No carrier is to be re-
moved except for cause, and upon
written charges filed with the
post office department and full oppor-
tunity for defense. No resignation
asked for by a postmaster will be ac-
cepted by the department. Postmas-
Sers must submit to the department
questions relating to the appointment,
removal and reinstatement of letter
carriers for settlement by corresponds
ence between the department and the
civil-service commission.
The object in issuing these new reg
ulations, which practically deprive
postmasters of the appointing power
over their subordinates, is officially
defined to be for the purpose of avoid
ing unjust removals of clerks and car
riers in the classified service, and to
avoid embarrassments and annoyance
to the department and postmasters
with reference thereto" Also to OBJ
viate the 'delay, annoyance and mis-
understanding that have been caused
in the past by postmasters conducting,
with the civil-service commission, cor
respondence which should originate
alone with the head of the post-office
departm
Theoretically the power of making
all appointments and removals of let
ter carriers and other officials has al
ways been vested in the post-office de-
partment. but practically postmasters
have been accustomed to exercise the
power of appointment and removal
without previously consulting the post
Office department, merely reporting
their action pro forma for approval.
The new regulations are designed to
make practice conform to theory and
to keep the appointing power centered
in Washington. 1t is denied that there
is any political significance in the cir
cular
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
Tenncssee at the Head.

Memphis, Oct. 11.-Some time Ggo
Frank Trimble, of this city, gathered
up number of products of Fayette and
Shelby Counties and sent them to Sioux
City, Ia, to be placed on exhibition alta
fair that was to be given. In the col
lection were two crops of Irish potatoes,
the early and the late planting; several
kinds of hay, timothy, red top clover,
orchard grass, Bermuda grass; wheat,
oats, rye, corn, barley; some samples of
corn; few of the vegetables, in fact a
list of products complete enough to
show to any one that West Tennessee is
favorable garden spot of the United
States.
Early this week Mr.. Trimble received
kilograms announcing the fact that
Tennessee stood at the head of the pro-
cess;on in the way of agricultural dis
plays.
Mr.. Trimble has invaded that chilly
northland moro than once and brought t
colonies down and settled them happily.
They are rejoicing in the honors be-
slowed on Tennessee, and are writing
their friends to the effect that the half
has never been told.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
CONDENSED TeLEGRAMs.

THE contract for the foundation of the
Manufacturers and Liberal Arts build
ing of the Cotton States Exhibition at
Atlanta was let on the 18th and contracts
for the nine principal buildings will
follow.
IN the recent storm fifteen fishermen
were lost on Sand Island, ten miles from
Apalachiola, Fla.
THE total value of timber exported
from Southern ports during the month
of September was SER, us; lumber,
S653, 1S9; manufactures of lumber, S64,-
500; total value, S9O5, ,259, against S579,-
5O4 for August, or gain for the month
ofS415,7 755.
The Columbia Distilling Company,
the strongest enemy of the Whisky
Trust, on the 14th made public the re-
suits OF an experiment by which they
produce very fair quality of spirits
from sugar beet molasses.
THE annual report of Commodore E.
o. Matthews to the Secretary of the
Navy upon naval yards and docks, esti-
mates the expenditures for the next
fiscal year at S1,s61, ,295.
Hox. ORAN FoLLETT, of Sandusky,
Ohio, died on the 14th in his ninety
fifth year.
AT a meeting of the Confederate Vet
Grams of the n. b. Forrest encampment
in Forrest City, Ark, on the 14th it was
decided to organize a uniform rank,
styled Company A, First regiment Ar
kansas Confederate Veterans.
IRON and steel mills at Harrisburg. Pa,
are enjoying an era of unprecedented
prosperity. At the Pennsylvania Steel
Works the products of nails and Bes-
semer is the heaviest for years.
THE tobacco crop of Bath County, KY,
will be cut down at least 25 per cent. by
the heavy frosts of the past week,
while the sorghum output will also be
considerably decreased.
w. B. SMITH, employed in the bureau
of engraving and printing, was arrested
at Washington on the 11th, charged
with stealing $4,000 2-cent postage
stamps from the government.
SECRETARY CARLISLE mas Civ notice
that the 81, 1875, $50 in Columbian Expo
sition silver half dollars may be had in
any quantities to suit in exchange for
gold coin.
The price OF middling cotton was on
Liverpool figure was 1l-32d. The
lowest known price before was 3-sd.
October rs, ls4s.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-10-19
Confederate Reunion.

Mckenzie, Oct 11.-The eX-Confe0er-
ate soldiers of Weakley and adjoining
counties today had the most successful
and most largely attended reunion at
Gleason, near this place, that has been
had for years. The Martin Encamp-
ment marched on Wednesday evening
within three miles of Gleason and
camped over night. In the morning a
large number of old soldiers from other
points marched out to the camp and at
10 o'clock, led by bands playing the
stirring old songs of battle, with ban
ners and flags streaming in the air,
they marched into the town, arriving at
the grove where Thousand were already
gathered, the ranks disbanded and
speaking began. The welcome address
was delivered by Miss Evans, and was
responded to by Judge A. G. Hawkins,
of Huntingdon. Col. E. E. Tansil was
introduced and spoke for nearly an
hour, when recess was taken fol
dinner. The stand was beautifully
decorated with evergreen and was
draped with both Union and Confeder-
ate flags. One of the pleasing features
of the program was the singing by
eleven young ladies representing the
Southern States. III the afternoon
Hon. J. c. McDearmon, Gen. j. D. c.
Atkins, w. j. Fuqua and C. NJ. Ewing
addressed the crowd. At least 1900 peo-
pie were in attendance.