davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28

order 10 show cause Why order Of sale Of
real estate should not bo made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-28

The Pecple OF ihc territory OF Utah sen
greeting 10 WILLIAM E.Wachtsl, Defendant
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31

REV. G. S. WARE, RECTOR.
MRS. S. b. WARE, PRIN.


The buildings have been thoroughly renovated with slate
roof and every thing that could be done make them fire
proofnew furniture, piano and every sanitary pre-
caution.
Mrs Ware is Tennessean by birth and education. She
has had twenty-sx years of experience in building up
schools for girls and asks the hearty cooperation Of the ct
zens Of Bolivar There will be parade, drumming
but quiet elegant. christian Home School.
The teahers have been selected with great carea
graduates Of the best colleges and all members of
christian body.
While St. Katharnes intended to be exclusively
girl school, yet at the request Of many patrons
there will be department school year for boys under
fifteen years This department. will be Mrs Wares special
care, and she has fear that her boys will not be gen
tlemanly as her girls are lady like.
There will be Hall direcress who will do nothing but
keep order in the Study Hall and on the play ground
There will be general during school hours but
short ntermssion every hour. 1t will be the duty of
the House Mother that every little is properly
cared for outside the school room.
Special terms will be made for girls in the country who
may wish to board at the S;hool Terms in Primary SD.
per month"; Preparatory 81 Collegiate S. For particulars
address Mrs. S. b. WARE
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31
WOLCOTT RETURNS.

New York, Aug. 26.-Among
the passengers on La Normandie,
which arrived to-day, was Senator
Wolontt, of Colorado, who was &C.
companied by his wife and stepson.
The Senator says that Mr.. Morton
was very conservative in discussing
political matters while coming across
and at one time went so far as to
say, he was in the hands of his
friends.
Senator WolcQtt stated that dq-
ring his visit abroad, he had spent
some time in each of the three ma
tions most interested in the silver
question-France, Germany and
England-and had especially studied
the question. In Germany the SEN
timent was decidedly in favor of BIZ
metalism, but they would make no
move until England took the initia-
tive. Balfour and Chamberlain ia
vored bimetalism, and thought the
action taken regarding silver in In
dia was not satisfactory. Glad
stone was opposed to bimetalism,
and Rosebery would express no OpilI.
ion, The Senator thought the time
was not far distant when there would
be an international agreement on
the question. He will not visit
Washington during the closing days
of the session, but will probably re-
main in New York,-St. Louis
Republic
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31
The Banners Comment.

The Bolivar Bulletin, the only
paper published in Hardeman Coun-
ty, does not support Hon. Charles
Miller in his candidacy for congress.
The reason is that the II ulletin is a
very stauneh advocate of sound
money, and favors the renom nation
of Col. Josiah Patterson. 1t truly
says that it would not be very com
plimentary to any candidate to sup
port him on the sole ground that he
l. 2 s'h9me man." This is altogeth-
err a correct position, yet il Ia to be
regre tied that so good fellow as
Charley Miller should be debarred
from receiving the earnest support
Whic h his friends and neighbors have
alEa Us been glad to give him for
any Office he wanted. If Charley
gets beats on the score of his fnan
cial platform, which seems very
likely at this writing, he can console
himself on the score that the cloud
has a silver lining.-Nashville Ban
ner.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31

CoNGREss adjourne | on
Friday last. Two of the
most damaging laws rescind-
ed during the last congress
were the Mckinley and Sher-
man laws. Under the for
mer, taxes were so increased
as to weigh heavily upon the
people. Under the Sherman
law, the government was for
ced to purchase 4, 100000
ounces of silver bullion a
month, and the holders of
silver were allowed to de-
mand gold in payment for
same. The repeal of the Fed
feral election law, which is
claimed to have been passed
in the interest of fair cleo
tions, but really a republican
measure enacted in the inter
est of that party, besides pre-
venting any vantage ground,
is a saving of thousand of dol
lars to the government. The
law making national and
treasury notes subject to
state and municipal taxa
ton will cause an increase in
taxable property. Congress
has made "a good beginning,
but yet there are other re-
forms necessary, and the on
ly hope of completing the
good work commenced is by
continuing a working MAORI
ty of democrats in the house,
and securing a majority in
the senate.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31

II. CLAY EVANS, the republican
nominee for governor of this state,
while a member of congress voted
for the force bill. Such an act is
not calculated to cause him to incur
favor with the Tennessean, who OPP
poses eliminating from the white
people God-given privileges. Ev-
ans is a man of ability. He
will doubtless make an active can
vass, and may succeed in procuring
Doodle from the North, though the
Campaign Committee will hardly
lavish the corruption fund in a
state where there is so little
hope of reward as in this State.
In Evans the democracy have a
willy foe to contend with, but if
he has any hopes of success he
reckons without considering the
hosts that oppose him. The SPLEEN
did record of our Governor, coup.
led with his being the nominee OF
the great democratic party, is an
assurance of his reelection.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31
Patterson.

Some of our democratic friends,
who have heretofore been consider.
ed the leaders of the party in Har'
deman County, have exerted every
effort during the past eight months
to break down the influence and in
iure the character of the Hon. Jo-
siah Patterson. They have mis-
represented his position; they have
called him a traitor; they have
made charges against him Of which
he is entirely innocent; they have
in fact spoken of him in the most
disresPectful terms in every way.
Why have they persued this
policy? Chiefly because they hop
ed it would rebound TO the interest
of an opponent.
What has been the result?
Notwithstanding that all of this
SANDER and vituperatIon has been
heaped upon the head of Col. Pat
terson, his friends, and they are
many, have stood by him nobly,
and are to-day closer to him than
when he first entered the halls of
congress, with the laurel wreaths
Of victory fresh upon his brow.
They have upheld his course az all
times, and have earnestly advocated
his reelection.
And why have his friends shielded
him from the poisoned shafts hurled
by designing men? Because they
recognize In him an able man, an
honest man, a man who will not be
swerved from the line Of dHty and
psincil L. to advocate a dangerous and
I-uinous policy, even if it does seem
10 be popular.
After an absence Of Is months in
the discharge of his official duties,
Col. Patterson has returned to his
people, and on tomorrow. be wiz
address the citizens of HardemaR
County.
His course in congress has been
q credit 70 the district, q credit to
the state, a credit to the South and
a credit to the Nation. He has
served us faithfully and ably. He,
has nothing to retract, nothing for
which to apologize. What he says
tomorrow will be manly, patriotic
and statesmanlike. lie will utter
mo word disresPectful to his Compel
itors, nor will he wound the feelings
Of any one who disagrees With him
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31
JOINT Debates.

Aug. 9th, Col. Patterson,
Col. Young and Mr.. Austin Miller,
representing Mr.. G. A. Miller, met
in J. n. Harris office and arranged
list of appointments when joint
debates will take place. At the Au
ditorium, the speeches will begin al
8 o'clock, but at the other places,
speaking will begin at IL o'clock il
the morning. The list is as follows
Memphis-Tuesday night, Sep
TENDER 4.
Co7ington-Saturday, Sept 8.
Randolph-Monday, Sept 10.
Wilkinsville-Tuesday, Sept IL.
Wednesday, Sept IL.
Gainsville-Thursday, Sept Is.
Arlington-Friday, Sept IA
Saturday, Sept Is.
Collierville- Monday, Sept II.
Mosoow-Tuesday, Sept 18.
Grand Junction-W ednesday,
September 10.
Middleton-Thursday, Sept 20.
Crainsville-Friday, Sept 81.
Bolivar Saturday, Sept %.
Toons-Monday, Sept "a,
Whiteville-Tuesday, Sept %.
Oakland-Wednesday, Sept 26.
extraordinarily, Sept 81.
Germantown-Friday, Sept %.
Oakville-Saturday Sept 80.
Whitehaven-Monday, Sept 81.
White Station-Tuesday, Oct l.,
Wednesday Oct 9.
Bartlett-Thursday, Oct 8.
Kerryille-Friday, Oct 4.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend Indeed, and
not less than one million people have
found just such friend in DR.. Kings Ne "
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and
Colds.-lf, you have never used this Great
ough Medicine, one trial will convince
you that it has wonderful ogFaEiYe powers
in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Each blttle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded. Trial
bottles free at Savage & Emerson. Bolivar;
T. b. Dunbar, Grand Junction drngstOres.
Large bottles SOC. aud 81.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31

GEN. ATKINS, in his speech at
Jackson Saturday, turned to his op.
ponents, Messrs. Enloe and Sims,
and addressed them as follows
"Boys, forty years ago, I taught
you the principles of democracy.
You have departed from that teach
ing. thall give you another les
son on the 18th of September, tn
day of the primary, that you vii
never forget"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31

Times are coming your Uncle
Josiah's way. Each day adds new
friends to his standard Misrepre-
sentatiOn, abuses and vulgar cpl
thets on the part of others have had
the effect to increase his strength.
Come out tomorrow and hear him
preach the pure doctrine of demOcra
CIV on a lofty plane.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31
Deserving Praise

We desire to say to our citizens, that ioI
years we have been selling Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. King:
New Life Pills, Buckles Arnica Salve and
Electric BI.ters. and have never handled
reme dies that sell as well. or that have Civ
en- such universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, il satisfactory results do not fOllos
their IRE. These remedies have won their
popularity purely on their merits. Savage
& Emerson, Bolivar; T B. Dunbar, Grand
Junction, druggists, l
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31

OK account of the opposition of
Senator Bate, the confirmation OF
Hon. James d. Porter as Federal
Judge will be postponed until De-
cember.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31

Like the broad minded man that he
Is, he will lift the banner of democ'
racy high above the mud, and his
faithful band of followers will
rally to its standard.
Come in and hear what he has to
saw.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31

JoHN II. TRICE has declined to
make the race for fOater from the
counties of Chester and Madison.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31
TUITION PER MONTH---PnB1ayy $780, Intermediate
$500; hdUanced, $4OO; Music, $500

Thanking the people oIUaY and viciasi for their kind
and liberal SUPPORT dyig the past year, shall STARE no,
effort to increase the efficiency Of the school, and to make it
ag0rth1 Of co@timed confidence and patronage The Of
stSdy aOH be e%eeded SO as to prepare pupils to enter higher
classes in College for teaching and for business
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-08-31
WOOD l ElLIAYs. Editor. nd Publishers
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor -. Peter Iurney-
For Representative II. W. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
LANES w. CONVERSE.

Boston. Aug. 26 (SpeciaD.-Deacon James w. Con-
verse OF Boston, died this morning at his summer
home In Swampscott, aged eighty-six His death
was the result of old age He born In 1908 In
Thompson. Conn. Mr. Converse founded with Isaac
Field the leather firm OF Field & Converse. in
Broad-st. Five years later Mr.. Field retired. and
his brother. John Field came in. In 1870 Mr.. Con-
verse retired, to attend to his growing railroad
banking, real estate and other interests In May.
1885, when the old Mechanics Bank OF Boston was
organized he elected director and became
president In 1897. He Interested in the Nil
waukee and ST. Paul. and many other Western
roads. but his largest Western investments were In
and around the town Of Grand Rapids. Mich. The
success of this city is due to Deacon Converse
than any one else. He had more than 100000 OF
real estate there. Among the Massachusetts cor
porations with which his name was associated are
the Boston Rubber Shoe COMPANY and the Boston
Betting Company. He was at one time president
OF the American Rapid Telegraph Company. and
folk County railroads. He was one OF the prlncl-
pal builders of the Canada Southern Railroad.
Deacon Converse was prom nent In the Baptist
denomination. He was member of the First Rap
list Church in Commonwealth-ave. He was a
trustee of fremont Temple for many years resign
ing a few years ago He helped to build the origl-
nal Temple. He was for years connected with the
Home and Foreign Missionary societies and was
active as an executive officer in each. and always
A large contributor 10 benevolent objects. Mr. Con-
verses property is valued at more than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families.
1906 Laundry Soap.

. ryG,sf S a.'lsa kR" EsTs
s ss.s Is s'V W,. t' Vrsns iota IN The Rspub
leans have one each from Kentucky. North ana
Se.see Nth these III Tho Democrats need hyi
to make majority and a. they navs , rePISssn;a
eiEh, states lef; to EJECT on.y nt;y.hve from We,
howevsr NUT ll member, from the 80 "a as
;ricts In the North and West. three 70 their one.
In other words. we must eject Is per cent OF the
members to be elected in Northern ana "es'e'"
From present Indications. | believe that we can
elect majority Of the LIVE cengress pu, W ~n
the result may depend the choice OF the next Pres-
dent. one move the Democrats may MAKE ineS
NAV indorse Populists in enough northern Ilin
western states 70 prevent the Republicans from
snd ,hs. ahrow the election into House II
lose this election we snail 20 INTO the iiN |o''-
Democratic legislation has strengthened the party
in the south 90 that do not look FOR many gains
securing Of large majority as II is the eectlng OF
n small working majority. TINS DelieVe we can
secure In reality. II Is conducting TWO campaigns
in
What do you think Of the estimates given oy some
OF the Democratic papers and politicians?
As said. believe shall have a small; work
az s some of our sanglne Republicans believe; that
we shall have from fifty TO one hundred majority.
AN ESTIMATE OF THE SENATE.
The committee has prepared estimate showing
the possible political complexion Of the Senate In
the LlNth congress- II may NC 9""''''"' ~eN ."
follows
holding over and observation-disclosures .; Dem
ocrats. q: Populists T. Democrats to be elected.
70 az follows: Alabama, !; Arkansas. /: Georgia.
/: Kentucky 1; louisiana 2: Mississippi. L. North
Carolina 2; South Carolina. ]; Tennessee. !; Texas
/; making a total Democratic membership OF forty
one. or four less than a majority Republicans TO
be elected. u, as follows: Idaho. J: Kansas /;
Maine |; Massachusetts, /; Michigan. l. Minnesota,
l. Nebraska L. New-Hampshire. !; New-Jersey. l;
Pbode Island /. South Dakota, L. Washington. !:
wyoming 2. making a total Of thirty-seven. or
eight less than a majority. In doubt-Coiorado.
/: Delaware. /: Illinois. /: Montana, z; west VIZ
ginia !; total g. In commenting on this estimate
Mr. Babcock said: "All these figures are within
the range OF possibility, and only hard work ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
SUGAR PLANTERS WILL FIGHT.

TO SUE THE UNITED STATES TO COMPEL THE
CARRYING OUT OF THE CONTRACT
REGARDING BOUNTY.
Washington Aug 26.-Judge Morris Marks. OF New
Orleans. representing a number OF louisiana sugar
planters here for the purpose Of entering suits In
the United States Court OF Claims for the recovery
OF the sugar bounty for the year Is94-s5.
The petition rectes the provision OF the Mckinley
law that on and after July !. 1891. until July l..
1906" certain bountes shall be paid TO the growers
Of sugar. upon certain prescribed conditions as to
the filing OF bonds and taking out OF licenses etc. 1t
rectes that for the present all these formaltles
have been compiled with. and have been formally
accepted by the United States; that under the pro-
visions Of the section quoted the planters have gone
and enlarged the areas OF sugar planted, secured
advances from their brokers' and have made their
crops and they demand that the United States shall
cary out its part Of the contract The total
amount Of bounty expected to accrue on this year
crop will be somewhere in the neighborhood of
nnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
GoyERyoR PEyyOYER SHOWS HIS PoPULIsK
From The Portland oregonian.


Yesterday afternoon Governor Pennoyer, Populist;
the Hon A. Bush. Democrat, and the Hon. Il. r.
Mccormack Republican. boarded the southern Pae
cihc local train Salem. bound for Portland They
were soon seated together in one OF the coacneS
and an ANNA ted potica. discussion followed Wnen
matters were growing rather warm the conductor
was seen coming down the aisle toward the group:
Mr. Bush, Democrat, smiled Knowingly, ana toto tns
Govarnor to get his ticket ready. adding: -
Now IL my chance 70 zee a real live Governor
produce a railroad ticket he has really paid foi.
we will now see the Populistic battle cry OF anu
railroad pass demonstrated. Of course. Governor:
after your speeches during the recent chnpalsI
about public officials being influenced by .raNr'a9
passes. you OF all men won't present one 49,
May l never hope for pardon II think 80. Sov.
ernor." put in Mr.. Mccormack. Republican WIN
sig lifcont wink. <..
But Oregon's about -from-ofice governor
wasn't the least bit disconnected. Calmly drawne
small leather card case from his INSIDE $780,.
there flashed into view any number OF com pn,cn.-
AIRY transportation ANIMALS. One marked soutnefn
Pacific was pushed TO the top with the thumo anu
forehnger OF the right nand that once wrote now
must mind your business and III nina my OWL OWL.
Remarklng something sounding Ike popuism
sometimes having string 20 II, ne cropped pics
into his with the gulleess OF siahces ~
his astonished travsling companions ~...-,.
The conductor passed on win tne ovNe.hSs
number" NJ. Busl. Democrat. wiakeo al M.
McCornacs. Republican ar. Pennoyer: foponst:
said something about the extreme neat ths suY'ect
was dropped. and a political Incident was enced'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
INCREASED SPEED on TIE BROADWAY ROAD

The Broadway cable cars were run YESTERDAY al
ernoon from the Battery to Ffty-nnth-st In thirty
four minutes or sixty-eigh; minutes for the round
trip. This is twelve minutes faster each way tnah
the cars have been run heretofore. and the expert
m.,, was watched with a great deal OF in;eres, by
the cab.e road officers and inspectors. The figures
on the speed were furnished a Tribune reporter by
a conductor and inspector. The Increase was not
accomplished wholly without difficulty. as men were
kept busy at different points pouring oil and cold
water on overhea,ed Journals and puleys. AZ
who.s however the experiment was considered
h,yh.v snccessfu. and II is said that the cars Wi.
rur a, The new speed every night after Broadway
is comparatively free Of vehicles Larger drums are
so.ed IVA. noticeable yesterday 10 people who
boarded the cars or aghted from them while under
TO- a. iI,,a de.ays would soon bring the cars TO-
geher in string The conductors Of the ca ibs
ty.:oar minutes to go from sixty-ninth-s' to the
Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
HOWARD T. RANDOLPH.

Howard F. Randolph. a member Of the firm OF
Sullivan. Vail & Co. wooen manufacturers. of
No. S29 Broadway. and a well-known business man.
died suddenly yesterday from heart failure at his
home In the Ariston. No. 1.7SO Broadway. Mr..
Randolph was born in New-Brunswick, y. j.. in
1872 When fifteen he began business life with
Wilson c. Hunt of this city. The firm later be-
came Sullivan, Vail 4 Co.. and Mr.. Randolph was
a partner in the house for thirty years He
was a prominent member of Calvary Baptist
Church, and was the first member received into
the church by DR.. Macarthur when he became
pastor twenty-three years ago In 1866 Mr.. Ran
doph married Miss Sophia T. Howser of this city.
She and two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

Newton. Mass. Aug. &c (SpeclaD.-Nathan T. Co
burn died suddenly at his home here this morning.
aged seventy seven. He was one OF the most prom
inent shoe manufacturers In the country havins
been Identified with that business about half a
century He was born In 1877. in Benton. y. H.,
and when aeou, nineteen years DID, went TO Hopkin-
ton in this State. and entered the employment OF
Leo Claiin father Of Ex-Governor Clahin. shos
manufacturer. Mr. Coburn was aftervard taken In
TO the hrm the name being William Caf'in. Coburn
active business and had since lived In retirement.
Mr. Coburn renowned FOR his generosity, ana
had made scores of large gifts 10 institutions
throughout the country. One gift was OF $4,000 10
the Colorado College for the establishment OF a
library.
MIR Coburn represented the town OF Hopklnton in
the LEGISLATURE just previous TO the opening OF this
war and was hartman OF the committee for raising
recruits He leaves a widow. two brothers and a
ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
oyH or DOW DrcKISSOy's PRTvTLEGES
Advertfser

About the only man who goes on the moor
~ the House who has no right there ~
Hor Dickinson The man from Michigan has
never coass and m. mas aoo no da ,gn
~. sss.lon Rit the doorkeepers pay no attention
When he walks in and It may be ina, tnsy ressfa
IN "a q, tbs door makes formal objection 20 his
pressace so h. stays. II any Congressnan snou.a
object the doorkeepers would nave 10 10 'he" 'uo
and refuse him admittance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
OBITUARY..
CHARLES LOCKITT.

Charles Lockitt, one Of the pioneers In the large
wholesale and retail groceries in Brooklyn died on
Saturday night at his home. No. 309 Washington
ave-, from a complication of diseases. He had been
feeling iii for some time. and several days ago ex-
hibted such alarming symptoms tnat his death was
not entirely unexpected. He went into the grocery
business when in early life, and continued II many
years with great success. The funeral will take
place to-day at his house. the Rev. Dr. William
H. Morgan officiating. Mr.. Lockitt was connected
with a number Of societies in BROOKLYN and was a
prominent member Of the Society Of Old Brook
lynites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

preaching his powerful
sermon In the Audi
forum another larg 2
audience was listening 10
the Rev. DR.. 5. W.
Thomas. presiding elder
Of the Philadelphia dis
trlct. at q. Paul's Meth
odls; Episcopal Church.
Two other services were
held on the beach. one az
the LIllsgore pavilion. at
the southern extremity
o. the Grove. and the
other az Ross Paw ion.a
the northern extremity.
The camp-meeting Sun
11y-schOoi at 2 o'clock