davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19
GovernorshIp OF New souta wales.

LONDON, April 13.-Lord Midway
denies the statement that he has been
selected for the governorship of New
South Wales.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19
God FrIday WIN the united statea Court.

WASHINGTON. April s.-In accordance
with the usual custom Good Friday was
observed for a holiday by the supreme
court of the United States. No bust
ness of any kind was transacted.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19
nanceo. the InsurEent Leader. pefeated

MADBID, April 1s.-Captain General
Calleja telegraphs from Havana that
the insurgent leader Maceo has been
defeated again and has been surrounds
ed by government troops Jose Mart
he says. supposed to have fed to the
United States.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19

YOUNGSTOWN, o., April 1s.-General
A w. Jones last night declared that he
is not a candidate for the repu blicau
nomination or governor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19
CoronatIon of the Car.

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 13.-The Gar
has decided that his coronation shall
be celebrated in Moscow next August.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19

NEW YoRK, April 1S.-TReasnry bal
aness: Coin, ss4,TsI,OoOl Currency,
saa. l0p, ,00e,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19
QUESTION OF CARTS LUNAcY.
The Jury Could Not Agree and a MIstriaI
Was the Result.

ATLANTA, April 1S.-Alex Carr, under
sentence of death for the murder of
John King, was tried Thursday and
yesterday for lunacy. Carr has been
either insane or feigning insanity ever
since the murder was committed last
August. A great number of witnesses
were examined. the jury could not
agree and a mistrial was declared.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19
BURIED BENEATH THE DEBRIS.
Fatal Accident to FIremen In the Burning
of n Worcester IIlock.

WoRCEsTER, Mass, April 13.-The
Reiders block, corner of Main and
Pleasant streets, was burned last night.
The loss is heavy. Three firemen were
buried beneath the falling walls but
were promptly rescued by their com
rades. Two of the men had their skulls
fractured and will die. The other man
was not seriously injured. y
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19

All of the downtown exchanges and
city departments were closed yesterday
to observe Good Friday. The depart
ments were closed in accordance with
the resolution of the board of alder
men requesting that all public business
be suspended for the day. All three
parts of the court of general sessions,
as well as the Oyer and Terminer, will
be closed until Monday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-19

PARIS, April ls.--Paul ChenaYir, tbs
paiRteT, died here yesterday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
Watch Your Nife,

rOt lG.t she do some great v ROM. but hat YOU
prevent her sufcrn many 0i them. Watch Il, I
that she suffer not from the any il sijious dis
cas- which aflict women. dragging hem down
and ehfeebing them till l:fe becomes burden.
and frofa which too few re altogether exempt.
BY getting her 4 bottle Of DR.. erce's FSvoritc
Fr scrip.ion. the great female restorative tonic
and nervine. yon will furnish her toe means to
alleviate and spec lily cure '-r cmalc Weakness -
dis y :cements. dragging pains. liberation, weak
back and general debility, and the wan, j Il ID
look i'll give place TO the riiddy glow of health
before !ts influence. Ny. Perez guarantees q
cure, or mprcY refunded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
PRIVILEGES OF An ATTORNEY.
One Who Knows the Whereabouts of a
Murderer Refuses to Divul.;e the Same.

CLEVELAND, o, Jan. S.-There was
some sensational testimony brought out in
the coroncr's Investigation of the mysteri-
Gus murder of General Passenger and
Freight Agent Cavcn, of the Valley rail
way, which occurred some time ago
Walter l. Shupe, Il wcil-known attorney.
testified that he knew Cayen's murderer
and could put his hand ON him at any
time. He refused point blank, however
u give the name of that mLch-sought-f for
person, saying that the party was his
client and chat he tohupe) could therefore
not be compelled 20 divulge his name.
Later he might do so, however.
1t was brought out that Cavcn had been
much i'll the society of certain
married woman. whose husband
had applied for divorce on account
of the intimacy. y man was en-
ployed to watch the pair and obtained
conclusive evidence and at the same time
wound Caven slightly if possible. The
shot, however, went to Cavens vitals and
he died almost instantly. Attorney
Shupe, who was formerly district attorney
ut Mansfield, o., will probably be placed
i'll Jail for contempt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
ABBREVIATED -G.CCftEI

Tins Tennessee Democratic Legislative
-sEc6s Teaominatci sir1J States Scrs-
ior Harris, STATE Treasurer Craig Anu
Comptroller Harris
Ms. Mary y. Li,rrmorc announces
That after fiii'cz three more engagements
She Will retire from the lecture platform
| and z" into pl 'vare life
Obituary: NJ Louisville, Miss Nav
Buckingham. the actress. VI Greenfield
il'i., My. Frances II. Cooling. wife If
ludSr David =. tiv,lin-, -. At Austin,
Tex, General Il L De Bray. At Upton,
ind, ex-Alayor J. +. Rumsey.
Allie, Lane. daughter Of Real Estate
Agent : g. La"-. committed suicide 1T
hoi-u.no, lat II 4 father On irarnin. II
The Iesd. w..s determined C. -iii himself
with the same revolver. being onl. pre-
vented IT, tie effort OF four strong hen.
- motive is Known.
The late John walter. proprietor III
!.i- London Iiun-5 lett "a Personal estate
II H?r5, 5.a all If which goes t. his s!.ii-
dren.
John rldridg- brother Of a wealthy
Chicago man, WAS KILLED :or -, al Den
yer.
Mrs. ". II. Bannistcr, of Tarrytown,
whose husband was, until last summer.
law partner of Senator LcSow. has clipped
with IL hackman, taking her child with
her. Her friends say the couple have gone
to Bismarck, y. u.
The Actors Protective Union. of Boz.
ton, i considering plan for securing for
the 5000 actors in this country an amend
ment 10 the national election laws where
hy thCv will Ia allowed to vote in the
place where thcir profession may call
them on election day.
Heavy rains and dissolved snow have
started Hoods in the Ohio river.
Mrs. William Flint Of Utica. y. y
shot her husband and his mother LrcauSc
Of the latter's Interference ia her affairs
Tn" game and fish commissioners If
Minnesota have succeeded in prop.igaiing
IA breed Of Alb!Ho trout, which conSti-
tut"s remarkable addition Ia the won
ders of artificial selections. They ar.
pure white. dotted with pink spots, with
pink fins and pink eyes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
"WE'LL GET HIN NEXT SPRING.
Indifference of Il German Whose boy Was
Drowned in the Winter.

PoET JERvIs, y. y, Jan. S.-The story
of mysterious drowning in Paupac,,
pond has just been made known. \
young man named Victorian was fishing
\ German named Miller came on the
pond and said to Ncttcrlain: Il guess my
boy is in there" Nctterlain inquired fur
Their and was told by Miller that his 10
year-oid boy went fishing two weeks ago
and never returned. Wen get him next
spring, l suppose" said Miller
Ne:terlain later cut new hole Hedis-
covered the body of boy in few feet OF
water. 1t was that of Millcr's missing
son. The neighbors Of Miller are highly
indignant toward him and his wife over
their Indifference in making no effort to as.
certain the whereabouts OF their son. and
some OF them believe that more is known
by them than they express. o,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
pockRAN hND SPRINGER TACKLE.
- the New York Man Is Informed That
. Conditign Il What Is the Matter.

His remarks were to the effect that the
house must do something in the direction
OF a united party. Bland opposed the
resolution On his familiar ground of OPP
position 70 amy sort of national banks.
Springer spoke in the same. vein as Crisp.
He said that in the present emergency
caucus action should be very effective in
bringing members OF the party together
and overcoming minor objections. There
was lively interchange of questions and
answer between Cochran and Springer
before oie latter closed. Cochran asked
IL Springer did not regard the currency
question rs an economic rather than !,
party question, question which never
should he submitted to party caucus
action. Springer replied that the question
was both a party and an economic one,
but IN the present case the party would be
held responsible for the execution of eco
ncmic principles.
Quite number OF brief speeches were
made pro and con, but one that put the
caucus ON record on one of the most i'm
poetant matters presented was made by
Sperry, who closed with an amendment
to the pending resolution by which the
Spcrry bill for an issue of bonds to refund
the Srecnbacks was to be substituted as
the one on which the caucus was to ex-
press its approval. johnson of Ohio op-
posed both this and the Carlisle bill reso-
luton. Terry Of Arkansas had an amend
ment for a bill authorizing each state to
buy silver bullion enough to coin one
'dad's dollar" for each state inhab:tant,
and have Uncle sam coin the same
This closed tht oratory and the voting
began on the Sperry amendment TO
fund the greenbacks, which got but
thirteen votes in the caucus, but only
seventy others voted out of the % present.
Stin it showed that a plan that would
undoubtedly stop the drain of gold from
BE treasury was for some reason favored
very small minority. Terry's amend
Int had "a ayes. The thirteen voting
To- Spcrry's amendment were: Sperry,
HaIter, Straus, Brickner of Wisconsin,
Wells of Wisconsin, Coombs and Lock
wood OF New York, Fielder of New Jer-
Soy, Hendrix, Tracey, McAleer, Deforest
and Person of Ohio.
The qCestion then required on the orig
iral resolution to indorse the Carlisle sub
stitutc bin 1t was decided to divide the
resolution % as TO have separate votes on
the Endorsement of the bill and on the in
strucfion TO the committee on rules The
drst part, indorsing the bill, was carried
by vote OF 81 to So The second part.
directiEg the rules committee to bring in
rule today, was adopted without divis-
lon nd she caucus adjourned Those in
terc3fcd in the bill expressed satisfaction
In tAp res1it. as il gave the prestige Of
eAuc0s Endorsement to the Carlisle bill
y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
Cupid Nike, Tn Religions.

BALTIMORE, Jan. o.-A furry was caused
in Jewish as well rs Protestant circles by
the announcement of the engagement of
Mr. Jacob A. Clman, son of Mr.. Albert
Uiman, one OF the wealthiest Hebrews in
the city, TO Miss Catherine Cary, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. John b. Cary, of Park avenue,
and a member Of an aristocratic Virginia
family. Mr.. Ulmans sister. Miss Alberta
Ulman, was married about nine months
ago to Sabet Bey, an Egyptian of high
rank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
Two More "Good" Touyhs.

South ENID, o. L., Jan. s.-James Smith
and James Brown, who lived twelve miles
southeast of Enid, Were in thescity in
company with two women and Il couple
of revolvers. They undertook to run the
town and did so until Chief of Police
Williams tried to arrest them and they
drew rcvolvers. Williams was the QUICK
est and shot both of them. Brown was
instantly killed, while Smith was NOR.
tally wounded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
No Party Fight on the Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Thc Republican
steering committee attempted to meet but
did not muster q quorum. Members of
the conference said that there would bc no
tariff legislation, not even the correcting
oi what are termed errors in the bill. As
to the fight against the income tax, SEN
ator Caay would oppose that provision in
the appropriation bill. and other Republic
ans would make speeches, but there would
bc no party iight made upon it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
La Grippe az New York.

NEW YORK Jan. s.-The grip is once
more giving New York doctors insomnia.
DIR. John II. Girdner, who has made "A
study Of the grip, said: Yes, it is Ger
tainly back again, As many OF my patients
can certify, but it is not nearly so serious
Is il was the first year it came. Doctors
have decided that it is caused by a germ,
but the germ is not yet identiued"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
strike at Homestead Broken,

PITrsBURG. Jan. S-The ll9-inch mill
at the Homestead works is working and
the strike at that place is broken. The
nassmeeting proposed was not held. A
crowd of 400 gathered, but there were no
speeches. AL the furnaces at the Edgar
Thomson works at Braddock were also
working ana the steel mill will resume in
all departments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. Sin the senate the
char presented letter of the secretary OF
state saying that j. W. Foster in assist
ing China il peace negotiations with
Japan sustains no official or other rela-
tons to tn. United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08

i've Post, of Illinois. = sp--ot ~ Hc.r--
IN support Of E sc-vico fcrsic- l.w tor.tta
benefit Of the soldiers ard sailors Of the
late var aEi another py Mitchell in rs-
half OF the SicaraU yuan canal bill cccu-
pied most oI the time 81 the session. Ran
eom was elected president pro tenn. of the
senate 10 act in the absence of Vice Prcsi-
dent Stevenson and Harris.
The crarc-covsrcd desk of the late Rep
reSentative Post was indication enough
that little business would be done in the
houss. johnson of Ohio. however. found
time To present n memorial from s J.
Richie, of Ohio, asking for the i,nprach-
ment OF Judge Kicks because. as alleged,
the Judge hah decided wrongfully against
the said Richie in suit The charges
also include Judge Burke and ex-senator
Payne. The customary resolutions. were
adopted regarding the death Of Repre-
sentative Post and the house adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
4 school oI Forestry,

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-r'he establish
ment OF :, national graduate school of for
estry under the direction of the agricul-
turai department is provided for in Il bill
introduced by Ha nos of Nebraska. The
unused portions oi Arlington are to hc
occupied and two postgraduate scholar
ships for study in Europe are established
yearly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08


A>HISGToS Jan. S-Ry vote of 81
- - the Democratic house voted to in
c1rso the Carlisle substitute currency bill,
10" before the house. Speaker Crisp tool
the lead ia presenting the resolution aud
In vigorously urging the necessity 81 Its
. adoption. he committee ON rules WAS
Instructed to bring In "A rule today to
close the debate Efforts 10 amend Crisp's
Resolution was voted down, one of the adj
verse vote. showing only thirteen MEM
bcrs of the caucus favorable To an issue
D. bonds to retire the grcenbacks. The
result of the caucus is accepted with con-
siderable apprehension b. friends Of the
bill, Notwithstanding the passage of the
resolution OF Endorsement. The 81 votes
which the measure commanded in caucus
is far short of the number necessary to
pass il in the house.
Caucus Was Oniy Advisory.
1t IS the belief, however. that the course of
many of those who voted against the :r.,o-
luton will be- changed now that the subSti-
tute bill has the prestige oi the caucus in-
dorsemcnt But there We're several prom
incnt leaders who asserted at the close of
the caucus that the vote showed conclu-
s'eiy 'h'' 'h' piii coui'' h"1 pass Inc
caucus was called together at Up IN. with
Holman in the chair All of the party
leaders of the house were on hand There
We're lj2 members present. Cochran
stated early in the day that if the CAUCUS
was to be binding hc would not enter it
and it was understood that others would
|Dursue the same course. As assurances
vere given that the caucus would be adj.
lsory n1e than binding Cochran and
is US s concluded to attend.
the Issue Was Presented.
EEhe of the caucus was sharply pre-
the following resolution pre-
Springer and introduced by Crisp:
is the sense of this caucus that
e currency bill should be passed
[ousEof representatives substantial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08

WheI Baby was sick, gave her Cas.orsa
When she was 4 Child, she cried. for Ci.storia.
When she became Miss, She .lnn, TO Castorla.
" hen she Lad Chiliroi, she gave them C.storsa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
Fioceedinss In Congress in Br:ef.

WA9HISGTox, Jan s-The senate ad-
1puEH shortly after O'Clock as n mark
PCT 70 the memory Of Representa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
DECIDED BICAUCUS
that the Carlisle Sub stitute
ELL Should Pass.
STRONG MINORITY IN OPPOSITION,

The Vote Standing 81 To 5o-Bciief ES-
pressed That tire Effect If the Action
Will BE to- Bring the Democrats Into
Line-On.y Thirteen Vote to Retire the
observation-disclosures to Make the Csu-
Gus Biu.iin. Defeated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-08
Sustain
B1he Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company. Success
Mo George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery. |.
rs City Brewery and Raible x Stengers
md Brewery, as well as julius Junge'S
Works, has one Of the most complete
hments including Bottlng de-
Quntry. The product is the
filed at the brewery and
rhe tri-cities, and may
cad Offices on No.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-11
building and Loan Associations In Danger

-
remarkable feature of the past 20
years has been the great increase III the
number of associations formed by work
mon for the purpose of securing houses,
Or for Investing their savings in i'm
proved real estate. This r:ctlod of util-
izing series of weekly or monthly pay.
nicnts for the purchase of property has
proved SO successful that there are now
thousands of loan associations, with
hundreds OF thousands of members.
To every IMAM who has invested his
savings in Il building and loan society
tho threat Of free silver coinage is of the
greatest importance. Openly advocated
us Il mcthO,l of enabling debtors o cheat
their creditors out Of half their debts.
tho evil of 80 cent dollars would prove
especially severe OH those whose little
capital is loaned out through these asso-
Citations. Under free silver the borrow
crs would pay off their debts i'll dollars
worth but half of those loaned. This
~onld mean the practical cuniiscation
of one-half of all tho money which t!:o
workingmcn have with years of self
tlenial managed to save. Do tho Amor
lean people wish to enact law which
would pcrpetrate so great o.: injustice2
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-11
CHAPTER iii.
THE DAY OF RECKONING.

THE DAY OF RECKONING.
Another meeting of tho Populists of
Kansas. But this time there were omi-
mons looks and fierce gestures OH all
sides. For was it not rumored that their
idol. Free Silver Sam, wore false whis-
kers and held gold mortgages?
Calmly tho Boy Bimetallist faced tho
angry throng.
Friends, he said, cit is true wore
false whiskers, not with any intention
OF deceiving you, but as u disguise be-
meath which 1 could better track and
bring down the game sought, Goldbug
Ben and his gang, the tools of tho
Rothschilds and tho minions of the mon
ey power.
"And the gold mortgages?" clamored
tho crowd.
That" and Free Silver Sam paused
impressively. twas so that, like our
great loader, Senator Steward, might
pay back the goldbugs in. their own
coin. p"
(To be discontinued Mt oncc.)
Puck.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-11
Masonic ParIaHce.

Masonry has a peculiar literature
derived from its symbols which is far
more beautiful and expressive than
ordinary speech, though not always
as ineligible TO the profane. A sim
gle word or phrase, like some happy
metaphor of a skillful writer, often
suggests more meaning than a page
Of usual discourse.
If, for example, brother is con.
tent to pass through several degrees
and remain ignorant of their aim and
meaning, we may properly describe
ham as sitting in the North" If n
Master, from carelessless or ignor
ance uses words without precision, or
invents awkward phrrses to supply
his own lack of memory, and thereby
deranges the symmetry or obscures.
the sense of our lectures, he NAV be
htly called an '.Ephraimite"-a word
derived from the story of Jeptba
found i'll the book of Judges XII.
was once called to lecture to
lodge with which bad no acquaint
ance. l w'ote to an intelligent broth
or who lived m the place, but belong
ing to another lodge. to give mo soroo
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-11
Masonic Fee/inq.

An intimate relationship exists be.
tween Freemnsons A feeling of con.
fidence. A chord of sympnthy. A
kind of family kinship that draws
one near to the other and establishes
bond of union, strong and abiding.
1t comes FROM the fact That I'LL have
dwelt under the same canopy, have
tasted the sweet waters Of the same
fountain, and have language of their
own How beautiful is relation
ship so tender, kinship so extern.
sive' How dreadful that this beauty
should ever be distorted or married
BY the unworthy! How painful that
the confidence which the secret chord
OF sympathy establishes should be
abused! A bad Mason is like the rem
egade son of noble father. The
good name of the household is iniur
ed by his acts of INSTRUMENTATION and
his reckless living. The proud fa
Their is hurt to the innermost heart,
and he bows his head in shame; not
for any action of his own, but that
one bearing his name should bring
it into disropute. Often the gray
hairs come too ea,ly aud the broken
heart wears out tile body in its youth
Aud so the great family of Masonry
is hurt when one of it's members goes
astray.-New York Dispatch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-10-11

sential to its perfection as its unan
unity or Its independence. re secure
secrecy and protect the purity of
choice, it has been wisely established
by usage, not only that the vote shall
DO taken by d ballot, but that there
shall ba no subsequent discussion of
the subject Not only has no mem.
Der a right to inquire how his fellows
have voted, but it is wholly out Of
order for him to explain his, own
vote. "Let every brother feel the
responsibility that rests upon him,
and each make this great safeguard,
the ballot, no instrument of retalia
ton for fancied or real dislike. Real.
ize That the ballot placed in your
hands is silent but efficient power.
Use it without prejudice, partially or
passion, discreetly, conscientiously,
aud for the best good of the frater.
nity.'-P. G. Master Swartwout, of
Connecticut.