davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15
HIVE DONG Their Duty.

It was but just that Nash Vile should
contribute most to the expenses of the
Centennial This she has done most
handsomely. The Capital City and
Davidson county have subscribed $780,
600 to the enterprise. They could
hardly be asked to do more. 1t is now
the duty of the remaining ninety five
counties of Tennessee to do their part
toward making the exposition an honor
to the State. If each of them will do
as much in proportion to their interest
in the great event as Davidson has
done, it will be the proudest occasion
in the history of the State.-Chatta-
nooga News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15
NE Wa. SIN There.

He was visiting the scenes of his
youth. "And what became of that
pestiferous little beast Wallie Hay
seed?' he asked Of the brawny farmer
with whom he was talking.
THAT pestiferous little beast Wallie
Hsyseed," said the farmer, smashing
the visitors hat down over his eyes,
and setting his black spotted carriage
dog upon him, was me, Mr.. Man
What shrimp-eyed little pumpkin-heai
was you them days?"- Harper's Bazaar
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

"Ah," said the burglar who had once
seen better days. this reminds me o.
the day attained my majority"
''How's that?" asked his partner
emptying the cash-box into his pocket
II have come In for some money. -
Truth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

To refurninEpcace by day and tranquility at
night IL extended by the rheumatic patient
who owes these blessings 70 Hostetter
Stomach Bitters Don't delay the use OF
this fine auodyne for pain and purifier OF
the blood an instant beyond the point when
the disease manifests itself. Kidney
trouble, dyspepsia liver complaint, In grippe
and irreRuIar1ty OF the bowels arc relieved
and cured by tho Bitters-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15
SENT Up for Fonr Yeara.

George Davis, the famous West Ten
nessee moonshiner, and who is under
Indictment for the murder of Deputy
United States Marshal Garner two years
ago, has been sentenced to four years
imprisonment in the Columbus, o.. PEN
itentiary for Illicit distilling
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15
Free Space to Exhibitors.

The executive committee of the Ten
nessee Centennial Exposition has de-
cided that exhibitors will DO furnished
space free in apy ot-the exposition
buildings.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15
An EnIrmatIcaI BnI OF Pare.

For q dinner served on the Dining Cars OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way, viii be sent 70 any address on receipt
OF a two cent postage stamp. Apply 70
Geo. n. Heaford, General Passenger Agent,
Old Colony Building, Chicago, III
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

HOBRs-ssDubbs doesn't look quite &c
lofty as he did during the war" Tubbs-
mo; he went into matrimony as lieuten
ant and lie never got promoted. Louis
vile Colrier-.Tournal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

BoRBIE-"W What's an epigramln Susie
ooh. it's n way OF saying something every
tody knows 50 that only clever people can
get any sense ont Of it,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

AsrHE itinerant with the organ came in
full view of the sign q Beware Of the Aoks;'
he PASSED on to the next house, emitting
from his machine the we'll known notes Of !:
~ don't want to play in your yard. ''-Y onk-
ers Statesman
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

A DIsTTScTIox.-Anxious Versifer-''Do
you pay for poetry, sirlfi Exaspcrating
Editor-'Ycs; but this is verse. "-Somer-
vile Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

TnR American hen wants some accurate
hailsfOne measurements, so that she can
lay her eggs Ordingly.-Pittsburgh Com.
uercfal- q azette
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

A GIRL OF very limited means should not
dress like a bankers daughter; IL she does,
she IL liable 10 libel herself.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

WgY Is a ship tho politest thing in the
worldl Because she always advances with
q bow.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

TnEEE Is en- awful lot OF enthusiasm
wasted on dead-hOrse projects
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

One OF the Largest in the vvorld-Wlne OF
Cardui Has am Immense Sale
The immense new laboratory Of the Chat
tanooga Medicine Company was commenced
Ct Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. sth. Nearly
nn acre OF floor space Is now used In making
McElrce's Wine OF Cardui and Thedford q
Black-Draught, but this new annex doubles
che capacity OF the plant This business
has become one Of tho largest In the coun-
try and now sends it's leading product Wine
Of Carsiui, TO every part OF the world. A
branch once has been established a. 3d.
Louis for the Northwestern trade.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

WHEN viii smoke not 60 Up the chimney2
When there is no fire in the stove.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

How MUCH that the world calls selfishness
is only generosity within narrow walls-a
too exclusive solicitude to maintain wife
in luxury, or make ones children rich.-T.
w. Higginson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

WE think Pis6s Cure for Consumption is
PINcKARD, Springfield, Ills, Och l. 1894.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

Why should q lady's home dress last for
ever4 Because she never wears it out.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

Jr,prr-ssrimmy Grogan Is talkin' OF
r-ftfiu' him a bicvclen MIskie-"Himi he
amt got de price for dc wind w0t goes I'm
do tires f1-rTTf-Bits
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

aDEkR PAPA, . wrote the little girl, assent
you a kiss last week by the express man. |
bone he gave it to you all right Hereafter
pH send seni by mail; because the express
man is very hornely and don't like giving
them to him, and neither mamma nor nurse
viii do it for me."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-15

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
Cotton Faetortss in the South.

It is not surprising that the number Of
cotton mills in the south is steadily in
creasins. The principal cotton mills Of
this state and South Carolina have de-
clared large dividends on the capital i'm
vested in them within the last Few days.
Ia fact. throughout the south the cotton
mills have continued TO do a prosperous
business. notwithstanding the depressed
business conditions.
Several months ago it was announced
in our dispatches that two or three Of the
largest cotton manufacturing concerns Of
New England contemplated establishing
cotton manufacturing plants in the south.
This announcement was doubted in some
quarters. and inquiries were made as to
its correctness. That Il was true is shown
by dispatch in the Morning News yes
terday, from Gadsden. Ala. which stated
that the Dwight Manufacturing Company
Of Massachusetts were arranging to begin
the erection Of d cotton mill at that place
The contract for the building viii be let on
Jan. lG. and the mill viii have 5000 spin
dies. Its capacity Will be doubled as soon
as business conditions improve. There is
every reason TO believe the other New
England manufacturing companies Will es-
tablsh cotton manufacturing plants in the
south in the very near future.
II is not generally known how great the
cotton manufacturing industry in the
south is. Its increase within the last few
years has been wonderful In three states.
Georgia. South Carolina and North Caro-
line there are now 100000 more spindIes
than there were in the whole south five
years ago
only fourteen years ago the total capt.
tai invested in cotton manufacturing in
the south was only about S22.0o0OO0. Now
it is close on to Sil00o,oco. Is not this in
crease remarkable? What increase viii
the next fourteen years show? May We
not reasonably expect that within that
period the south will be doing the greater
part of the cotton manufacturing Of this
country?
In the future cotton mills will not be
built in the New England states. They
will be built close to the cotton fields. 1t
would not be at ali surprising If many Of
the New England companies should move
to the south. just as the Dwight Manu-
featuring Company has begun to do. Into
cotton manufacturing southern. as well
as northern. capital will go. and we have
reason to hope that eventually the south
will manufacture the greater part of her
cotton crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
Is This Nan a pemeeogue ?

Senator William Vincent Allen, Of Ne
braska. is a leading populist. lie has been
mentioned as his partys probable candi-
date for the presidency. lie may, there
fore. be considered typical populist
one day last week Senator Allen made
characteristic speech against the senate
restaurant. which he denounced in un-
measured terms as a fraud and "A job for
private gains lie pointed out how the
public treasury was despoiled for the yes
taurant, and wanted an investigation,
Every dollar taken from the con
tngent fund of the treasury for
the restaurant" said Senator AL
len waxing eloquent, lis pub
lie larceny 1t may be a small and trivial
matter. but in the principle involved 1t is
not a trivial matter at all" He also re
ferred to this robbery OF the treasury for
the restaurant while thousands and hun
dreds of thousands of poor human beings
walk up and down the earth" without
habitation, food or clothing. That was the
precept: now for the example: "Yester-
day" says the Washington Post of Tues
day. MIR Allen was asked whether he
would like TO go out to Illinois with the re-
mains of the late Representative Post.
Yes he replied and [ would like to take
my daughter with me-" 1t is not custom
airy for members to take their families On
iunketing funeral trips. Last night. CON
tinues the Post, THE Senator ami the lady
appeared promptly at the BALTIMORE and
Ohio depot. When the Post reporter saw
them they were occupying very comfor5a-
BILE quarters in a brinianty-lighted Pull
man car, with a colored porter attending
to their wants Does Miss Allen so at
the expense of the government asked
the Post reporter of Assistant Sergeant
at-arms Mohler 80, yes" was the reply.
And Senator Allen has not bought n
ticket for here" Certainly not She will
return with the party. so far as l know.
She is the only lady brought by any mem
Der of the committee" At the same time
the starving and homeless thousands con
tinue to walk up and down the earth, and
the robbery Of the treasury for private
ends goes on undated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
The Nehraska SUI rers.

There should be very liberal response
to the appeal which is being made in be-
half of the starving people of Nebraska.
The committee appointed at the meeting
yesterday. called by Mayor McDonough.
will solicit subscriptions Of money and
supplies. While it is true that the citi-
zens of Savannah have had many calls
upon their charity within the last few
months, and have among them many who
are in urgent need of help. they viii re-
spond to the extent of their ability to the
cry for assistance that comes from Ne
braska.
one of the leading Nebraska papers,
published in Omaha. has endeavored to
make it appear that that state is fully
capable OF taking care of the people of
the drought stricken section, but it has
been shown that that paper was inspired
to make this statement by the real estate
spectators of that city, who are afraid
that the reports of distress from hunger
in the state will keep away immigrants.
1t is regrettable that there are anywhere
men who are so heartless and selfish as
those Omaha real estate spectators are
represented to be.
Savannah has always responded to APP
peals for help and she will do so in this
instance. The south, if We are not mis-
taken, has taken the lead in sending re-
lief to the northwest sufferers. Already
car loads of provisions have been for
warded. The corn of the southland. for
the first time rrOba blV is bringing iov To
the comfortless homes of the people of
the wind swept and drought cursed
prairies of Nebraska.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
NnrIcE 10 TAX-PAYERs.

CITY Treasurer's Office, Savannah. Ian
I. ISq5.-Tne following taxes are now due,
REAL ESTATE fourth quarter 1894
STOCK IN TRADE, fourth quarter 1894
FURNITURE, ETC. fourth quarter,
MONEY. NOTES. SOLVENT DEBTS
ETC. fourth quarter, 1894.
WATER RENTS. for six months in adj.
vance. from Jan. ! to July 1.
4 discount Of 10 per cent will be allowed
upon an of the above il paid within fifteen
days after January first.
Taxes on the valuation of GROT-ND
RENT LOTS can he paid under protest
and a discount of ten per cent. will be Ill
lowed upon the fourth quarter, if nav
meEt is made as above.
Licenses of all kinds for the year 1895 ara
also due, VIZ: LIQUOR LICENSES and
BUSINESS LICENSES; also LICENSES
for DOGS. HICkSTERS and VEHICLES
and CARRIAGES of every description
used for hire or for the purpose Of de-
liVering goods, viz WAGONS. DRAYS
TRUCKS, CARTS, OMNIBTSSES
HACKS, STREET CARS and PI-SH
CARTS. for which badges will be fJr-
nished by the treasurer.
on LICENSES OF all kinds (eXcept retail
liquor Licensees discount of ten per cent
will be allowed If payment is made within
thirty days after January nrst.
c. S. HARDEE.
City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

War correspondence IS the journalistic
fad Of the the day. So FAR as is known
10 the public. very few newspaper men.
Ike Amos Cummings or John 3I1mfo-a.
have gone over to China 10 -I0' the war
But the journalists. Ike Julian Ralph and
Frederick VilIiers. have taken turn az
the business. And now it, is reported that
another journalist. Col. John A. Cocicer.L
is 70 70 90 the Orient for e. New York pa
per. at a salary alleged 10 b. equal 20 that
Of this country's ambassador 20 the court
Of St. James. The difference between 2
Journalist and a newspaper man, when
both are in the newspaper business. cone
sists in this. The Journalist writes All of
his stories from the standpoint of the first
person. singular, and takes pains 90 im-
press that upon tho reader. the newspaper
man makes rafting good story and
views everything from sn impersoual
standpoint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
The Pompous Man.

1t was during the holiday season and
ne was o very pOmpous man. says the
New York Advertiser As he walked
through the finest and most expensive
store I'm town his air and manner seemed
to say that ne owned it-but he didn't. as
everybody knew. At length he found him
self ln the hosiery department, and brave,
indeed, was the display there.
Give me half dozen pairs of those -
he said. pointing 20 a superb pair of silk
stockings embroidered in pattern as in
tricate as a Floreutine mosaic.
The little clerk raised her voice timid-
ly: Excuse me. sir. but I don't think
YOU want half a dozen pairs of these;
they are
The pompous individual interrupted her
with crushing look.
Don't presume to dictate to me.
said half dozen pair"
The clerk Was silent. She carefully ar
ranged six dainty boxes. each with its ex-
qusite and elaborate contents. and then
made out the bin painstakingly.
The pOmpous man drew forth his fat
pocketbook and waited with a look of
smooth cOudescensiOn on his SNUG face.
- hundred and eighty dollars, sir, -
said ~ clerk. quietly.
The man gasped. The stockings We're
the finest i'm the market. They retaued
at exactly $50 per pair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

There does not seem 20 be- much ground
for expecting that the Carlisle banking
and currency bill will Do passed by the
House Ia fact the defeat Of the Outh-
waite resolution yesterday amounted 10
the virtual defeat OF the bI
The republicans do not favor lt
and the silver men are against it. 10 looks
a~ II the republicans were working % pre-
vent any banking and currency legislation
by this congress. They want TO settle the
banking and currency question in "a way
they think will enable them 10 carry the
next Presidential election They place
party before country
The silver men are against any financial
legislation that does not provide for the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver. There
can no longer be any doubt that the ma
jority Of them want 10 force the country
10 a silver basis. They DO not acknowledge
that such is their purpose but their posi-
ton in respect 10 financial matters admits
Of no other explanation. The country
could be afflicted by no greater disaster
than the opening Of the minis 10 the free
The Secretary of the Treasury is ex-
tremely anxious for some sort OF financial
legislation that would give relief to the
treasury and remove the danger of the
stoppage Of gold payments by the govern
ment. The possibility that the govern
ment may not be able to maintain gold
payments is greater than it is generally
believed to be. Financiers i'm New York
are discussing it and only day or two
ago one Of the ablest Of the writer's on
finance in that city said that 81 had al
ready become apparent that the govern
ment would have to stop paying pensions
or paying out gold very soon. A blunt
and direct statement like that from one
who is regarded as an authority in such
matters is well calculated to cause un-
easiness.
1t is greatly TO be regretted that con-
gressmen cannot stop playing politics long
enough TO enable them to do "A little legis-
lating for the benefit Of the country.
There ought TO be among them enough
capable and patriotic men who are willing
to sink politics for the present for the
common good. There is no doubt that If
all the congressman who are in favor of
sound currency should get together they
could frame a banking and currency bill
that would give the country the financial
relief that is so urgently demanded.
If the Carlisle bill could be got through
the House there would be good chance
for financial legislation Of some sort by
this congress. The Senate would change
it so as to make it more generally accept
able. and what the Senate would leave UNI
done the conference committee would do.
The opponents Of the bill, however, are
not going to give it chance to become
a law in any shape if they can help it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

The Astors are giving New York So
c.ety folks some rich food for gossip
As is pretty wen known. there are now
two sides to the famous house of Astor.
One side is in New York. headed by John
Jacob Astor, and the other is in London.
headed by William Waldorf Astor. There
are some differences between the branches
of the family, said TO be of several years
standing and to have grown out of jeal-
ousy of social precedence between some
of the women. Some days ago Mrs.
William Waldorf Aston died in England
Her body was brought to New York and
laid in state in Trinity chapel. While the
corpse was thus above ground and in the
same city with them. Mr. and Mrs. John
Jacob Astor gave a dinner at their res
idence, and Mrs. William Astor issued
cards to a banquet at her res
idence. Why one branch of the family
should continue its social functions while
the other branch is in sackcloth and
ashes is what New Workers cannot pre-
cisely understand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
It All Depends.

a Grand Army man in California has
been telling a soldier story. says the
New Orleans Picayune just after the
termination Of the war between the north
and the south, a lady. with "a basket on
her arm. walked through one Of the wards
% certain soldiers hospital She
stopped beside the bed Of one Of the suf-
ferers. a German, and asked. Were you
union man or confederate Union, -
be- replied. " hereupOu she gave him a
plous tract and passed To the next cot
and repeated the question 10 its occupant
@tonfeferate.' was answered. ana then
she opened her basket and handed the
man some nice, fresh biscuit. The Ger
ua1 watched the proceedings. not in the
best Of humor. a few DAYS after another
lady. going through. stopped at the Ger
mans cot and asked which side ne was
or. Confederate. was his prompt re-
ply. Poor man." said she heres 81
tract FOR you. and passed on. and the
unt0rtunate's state of mind was not i'm
proved. Again a third visitor. in passing.
stopped al the Germans side and asked
The OLD question of which side he was on.
dot depends on vat you got. II YOU
got biskit thinks ] might be confed-
crate; but if you got tenn tam tracs. 1 vas
ueiier.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10

The following ordinance is published for
information of all concerned
T. r. REBARER
Clerk of Council
An ordinance to require bar rooms and
tipping houses to keep closed from h
O'Clock midnight to d. m.
Section J. BE it ordained by the navor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah in
council assembled That from ana after
the first day of January. 1896 it shall Ia
the duty of the proprietors of All bar.
rooms and tipping houses. located i'm The
corporate or JurisdicuOnal limits of M
city of Savannah to close their bar rooms
and tipping houses at twelve midnipbt
and TO keep them closed until five The
next morning, provided always that tbis
ordinance shall not be so construed as to
authorize the opening of a bar room M
tipping house on Sunday or from twelve
o'clock Saturday night to five O'Clock
Monday morning.
Sec ,. Be IL further ordained that any
person violating this ordinance shall. IN
conviction before the police court of the
city Of Savannah. be subject TO a fine nor
to exceed $780, and imprisonment not n
exceed thirty days, either or both i'm tbs
discretion of the court.
Sec. g. That all ordinances and parts OF
ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed in council Jan. .. 1895.
Attest:
JOHN J. M'DONOUGH. Mayor.
+. T. REBARER. Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-10
PERSONAL.

Rev. j. ID. Severinehaus, Chicago min
isler. had such an implicit faith iu human
nature that be would not lock his doors
rte never turned a deserving case away
empty and refused to sport his oak " hen
some misguided wretch stole an ogercOat.
Nlcn the second OYercOat Went he chang
cd his mind, however. and has now begun
to bolt his doors.
Announcement was made Some tirne ago
that Cardinal Gibbons had been summon
ed 10 Rome. and that he contempt
visit 10 the pope in the near future The
5dlumore sun says that IT IS now stated
n ON "a most relia Die source that. as there
Is no special reason for the cardinal TO
Visit Rome he has given no an idea OF
going abroad. The same authority states
that If Cardinal Gibbons should 20 40
Rcme al all IT, would be at some remote
period, as Vet undecided.
Miss Katherine .DreNeL the philadel-
phia bankers daughter. VIII make her
l!hdl VOWS at the Convent of the Blessed
Sacramept near Torresdaie. Pa. next
Wednesday, and thereafter She VIII UNI
1eISo the rigorous self-denial OF the or
der. she viii be- known as Mother kathe-
rlue. Miss DreNeIs income Dis estimated
TO be nearly $4,000 a year. and IL VIII re-
main under her personal control. The
convent at TOrresdale was built with her
money, and she becomes it's Mother Su-
perior.
Mrs. Henrietta NJ King of Corpus Chris
~ j. eAas, owns 1915 square miles of land
IN Texas or about a million and Il quarter
OF acres. She Inherited This vast donna %
from her husband. Richard King, who was
porn IN New ork state in 1925. After
hNins an adventurous life. ne bought
what was then known as the Santa Ger
trude's ranch Ia Texas. and boy shrewo-
When he died. in 1SS5. ain his properly
went 70 his wife, a daughter Of The Rev
hiram Chamberlain, who built tho first
FresbL terrain church on the Rio Gran1e.
Mrs. King is about sixty years of age. and
rs woman of kindly instincts and admir-
a s character She lives very plainly