davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-26


Just received a car load of Shoes
from the Brown Shoe Co., the best
Shoe on earth. Up to date styles
in Ladies Slippers, tans, cloth tops
and flexible bottoms. Dress Shoes
for Gents, large assortment, I'M
patent leather, tan and French calf.
300 pairs Ladies Slippers, nice and
new, 49c; 200 pairs Ladies' Slippers
better quality, Use; 800 pairs Ladies
Shoes, 52c; 200 pairs Mems PlowI
Shoes, 99c.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-26
IT, Barrett's Banner to the Breeze.
The Commercial World CHALLENGED

ION SATURDAY, APRIL ST
gurate a GRAND SPOT CASH SAl
nouncement of this GREAT SAFE
patrOnizcd me SO literally, may
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-04-26
1eIi1limern.

TO THE LADIES': have adj
ded to my establishment MILL
merry department, nicely fitted up
on the second floor and have secur-
ed the services of Miss Dora Straub,
professional and experienced mil
liner of Louisville. Her skill and
taste for trimming are praised by
all who have seen her work. Her
department is supplied with a large
and handsome assortment of Trim
med and Untrimmed Hats, Flowers,
Ornaments, Ribbons, etc. A spec
fial invitation is extended to the
ladies to visit this department.
The record-union., 1895-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: NJ. Levan, G. w. Baker, e. V.
Bradley, NJ. Dinkenspiel. J. Johnson, II.
l.. johnson, II. p. Wright, j. Martin, G.,
L. Wheaton, w. H. II. Hart, W. B. Fos-
ter. DR.. E. j.. Greeley. L. Van Fleet, D..
=; Hanson. G. G. Moore. I. Rose, Z. w.
Chapman, San Francisco; b. HirschfieId,
Cincinnati; II. Kind, A. Fl. Hart, New
York; d. r. Prince New Orleans; Miss
S. r. Longfield, Boston; II. Elliott and
wife. w. Elliott and wife, Miss V. F..
Elliott. Mrs. Allie Sightmer, st. Louis;
A. j. West, Milwaukee; J. E. Baker, Oak
land.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
6. S. Easton, Stockton; w. w. Gillespie,
San Jose; Q. a. Lowe, r. II. Beamer and
daughter, }. G. Ball, Woodland; j.
Spinsk, Detroit; r. Morton, a. H. Pow
ers, Jr., II. D. Rowe. w. p. Thomas, San
Francisco
The record-union., 1895-03-14
GARR0IBRS MURPHY AND MARSHALL
They are Both Held to Answer for
Robbery.
Nettie Wilson, Who Saw the Assault
on Loughhead, Testified Against
the Footpads.

Dell Murphy, jeff Marshall and Nettie
Wilson were examined in the Police
Court yesterday morning on charges OF
robbery, preferred by r. H. Loughhead.
The latter related his adventures during
Monday night, and gave graphic de-
scription of the method employed by
Murphy and his companion in relieving
him of his money.
He said the thing was done so deity
that it took but moment. His story
was substantially the same as appeared
in yesterdays RECoRD-UNIoN.
He positively identified Murphy as the
large man who caught him by the throat
and choked him while his companion
searched his pockets.
Murphy asked the witness how he
could identity him so positively, and re-
fused to acknowledge that lie was the
guilty party on the night the arrest was
made.
Loughhead replied that he hardly dared
to accuse Murphy, as his actions were
threatening, and he had already expert
enced sample of the treatment he would
be likely to receive at Murphy's hands if
he made such an assertion, and deemed il
best not to do so at that time.
City Attorney Brown stated that it be-
came necessary, for the ends OF Justice,
that the testimony of one of the defend
ants be used to procure a conviction, and
he desired the court TO inform the witness
that any testimony given would not be
used TO procure a conviction in her Net
tie WIlsOn's) case.
The court so announced, and the Will
son woman testified that Dell Murphy
and his companion committed the rob-
berry. They had threatened her with yio-
lence if she dared TO say anything about
the matter, and although she had
screamed for help when she first saw the
men approaching, through fear she had
atterward panied them to McCOurt' :
saloon at Fourth and l. streets, and drank
in company with them.
Murphy asked the witness if she knew
him.
L do," was the unhesitating response.
do you think [ would have asked YOU
if the guy had money ?" was the next
question.
Well, you did ask it, all the same" re-
joined Miss Wilson emphaticalIy.
The witness testified further that after
the robbery she said: Il will be arrested
for this jObW and that Murphy told her
10 stand pat and she would be all right.
Officers Ash, Douglas and Wilson testi-
ned to the facts concerning the arrest of
the parties.
Justice Davis held Murphy and Mar
shall TO answer in the sum of $1,000 bail
each before the Superior Court, in de-
fault of which they were 10 be placed in
care Of the Sheriff.
Nettie Wilson and r. H. Loughhead
were held as witnesses in the sum of $500
each,
The record-union., 1895-03-14
A VETERAN OBSERVER

James a. Barwick Completes His
Fourteenth Year in This City.
Weather Observer Barwick said yester-
day that to-day would complete his four
teenth consecutive year in charge Of the
station in this city, which is longer than
any other observer in the service has re-
mained in charge of one station.
This month also completes his twentv-
second year of service in the weather
business, and out of 400 men composing
tho weather service he is one among
eighteen members OF the corps who has
served from twenty-five to twenty-six
years.
Mr.. BarwiCk says be has lost but two
weeks in that time, and that was caused
by the grip in 1892. During his term of
service he has been stationed at Mount
Washington, \. H.; St. Paul, MINI.
Yankton, :. D.; Denver, Col, and Al
pena, Mich.
The record-union., 1895-03-14
He went TO the play for to see:
he hung his headpiece on his knee
be s@w-alas, but not the stage;
Only a hat OF the latest rage, FIX

The musical and literary entertainment
given at the Sixteenth-street Church last
evening was treat to the large audience
that attended. The church was closely
packed-almost too much so tor. comfort
and at the close of the entertainment
many remained TO partake of the refresh
ments provided in The lecture room. the
first number ON the programme was a
WeLI-eNecuted selection on two cornets
and French horn by Professor Franz.
George Clifford and John HOskings. his
pupils. y vocal solo by Miss Emma
telter, and later on another, La Prima-
vera" 1.-The Springtime''J, were warmly
applauded. Miss Amy MurrelIs gave
two recitations, Pauline PavoIovnap
and "Ihorp's Corpse" with excellent
effect, showing continued Improvement.
The Spanish Student (by HoItz) a
quartet on the piano, was rendered bv
Mrs. Albert Elkus, Mrs. r. II. Hawlev,
Miss Grace Dixon and Miss Lille Evans
also Schubert's 'Serenade" and Kowal-
skis "Marche Hongroise." The ladies
well sustained their regulations as ac-
complished performers. Mrs. Hawley
also sang a selection with good effect. 4
recitation Dy Mrs. Jackson, death
Bridge of the Tay," and a vocal quartet.
in which Messrs, Barrett, BellhOuse,
Milliken and Walling appeared. were
excellent numbers. One of the chief feat
ures of the programme was the violin
performance by Miss r. Levy, pupil of
Professor Franz, who executed with rare
skill "Fantasie on a Favorite Russian
Air" Miss Levy's playing shows that
she has not only been painstaking stu
dent, but possesses talents that promise
much for her in the future Another ex-
ceilent number was the Bohemian
Grip (Balfe), rendered by the Imperial
Quintet Club. The mandolin players
were r. J. Carpenter, a. w. Black and
@. w. Larkin, and the guitarists c. NJ.
Spaulding and J. w. Ely.
On Saturday, st. Patrick's Eve, the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will give
their twenty fifth annual ball at the Old
Pavilion. The grand march will begin
at $50 O'Clock.
The record-union., 1895-03-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

j. C. Ball, the Woodland lawyer, is at
the Capital Hotel.
A. Il. Powers, Jr., of San Francisco is
at the Capital Hotel.
Miss S. r. Longfeld of Boston is a
guest at the Golden Eagle.
Ex-Attorney- General w. H. II. Hart
came up from San Francisco last night.
Mrs. y. NJ. Foye and Miss Sophie Sulli-
van have gone on visit to San Francisco
and Santa Cruz.
Jabez Swan. ex-member of the State
Board OF Equalization from San Fran
cisco, is in the city.
Mrs. j. j. January has returned 10 her
home in Contra Costa, after visit 10 her
father, DR.. q. q. Tyrrell.
Major Jose Ramon Pico arrived last
night from his home in Alameda County.
The record-union., 1895-03-14
Warmly IudOrzaJ.

From the Grass Valley Morning Union.1
No newspaper in the State has ever
been spoken of in more complimentary
terms by its contemporaries than has the
Sacramento RECoRD-UNIoN on the ceIe-
brating of its birthday. We can express
our appreciation of the RECORD UNION
in no broader way than to indorse all the
good things said of it and It's able man
agement, and to predict for it grander
future than has been its glorious past.
The record-union., 1895-03-14
| For the RECORD UNION
DRIFTIN G-WHITHER?

We stand amid an ebbing tide
Pensiye and alone,
Like sal. THAT drifts DER the ocean wide
To yelled shore unknown.
W know how near are kindIiest hands
ana iAey OeckOn 70 a sheItering shore
Anu nl. yet We Drift toward sJorm-swept lands
mere stars are agleaIn no more.
And we see road there "over the hiIls"-
Forsaken, bleak and bare.
Ana the scene beyond, o. God! it fills
Ny soul with dread, des pair.
Mirage, IS this? Or tortured dream?
Nay, nay; too real, indeed;
Yet youder a beacon seems agIeam-
Ae gods, safe thither lead
j. c. PELToN.
The record-union., 1895-03-14
ABOUT A HARVESTER
Noah Yost Seeks to Recover One
seized by the sheriff

Noah Yost Seeks to Recover One
Seized by the Sheriff.
The case of Noah Yost against T. w.
O'Neil and William ConneIl, an action
brought to recover combined harvester,
or 81, 400, the value thereof, was called in
Department Two of the Superior Court
yesterday.
on the 22d OF last October Council OBJ
tained against Y Yost for 1868 10,
and We'll, who was then Sheriff. levied
upon the com bined harvester, which was
afterward sold to ConneT.
Nost claims that the harvester is ex-
empt from execution. The point raised
against osts claim is that he travelled
from place to place with the machine, and
received pay Tor its use, and tor that rea-
son it cannot be considered exen1r,t IRON,
The record-union., 1895-03-14
| TO-
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.

Somebody Cried 8 Murder !'' From the
Housetop Last Night.
Some unknown person created sensa-
ton at Second and j streets last night by
running around on the roofs of one of
the buildings in that locality and shout
ing Murdern
Chief of Police Drew climbed to the
roof, but when he got there could find no
trace of the person who had uttered the
cries, and the affair is shrouded in mys-
terry.
The record-union., 1895-03-14
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highestand lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 54' and 4O', with fresh
variable winds and partly cloudy weather
prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 3 A. NJ.
and P. N. were $3.50 and 29S6 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 660 and Az,
and one year ago to-day 66o and 469.
The river is 20 feet inches. and sta
tionarV
The record-union., 1895-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house this even
ing the chivalric. spirited and sensational
border play, "Davy Crockett" Mr.. Hos
mer in this stirring drama, in which
Frank Mayo gained so much of popular
applause. is scoring a success, due to his
vigOr, feeling and the sympathetic quail
ties Of method.
The record-union., 1895-03-14
FEAR YE NOT"
Last Nights sermon Preached by Rev.
w. .. Lowe.

fa
w. .. Lowe.
Last night Rev. w. 0. Lowe, pastor of
the United Brethren Church at Four
teenth and K streets, preached a very
interesting and forcible sermon, taking
Tor his text: Fear ye not; stand still and
see the salvation of the Lord"
he first related, in an interesting man
ner, the story of the bondage of the
Children OF Israel in Egypt, and how
they were led out to liberty by Moses.
He used this to illustrate the bondage Of
sin that people are in to-day.
lie then enumerated some occasions
when people should stand still" and
other times when people should move on.
Mr.. Lowe then gave some very practical
thoughts on 'the salvation Of the Lord -
relating many interesting incidents bear
ing upon this subject.
This evening Rev. William McGann
will preach. Mr.. McGann is quite well
known in this city as an evangelist
The record-union., 1895-03-14

GRAY-In this city, March 9Th, infant son
OF Frank L. and Emma Gray, native of
California, aged year and 5 months
ES-FuneraI private.
BURNS = At Routier, March 18th, Frank,
Burns, beloved husband OF Annie Burns.
soA-in-law of George Hanlon, a native of
Iowa, aged 8 years, months and q days
GB-Frlends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this
thursday, at l p, ". nom his late resi-
dence. Interment IN Matthew kilgore
Cemetery.
MERIES-In this city, March 12th Frank
y, beloved husband OF Eosanna AIertes
father of Peter, John and Alice Mertes), a
native OF Germany, aged "a years, IL
months and days.
A0- Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral this
Thursday, at 2 p. NJ, from the Cathedral
The record-union., 1895-03-14
Supposed Malicious Mischief.

The discovery was made yesterday
morning that some scoundral had broken
one of the large pIate-glass show-win-
dows IN the front of L. 5. EIkus &, Co. 3
store on j street, near Tenth. That the
act was premeditated there is little doubt,
The record-union., 1895-03-14
HIS POCKET PICKED.
What Happened to Man Who Visited
a Dive.

John Lynch reported at the Police
Station yesterday that he had been
robbed in the rear room of the Gold Dust
Saloon. Sergeant Plunkett investigated
the affair and arrested q woman who
gave the name of Edith Curry. She has
been identified by Lynch as the party
who picked his pocket.
The record-union., 1895-03-14

He has been suffering from severe cold,
but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Elliott, Miss V. f. Elliott and Mrs.
Allie Sightner of st. Louis, Mo-, are
stopping at the Golden Eagle.
The record-union., 1895-03-14

To LET-The welI-known "Fabiann
corner store and basement at Ninth and
streets. State requirements, rent offer
and business. Address August Fabian. .
The record-union., 1895-03-14

Starfsh are found at almost every deptb
n the sea. Some have been drawn mn
rom 2g0C fathoms.
The record-union., 1895-03-14

WANTED.-ResponsibIe party to handle
the Halliday Temple 6corcher Bj-
cycles III Sacramento. Correspondence
solicited. Address O. S. Potter, State
agent, No. is Fremont street, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1895-03-14

The leading music store in Northern
california Is the Cooper Music Company
(Neale, Eilers d CO... 63I J street.
The record-union., 1895-03-14

f. c. HYDE, formerly of the odd Eel
lows, Temple. has fitted up a new Office
at IOIl Ninth street, between j and *, tor
his real estate and insurance business. :
The record-union., 1895-03-14
History Repeating Itself.

A piece OF the jawbone OF a supposed
mammoth was brought to the city yester-
day from near Dunnigan Station, Yolo
county. II was found nine feet below the
surface of the ground.
The bone was some three feet in length
and it is not unlikely that it belonged TO
The record-union., 1895-03-14

REGINA" music boxes, playing 900
tunes. for So, SO and $50. Hear them at
POmmer's Music Store, Ninth and sts.
The record-union., 1895-03-14

some prize lighter who was the cham
pion OF Yolo several centuries. ago.
The record-union., 1895-03-14
81 I ~ ~ SLN oE'
Los Angeles Times. I

The Sacramento RECoRD-UNIO yerv
truly says that ii the chivalric spirit in
man is growing weak, ''the women have
only themselves to blame. So many of
them manifest SO much of selfishness and
disregard Tor the rights of others that il
Is not at all surprising that men are
gradually coming 10 treat them with dis
regard OF that fine spirit which has here
tolore been the protection OF woman and
has made her secure throughout the land
ana her sex guarantee OF the most re-
specttuI treatment" This is a fact worth
thinking about, and is well stated. The
aggressive, jostling, loud-voiced new
%onan," If she descends 10 the rough
and-tumble struggle for existence which
IS the lot that most men are born to, must
not expect 10 receive the same reverence
as was freely accorded her when She
stood apart, upon pedestal of sanctity.
she Will be required to give and take
blows, and to assume the heavy resDon-
siDlutes OF citizenship If she is to share
fully IN its alleged privileges. Further
more, many of the laws which are now
especially partial to women must be re-
'pealed. The leyeling process, once thor
oughIy Inaugurated, must be carried out
to its logical sequences.
The record-union., 1895-03-14

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.'
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Wher she had Children, she gavethem Castoria,
The record-union., 1895-03-14

Try McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market.
The record-union., 1895-03-14
BORN.
DIED.

GtNSTO-In this city, March 1st. to the wife
OF John A. Ginsto, a daughter
The record-union., 1895-03-14
VOICE OF THE PRESS
expressions From Some of the Papers
OF Interior California.
T0al-Iand rpr;b,,ool

expressions From Some of the Papers
OF Interior California.
Oakland Tribune.l
A good theater, well supplied with
good actors and we'll mounted plays,
nelpS town or city much more than
people are willing to admit.
PICKLES.
Stockton independently
Manufacturers of pickles in California
put foreign labels on the bottles ito make
them SELL" They say the pickles would
not find ready market at home if they
were sold for what they are. The manu-
facturers probably speak from expert
ence, for they would not be likely to dis
credit their own wares without strong
reasons. 1t Is no wonder, therefore, that
California prunes are sold at home as
French Ind the olives as Spanish whom
the cons umers pay 200 per cent. profit to
those who fool them.
II Californians would prefer California
products they would save money and en-
able home producers to make money,
Ihe preference for foreign products offers
a premium on dishonesty and retards
home progress.
go SLOW"
Riverside Enterprisel
That the great State of California will
break forth in groan should the Legis-
cisco water front on the precise terms
dictated by Mr.. Spreckels is hardly prob
able, unless indeed, the people have be-
come suddenly oblivious Of the sugar
Kings previous record in regard to mon
0poly. 1t is OF course quite possible that
Mr.. Spreckels only wants that slice of
the water front for the sake of the dear
people. Of whose interest in the past he
has been such an energetic champion.
But If California should wake up some
tine morning TO the discovery that their
very disroputable Legislature had given
to the Southern Pacific the most valued
terminal facilities on the Pacific Coast. it
is quite possible that there would be
groan quite as long and deep as the fancy
Of the NaU editor could imagine. AS
has often been said in these columns. a
competing road down the San JOAQUIN
valley Is needed as much as any road
anywhere ever could be needed. Ii the
merchants OF San Francisco and residents
OF the valley can build such a railway
they will be rendering an inestimabie
service to the entire State. But when it
comes TO handing over the San Francisco
water front TO Claus Spreckels, the Leg
lslature Will do well to follow the ErQll-
liIeI"S advice and ''go slow"
The record-union., 1895-03-14
rHEFala- - ~
H-aussas7lIl-lg7ard1l1
nasEsafaaars1

Are you the proud pos
SCISSOR of an infant? If so,
we'd like to have you look,
Just look at our Car
riages.
There MAY be a larger
and more complete stock Of
BABY CARRIAGES on
this coast than ours, but we
doubt it.
As to price-well, there
are NONE below ours.
'Nuf ced.
The record-union., 1895-03-14

On Saturday, st. Patrick's Eve, the
Ancient Order of Hibernians will give
their twenty fifth annual ball at the Old
Pavilion. The grand march will begin
at $50 o. o'clock.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-07-04
A SORT CHAPTER ON LIARS.

Clarksville Graphic: The liar whom
the editor hates worst of all is the man
who, when dunned for a years sub
scription, says he only received two Or
three copies during the year, and re-
fuses to pay.
Pike County Post: Next to, If not
above this one, the editor hates liar
who takes the paper seven or eight
years, and when finally cornered for
settlement says he never ordered the
paper at all.
Elsbury Adyancei But the worst
liar OF the whole outfit is the man who
takes the paper several years, then
moves away without paying or saying
anything about it, and yet says he is
an honest man.
Plymouth Independents: Brethren,
you all fall short OF the truth. The
biggest liar in the lotis the editor who
publishes the obituary of these afore-
said liars and intimates that they have
gone to heaven.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-07-04

Walpole; who entertained the crowd in
his characteristic manner. Billy paid
especial compliments TO the ladies and
touched Il responsive chord among his
listeners. He said that Yankton county
raises the best corn, the largest pota-
toes. and the pretticst girls, in Ameri-
ca. The young men who were escort
ing the handsome girls about the
grounds thoroughly agreed with Will
liam on the last proposition. Mr.. Wi l.
pole also made strong plea in favor
OF farmers supporting their home mer
chants. He berated the travelling
sharks who go around among the farm
ers in the interests of eastern supply
houses. He quoted the standard oil
monopoly. saying that after the biz
supply houses had frozen out the lo' al
merchants they will put the screws 10
the people the same as the oil monopo-
lv is doing now. And William is right.
He gave "Waddling Willie Taylor a
numerous dig which was duly appreci-
ated by the assembled multitude.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-07-04
CAMP MEETING.

The Advent campmeeting at Madi-
son was held according to appointment
in the beautiful grove at Lake Herman
from June Is to "a. There were l46
tents pitched on the ground with Il
population of 700. Forty-five were
baptized. Saturday and Sunday were
the two big days of the meeting, on the
latter day there being about 1000
people assembled to listen to the word
spoken in American. scandinavian and
German languages The weather was
very pleasant, and not Il single meet
ing WAS broken Up by storms. and yet
there Was plenty of rain to keep the
dust down and keep the ground in ex-
cellent condition We had no bad dust
storms like those of last year, and all
seemed of good courage in the Lord
both for spiritual Us well as temporal
blessings
The crops look excellent I'LL 6ver,
both in North as well as South Dak0tal
At the present writing we are located
at jamestown, N. d., in another camp
meeting in Il very pleasant natural
grove in bend of the Jim" within
the limits of the city. at this place 4
met with a large number of our col
porters or canvassers who have been
working all through the state of South
Dakota. They report bright prospects
OF rich harvest all through the state.
There are many nice places, but none
like Turner cohhty, which is the gar
den Of South Dakota n. L. NELSON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1895-07-04
Enters West Point Academy.

Congressman Gamble is in receipt of
information from Herman w. Schulz,
who was recently appointed cadet to
the United States military academy at
West Point, that he has successfully
passed the examination and was regu-
larly admitted to the academy Only
81 out of 100 applicants were successful.
James A. Hand of Parker, the appli-
cant for admission to the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis, stands third in a
class of sixty members. St