davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24
Takes His Medicine.

EDITORS Bulletin admire the
stand your paper has taken. You
are democratic to the core. You
fought good fight for sound mon
ey within the party lines, but when
the majority decided against you,
true to your colors and loyal to
your party, you accepted the result
in good faith (but, be it said to
your credit, you did not surrender
your convictions on the financial
question: and now advocate the
election of the Chicago nominees.
Like yourselves, | am cone of those
horrible Wall Street gold bugs"
and it CRATES on my nerves and
chokes my throat to swallow the
medicine prescribed. But | have
employed a physician, the democrat
ic party, to attend to my case, and
that physician prescribes a dose for
me to take. No matter whether it
is palatable or not, l intend to
swallow it. l take it for granted
that my physician is sufficiently
posted in his profession to under
stand my symptoms, otherwise l
would employ some one else. The
very thought of the dose prescrib-
ed in this case makes me sick-but
down she goes.
In conclusion, l desire to state,
that whenever or. wherever the
names of Grover Cleveland, John
G. Carlisle, Josiah Patterson and a
host of other democratic, liberty
loving, patriotic citizens are men
toned, l propose to send up a
shout. GOLD BUG.
Bolivar, Tenn, July %.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24

The director of the mint
estimates that the gold pro-
duction Of this year will
amount to S22O,O0O, 600 In
the last twenty-three years,
the annual increase in gold
has been 100000. In
1873, the production of that
metal was 500, 100000; in
1880, $780, 800, 900; in 1890,
S11S,S4S, 200; in 1891. $780,
$50, 900; in 1892, SAG, 815, :
900; in 1898, $157, 2S7, 900; in
1894, $50, 626, 100; in 1895,
S2O3, 10000 As there has
been an annual increase in
the production of that metal,
and as additional gold mines
are being developed, the as
sertlon that gold IS appreci2-
ting in value is, to say the
least, very unreasonable.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24

A bolter is looked upon in
the same light as a deserter
from an army.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24

Go to Hudson's for Medi-
cines, Paints, Brushes, Toilet
Soaps, Perfumes, Tooth
Brushes, Hair Brushes,
Combs, etc.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
assessor.

We are authorized to announce
T. p. CAMPBELLas a candidate
for Tax Assessor of the 9th Civil
District of Hardeman County, at
the ensuing August Election.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24

The different interpreta-
tions of Jeffersonianism are
indeed multifarious.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24

decided to commence the
campaign at an early day.
Their agility should stimu-
late democrats to be up and
doing.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24

"RULE OF ruin" was the
policy of the free silver mi-
nority of the Congressional
Committee. They failed in
the former, and will fail in
the latter. Right will pre-
vail.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24

BOLTING seems to be fash
ionable these days.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24

The free silver members of the
Tenth District Congressional Com
mitteo have boIted because they
were in the minority and could not
order a convention instead of pri-
mary. That's the Bryan plan, if
you can't run every thing for free
silver, why, the bolts the thing. -
Rnnnnr
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24

Published Every Friday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-24

W1Sn 1 WILLIAYs, Editors md Publishers.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
LORD RUSSELL WILL 5PHKI
To Address American Bar AS
sociation 1t Saratoga.
IT MEETS ON WEDNESDAY
Origin a nd Object of the Society.
Aims Mt the broader Education of
Lawyers In the Science OF Their
Proft.ssion-Interesting Program
Prepared for This Years Session.

Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE Ameri.
can Bar Association, which holds is nine
teenth annual meeting here from the 18th
TO the 21st, was organized in 1873. Ito ad-
vance The science of jurisprudence, promote
the administration OF Justice aud uniformity
of Legislation throughout the Union, uphold
the honor OF the profession OF law, and en-
courage cordial intercourse among the
members OF the American bar" For many
years It's meetings were Always held in
Saratoga, but in 1889 IL met in Chicago,
In 1891 in Boston, In 1898 in Milwaukee,
and In 1895 in Detroit, and the alternate
years atSaratoga.
TIE meeting this year will be particularly
interesting on account of the presence of
Lord Russell, the Lord Chicf Justice of
England, whose annual address before the
asssOcation will be on the subject OF Inter
national Arbitration" Montague Cracken-
thorpe, an eminent Queens counsel, will
also read paper Oh THE Uses OF Legal
History"
The evening times., 1896-08-17

row. The people viii make il tile occasion
Tor a great demonstration of loyalty. lie
was burn August ls, 1890, and was pro-
claimed Emperor OF Austria, after the abdi-
cation of his uncle, Ferdinand 1 December
2, 1S4s. He was crowned X ing OF Hungary
on June g. 1867. He married, in 1854,
Elizabeth. a daughter of Duke Maximilian
OF Bavaria.
The emperor is the son OF Archduke
Charles. II was the revolution oil 1S4S that
compelled Ferdinand TO abdicate. Thetragic
death OF the Archduke Rudolph left the en-
peror without son, so that the throne
passed to a nephew.
The emperor is very popular with his peo-
pie, which IS largely due TO his ability to
speak all the languages and dialects OF his
heterogeneous empire. Next to Queen Vic
toria, who assembled the throne in 1887,
Francis Joseph has held the scepter longer
than any other Christian sovereign.
The evening times., 1896-08-17

stitutiDS courts OF appeal, the subject or
The relief OF the Supreme Court from the
excessive burden ofllitigation was largely
discussed by the association, and the act
providing for the new courts was passed
| chiefly through its efforts. with satisfact orv
results in the administration OF Justice in
the United States.
The subject OF liberal education has been
discussed by the association during the
last five years III the fullest manner. AS
a result. the standard OF. education for the
bar has been YER much raised aud three
years law course has been established in
large number of law schools. 1t Is purity
this work of the association which led the
Lord Chief Justice OF England. in bis ad-
dress To the inns OF the court in 1898. 10
speak in terms of commendarion OF the
high efficiency of legal education In the
law schools of the United States
A section of patent law, consisting of
eminent patent lawyers, has charge OF
the amendments OF patent legislation in
Congress. The association has a member
ship OF over 200 lawyers, representative
men from all the States aud Territories
OFFICERS OF TIE ASSOCIATION.
are Aoorfield Storey, of Boston, president:
John Hinkiey of Baltimore, secretary, and
Francis Rawle, OF Philadelphia, treasurer
Its first president was James o Broadh cad,
of st. Louis. James c. Carter, Of New
York, is among the ex-presidents. The
sessions will begin with the presidents
address Then will come nomination and
election of members, election of uhe gen.
eral council, reports of the secretary aud
treasurer, and report OF the executive COM
mittee.
In the evening will be paper by James
NJ Woolworth OF Nebraska on THE Devel-
opment of the Law Of Contracts n paper
by Joseph b. Warner of Massachusetts,, dis
cussion upon the subjects Of papers read
Thursday morning will be given the ad-
dress by Lord Russell, followed by reports
Of standing committees: On Jurisprudence
and Law Reform, on Judicial Administra-
The evening times., 1896-08-17
DESCRIBED BTyInPTOns
Do You Suffer From Sickness
or Deafness?
YOUR CASE CAN BE CURED
The Knowledge which Enabled Doc
tors Mccoy and Cow den to Describe
Diseased Conditions Has Contrib
uted to Their superb Mastery Over
Them.

Hosts ofpeople suffer iron, the rdrious ma
Hgnant poisonsin their blood, ,rhich produce
or result from cdtdrrh. Many other persons
suffer from nervous diseases, lrsr diseases
kidney diseases and skin diseases, as the re-
suit Of Irritating crystal poisons IN the blood
A majority Of such sufferers do not hare a
definite understanding Of the nature Of their
abtiction. TheJoilowing symptoms haze been
arranged By Doctor Mccoy TO enable sufferers
to understand Just ichdt il is that ais them.
Although acritten and copyrighted Jy him,
they hare been ertensirely copied By other
concerns ,cithout his authority. The proper
course Of those afflicted is this: Read these
symptoms carefully orer;; mark those that ap
ply to your case. aud bring this toith you to
Doctors Mccoy and Cotoden II you lire
acdy from Me city, send this 5y mail and
ask for home treatment.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES

This condition often results from
Catarrh extending from the head and
throat, aud, IL left unchecked, ex-
tends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes, and in time attacks
the lungs.
Have You a cough?''
Are You losing fiesh?''
do you Cough at night?"
Have you pain in side?'
do you take cold easily?"
lis your appetite variaple?''
Have you stitches In eide?'
do You cough until you gag?''
do You raise frothy material?''
do you cough on going to bed?"
do you cough in the morning.
Are You low spirited at tiuics?"
: DO you spit up yellow natter?''
''ls your cough short and hacking?'
TO you spit up little cheesy lumps?''
Have You disgust for fatty .fo0ds?'
lis there a tickling behind the paIate?''
DO you feel you are growing weaker?''
lis there burning pain in the throat?''
Have you pain behind the breastbone?'
do yVucoagh worse nighta and morning?'
do you have to sit up at night to get
BREATHE
The evening times., 1896-08-17
warships in the Balt,o canal.

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE plan in connection
with the German naval maneuvers to test
the strategic value OF the Baltic-North Sea
canal has been carried out without hitch.
Thirty-nine warships have traversed the
,anal in thirty hours without an accident OF
any kind happening. This performance,
In view OF the adverse foreign comment
upon the capacity OF the canal, is regarded
as feat that greatly enhances the use OF
the waterway, showing. as It does, the
rapidity with which warships can pass
from one sea tothe other. Emperor William
isdelighted with the result OF the mancuvcrs
and 10 particularly pleased with the sue
cesseul passage Of the canal
The evening times., 1896-08-17
DISEASE OF THE EARS.

Deafness and ear troubles result
from Catarrh passing along the Eu-
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
rs your hearing failing?"
DO your ears discharge?"
"D0your ears itch and bun?"
Are the ears dry and scaly?"
Have you pain behind the ears?"
is there a tnrobbiDg in the cars?"
rs there buzziDg sound heard?"
do you have nDging in the cars?"
'Arethere cracking sounds helrd?"
rs your hearing bad cloudy days."
do you have Ell rachc occasionally"
Are there sounds like steam escaping"
do your ears hurt when you blow your
Dose?"
DO you constantly hear noises in the
ears?"
.'Do you hear better some days than
others?"
DO the noises IN your ears keep you
awake?"
When you blow your nose DO the cara
crack"
rs your hearing worse when you have a
rs there roaring like waterfall in the
head?'
The evening times., 1896-08-17
UNIFORM STATE LAWS.

In the eighteen years of the associations
existence 1t has done much to carry out its
principles. Through its efforts commits
siops have been appointed in majority
OF the States and Territories to secure
uniform State laws on various important
subjects. These commissions hold an an
nnal meeting at the same time and place
as the meeting OF the association for the
purpose OF carrying out their work ).
Through their efforts "a number OF States
have passed importantacts tending to ma ke
uniform the laws of the various States
Prior to the act OF Congress- in 1891 con-
The evening times., 1896-08-17
TELEGRApHERs' SUIT.
o. P. Receivers Charged With Re.

ducing Wages Without Authority.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE telegraph
operators on the line of the Union Pacific
have filed sensational suit in the Fed
eral court. The case is brought in the name
of the Order OF Railway Telegraphers
The plaintiffs allege that the receivers
have reduced wages in violation OF Judge
CaMwell's order Of 1894, wherein the
court ruled that no cut in wages could be
enforced without an order OF the court.
They specify where wages have been cut
and ask to have them restored
1t is further alleged that the officials
of the company are hostile to organized
labor and particularly to the Order of
Railway Telegraphers, and that system
auc effort has been made to weed out
leaders Of the order by summary dismissal
wisAout excuse.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT

+. The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, cuus-
ing Catnrrh, when the condition of
the blood predispOses to this condi-
ton.
is the voice husky"
do you spit up sline?"
do you ache all over?"
do you snore at night"
do you blow out scabs?"
rs the nose stopped up?"
docs your nose discharge?"
Does The nose bleed easily?"
rs this worse toward night?"
''DOes the nose itch and burn?"
is there pain across tile eyes?"
is there Tickling III the throat"
rs your sense of smell leaving?"
is there pain in front OF the head?"
DO you hawk TO clear the throat?"
rs the throat dry in the morning."
Are you losing your sense of faster"
do you sleep with the mouth open?"
Does your nose stop up toward night?"
The evening times., 1896-08-17

ton and, Remedial Procedure, on Legal Ed
ucation and Admission to the Bar, on Com
mercial Law, on International Law, ON
Grievances, on Law Reporting and Digest
ing.
Thursday evening will be a paper by
Montague Grackenthorpe on ..The Uses of
Legal History" reports Of standing COM
imttees On Expressions and Classification
Of the Inv, on Indian Legislation, on Uui-
form State Laws, ON Federal Code OF Grim
inal Procedure, on Patent Law on Uni
formity of Procedure and Comparative
Law.
Friday morning thereswili be, nomination
of officers, unfinished business, niscellan-
eous business and election of officers Sir
Frank Lockwood of. England will. also be
present.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

This condition may result from sew
eral causes, but the usual cause is
Catarrh, the mucus dropping down
into the throat and being swallowed.
"Is there nausea?''
Are you custive?'
.Is there vomiting?'
do you bclch up gasp
Have you waterbrash?"
Are you light headed?''.
"Is your tongue coated?"
do you hawk and spit?''
'.Is there pain after eating?"
Are you nervous md weak?''
"Do you have sick headaches?''
do you bloat up after eating?'
''ls there disg ust for brea kfast?''
Have you distress after eating?'
lis your threat filled with sliine?'
do you a times have diarrhoea
"Is there rush OF blood to the head?''
when yougetupsuddeDlya re you dizzy w.
"When stomachise empty doy GU feel lfuint?'
.'Is there constant sensation in the stom.
ach?'
g,9 "Do you feel as if you had lead in s,om.
do you belch up material that burns
throat?'
When stomach is full do you feel op-
pressed?''
The evening times., 1896-08-17
MARTHA DEFIED THE COURT
Invited the Judge to Do His
Worst.
ACCEPTED THE INVITATION
As Result Martha win spend the
Next Fifteen Days In the Work.
house-New Policeman Gets In His
Work-Miiiitan Sho.make Too Mix
ed Up to Defend Himself.

Ire first day Judge Scott sat on the bench
MS star prisoner was Mr.. William CIements
better known as Buddy along The water
front, where his presence is both an infIic-
ton and an affliction when he is out OF the
workhouse. which is at rare intervals.
II was ''Buddy's" debut before his honor,
and he. took advantage of the courts ignor-
ance of his pedigree 10 relate n marvellous
story of persecution at the hands of the
police. Judge Scott accepted Clements mar
rative with several grains of salt. and gave
him fifteen days. 10 the great surprise of
William, who confidently expected a dis
missal.
saturday morning he was released from
the MorkloUse sober and clean; thanks
To tue excellent sanitary arrangements
10 force at that institution. 1t was long
walk from the Eastern Branch To South
Washington, where "Budd,'s'' ranpages
break out, and he was both thirsty and
weary when he entered a saloon and asked
for a drink
The barkeeper demanded the money
first. knowing his customers capncious
method or refusing 10 pay for his whisky.
The latter. who was peDniiess, became
angry and announced his intention of
wreckiDg the place. The barkecper dis
crecily retreated through a door marked
''ale vaults" in the rear and blew a r.lioe
whistle.
TEN SINSTEADoF MONEY.
The Officers responded promptly, and
Clements, refusing TO walk, had 10 lie car
ried bodily 10 the patrol wagon.
How do you plead, Buddy" Ba:lirf
Kaphia asl a1 hi HI.
Don't be SO fresh, young reller." an
swered Clements. MY name is William
Henry Clements, an I'm not guilty"
Buddy pleads not guilty TO being dis.
orderly" yelled Kendig at Clerk Wash.
burn, who was swelling the air with the
rich roll OF his deep, bass voice, reading ill.,
formations.
Come forth, Buddy" said wash"
land tell your tale of woe
Amt no tale OF woe,'' retorted Glenn
eDts. Its a low-down trick, dirty bar
keeper played me Sat'd'y; takin' my
money an then throwin' me down fer a
dr.r k'
The officers say you had n money" +" re.
mar ked Judge Scott.
II had n nickel, an when l spins IL on
the counter fer dram, it falls behind the
bar, an the big fat-head said it wasn't no
nickel, but terbacker tag and Buddy
appeared. from his aggrievcd face, like a
man who had lost a fortune.
Your honor" said one OF the policemen,
''that's Buddy's Old game. He will take a
tin tag, throw it over the bar, and then
swear it is dime. He buns more drinks
than any man in Washington.
There is others" growied Clements
Enter up a Zine OF S5. Mr. Clark" said
his honor
Enter it up an mark it down, an wipe
IL off agin," said Buddy; but I'll never
pay it"
The evening times., 1896-08-17
CONSULTATION IL ~ yEss,S, fsHrSs OR FREE

| some consideration, Mr.. Pugh.i said the
court and, that gentleman acquiestins. Nil.
Titan was released.
Policeman Gustav Josepbs, new or
| ficer, brought William Barbour in court for
| trifling infraction of the police regulation.
IN riding his bicycle over tile sidewalk at
| South Capitol and II streets, in the neigh.
bortood OF the garbage crematory.
Josephs is of pronounced German tyDe
and speaks very bad English The arrest
occurred Sunday morning, and all that Ia Y
and until this morning Barbour, who said he
had been sick for some time, was impr is.
oned In Sitting cell. with Saturday night
DRINKS, as If he had committed some grave
violation OF the law.
''This man is charged with riding his
bicycle across the sidewal said the clerk.
wearily.
when did it occur?" asked the Judge Of
Joseph, hatchet-faccd man, with close
cropped hair, and narrow, dark eyes
''on sout' Capetell street, schudgc," said
the alert officer, near H."
ANY house in the neighborhood?" asked
his honor.
Only one, SIR" said Barbour
'Dere is blenty dere," scornfully contra
1
dicted Josephs.
MADE THE FINE LIGHT.
Your HONOR said Barbour, II have
been sick, and thought bicycle ride
might do ME good. Down where the police
man arrested ME there is hardly any houses
andthe estrectisvery rough and fullof stones,
so I crossed ON the sidewalk. didn't know
it was any harm"
IFS a violation of the law" said bis
honor. II shall make the penalty light
Enter up fine of ST.
Barbour had no money and will have TO
spend three days in the workhouse.
Martha Banks, you are charged with
profanity" said the clerk Are you
guilty or not?''
Does yo' all wants my 'pinion in de
matter?' said the woman from the pen.
Yes, and We want 1t quick" declared
kendig, hustling her to the stand.
kin tell de troof,'' she added, still
evading the question
You had BETTER warned the Judge
Den I'm guilty." said Martha loudly
Now do yo' wust."
Five dollars, or fifteen days, is my
opinion in this matter" said his honor, as
Martha stepped aside.
The evening times., 1896-08-17

Get move on you, Bud" commanded
Kendig. You get fifteen days"
This is Susie Buck, your sonor,'' said
Policeman Pat Creagh, 1.-The queen of
Jackson alley" and Pat jerked his club in
the direction of a tall, flashily- dressed col
oredwoman in the pen.
What has her majesty been DOING
inquired Prosecutor Pugh.
''She was throwing cobble stones at
another woInan named Lizzie Washington
Saturday night
"Yes, wuz,'' said Susie Dat CONAN
'fered i'll my lub affairs an 1 had to git
eben."
Susie went on to say Lizzie carried her
sweetheart on an excursion and exercised
such an influence over him he refused to
have anything more to do with her.
'Den she rubs it in complained the
queen" She goes round blown her
horn bout winnin' my man."
THAT didn't justify you throwing stones
at her. said his honor you might have
killed the woman
Susie tossed her head as If she was sorry
she hadn't.
Fifteen days. said the court; land re-
member, Susie, the next time you are
brought here I'll make it heavier"
Wesley jackson told the truth and es-
capped punishment Policeman o'Dea ar.
rested him for cursing in his house Satur-
day evening
The evening times., 1896-08-17
TOLD THE TRUTH

The officers right acknowledged the
defendant. II was a-cussin', and fergct
the wiDders was histed, so you could hear
me on the street. The policeman done his
duty
DO yo1 know the prisoner" asked his
honor, impressed by Jackson's cantlor.
Yes, SIR said o'Dea. land doa't
believe he's hecn in trouble before"
Take his personal recognizance, said
the judge. Il guess he's hecD punished
sufficiently, spending yesterday in n hot
cell. !"
Wesley than ked the court and went out
with his wife, who stooG ready TO pay II
fine.
Millitan Shoemaker, a former resident Of
Howardtown, was found Sunday morning
by Policeman Charles Keefe asleep IN Uni.
versity Park, covered with two old coats
and ragged blanket. Keefe considered
him a vagrant and arraigned him on that
charge today.
'.Hc told me several different stories,"
said Keefe. He said first he came from
North Carolina, and then later from Hy-
attsvlle; that he worked for farmer who
paid him SO a month, and that he got paid
every Sluistlas.
.Milli;aD." said the Judge. "you heard
what the officer stated. Have you any
thing to say?"
Shoemaker, a muscular colored man,
stupid and tongue-ded. could only with
difficulty TO be made to plead.
You are,erarged with vagrancy." shout
ed KeDdig in his ear, 'tare YOU gtilty or
Dot?"
"a person of evil life and fame" added
Clerk washburD, with no visible means
OF support
Shoemaker stared hcpclessly like lest
dog at the judge.
ALL MIXED UP.
'Lawd, Gawd, boss he whimpercd," !"
"youse got de po' ole man all mixed up
l didn't do muffin but sleep on de grass"
Homes the place to Sleep" said the
judge.
Il hain't got no home. Dey put me out
case cudn't pay nah bode," said Millitan
sorrowfuliy.
mister Foley, de man wuks TO-, wndn't
pay me no money an dats cause,l all dis
heah trubble,'
Shoemaker said Foley owed him Two
weeks wages, and when he didn't segt:e
with him he. was unable to pay his land
lady, and she made him leave.
"I think this old man should be shown
The evening times., 1896-08-17

That lmay have an adequate audcorrect
results OF which are attracting the at
tention of. the whole country, Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar.
ranged for n limited time to give to all
applicants on their first visit Trial Treat.
me- rec. This is purely for educational
purp In few years this treatment
will be In general adoption by the pro-
fession, and 1t is the desire Of its discov-
people as possible In the offices Of the
National Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has
instituted in Washington, ut 716 18th
ct. NV.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
So A MONTH

Dr, Walker sees each patient PERSON
ALLY at lis wellkDown sanitarium, 1411
rennsyivania avenue, adjoining Wiliaro's
Motei Office hours, daily, 10 TO 8; SUM-
DAY. and Saturday evenings, 7 TO s.
The evening times., 1896-08-17
Triumph Of Merit.
DIR. WALKERS

Only charge TO those in need of his serv.
ices, including all medicines, is