davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
Nnbr Ole criFr SilrgerpHigt.
8eiIsfoIcatem seaen ftdstiibe cbriasei:.

pe'lolplcaten 9s9cu nastlibe IorIa't"'
n}aiOen, NAL, .. g}6r}.-0:e
fieItge S1tiI21rmee III nit Der PpIi3si
in GpaFIitt gsrat6en, neil Iie it6 Der
8eroronun9 oer itdatiihsn 9eboros,
olB Ru1e a;e critc 8ir9arpTlift lei,
n;tbt Tijs,a poQte. 9ti einsm ldrmen=
Den lim}g9e ourh n;e StraBen murz
Den Is r5oloatsn" .peasr Ru6elt0z
runq osrhaf.st uro gum Yro3eB unter
il 800 8Uy3ItlaTt gsItsllt. Htebrere
rei6e 8jirG:r l6Ittn Die 8eFon8cncn
pidoer auz. Die 3eiIsarmse 1T run
entI6IoiItn, i6ren &F 8e8en Die
Gbri8teit Fort5ufeBen uno ais Nldrtp=
rsrin fir i5re CUTE Suhs wsitsr gu
oupo6n. Ter NuNor uno bic Boli3ei
beite6en oarauf, oah Die y9eil57oIoaz
ten" Iih ME anoere 2eute Der S6riQ=
felt fjiqsn mijiien. :}on pjQ, fau5
n0tbig, Dix 2J}iIi5 Qssen Die fanatiIden
S6reitr oufbietan. Sin She'll Der
9iirseri6aft lit Der 2(niidt, o1B Die
8e60roen nit unnot6iger 90rte gegen
Die 9eil5drmse luftreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
SabHs llufuQ.
Gin sdferpaaen pSn einem 3uas ,s-maImt.

YIN S1dcrpd9cn opE cIfem 8u9c jeSmdlmt
GbicuQr, %. W}dr3.- WGbreno
beute G6riItiun Wtrner uno Robert
Scott, 2(ngeItsllte Der oS6ulB8ating
60, an Der 53.StraBe Die 8eIeiIs Der
rRof Syslano 9u6n" nit einem 0a=
gen gu treu3en periu4ten, puroe ibr
8efG5rt BON einem iiioIi6 gebenoen
9aiIagier3uge, Der unbemertt BON III
nen beranbrauits, erfaBt unO GER
5hmettert. Werner fano auf OerSteIe
iejnsn Sob, pdbreno Scott fhpere
inrsrIi6e 9erIeBungen OaDontru9.
Wie perlautet, mar CUR 3eit Oe5 I'm
foues oas 8a6ngitter niht geI6lo7en
un0 aa6. tsin 0urrung5IignaI auf9ez
3p9en. Der 9abnipGrter 9uab D.
9ieiQ parb unter Der 2tnI6uloigung
Der PfIi4tz9erna6IdiTi8ung psrbaftet
unt iiebt 5einer 9rojeIirung lpe9sr
SpOtId1ldu5 entdeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
GntSeSItd,e S3IuttlIat.

@ien, 25. W}dr3. - Sier 6at elm
NtaI6iniit, NamsnS Stummerer, in
elnam 2lnfaue roIenDer GiferIu6t
1eine 8eliebte, cine QetpiiIe Steiner,
erorofelt, i6r &ino. beIfen 8aterI8uft
lie ibm 5uI6rieb, bic er a6er ni9t an
ertennen ipoQte, nit einem Strid aufz
getniipft uno, na4oem er iein bIutige5
8ert polIenOet, iia ielbIt eri6oTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
Srcigriprn1rn.
Snei 6tbtimppIiIiifcn irIIten ;um SiImrenbpd
eemacbt pcreen. Die 6eid)nDrcnen iTne


Sruei GebeimppIiIiifcn ipHten gum umrsnbod
etmadbt peretn. - Die 6sibmDrrnsn fine
oerniInftis.
9urts, 25. 0}dr3. - Der gro3eB
ge9en bic friiberen 8ebeimpoli8iIten
9upa5 uno 3opere, bes 8erfauf5 BON
profeiIione[en @efeimnifIen angenugt
uno uuBeroem beI6uIoigt, Ii6 oie8erz
baftung @mile 2lrton's, Der betunntz
LID in ben SanamuzStanoalI6pinz
Def berlpifelt mar, lei6t1inniQ ooer
abIi4tli4 entgan9en Ia7en gu baben,
pGbren0 oerieIbe in @enebig peiIte,
fam beute gum S6luB uro enoete nit
Der 5reiIpre6ung Der 2lngetIagten.
Die 9ertbei0igung ma8te 8elteno,
Die 5eitna9me 9lrton's lei ipeDer Der
Bunf4, nod Die N6Iiht Der Regisz
rung gepeien, troB Des dusgeIteuten
8erbuFts6eFebis, 'oenn Der gun3e BRO
5eB inoolDire leOigIi6 einen @erIu9
'Settens Der 8eb0roen, ben S6pd6ez
rem fir ben StGrteren al8 Opferlamm
gu gebrau3en uno gum Siinoenbof gu
Itempeln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
11nirrr Gnlnrcirrhc.

@afbtrgton, .. g., 25MGr3.
= Imtli6er 2lngabe 5ufoIge 6etru9
Die 9oloreIerbe bes ShaBantes Bel
lS4luB Der beutigen 9ei4Gftsitunben
$127, 7,844, ,473.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26

3a6en miro, buB 9eutI4lano in 2ttben
'bauptIG4lib pon bluu6lijtigen
Sportsfreunben pertrsten iein piro.
Sin GeIu5 bss &aifer8 in Qtthen lit
ldoo3 gegcntpdrtig Iebr begreifli6, oa
fetne S9pe1ter, 1ie 5er3pgin ppn
Sparta, einsm freu0igen Jdmiljenerz
etgnib entge8ea.Iiebt.
Der u 4lttun3Ier bdnft.
6iirit 8ismard Fat in einem lGn9ez
rem S3rsi6en Dem 8si4stan5lsr
6iiriten 9pbenlo9e ieinen perbinoli6z
ften 9unt fiir Die rpoAlmoQenpe, ritz
terli6s SunogebunQ" fir i'm, ben
4lttan5Ier, bsi'm SSu6ildumsfsite Oe3
Rei9sta9s au59eorijdt.
st in eSmpro uno Selb t.
morb.
Sn 9ronenburq, elmer SIoen6urqtz
f4en Orfi6aft, bat ii6 cine entIebli9e
5dmilientrag0Oie abqeIpielt. Die Gbez
frau bes bortigen 8afttpirt6s Surbt
6at ibr ein3iges &inb ermoroet uno
bann Ser6itmoto begangen. ueber
baS W}otip Der 9rauien Shat berIautet
nod g}i6ts.
Stint 9erqIeute erfidt.
9unnober, %. MGr3. - gu
Sbrbed in Der 2anOoroitei S5nubrud
i'm 9ann0Der'fhen lpurban in Der Ser
minengru6e Our6 einen 8ergruti4
flint 8ergleute peri6iittet. 9tQe 9ez
mit5un9en, tie nod lebeno 81 Sage 5u
f0rOern, tporen berqebIi6. Sic ipurz
Den eritidt aufgeFunben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
Die NanIen 'fde Roropol GrpeOttton

ct. Peters6ura %. MGr3.-
Sn elmer gsitern ubge6altenen Ser
fommlung Der bieiigsn n8eogrup6iz
ihen 8eieli9aft" perlas Baron Sou
einen 8rief pon 9roFeIIor 8rog9er
aus Gbriitiuna, in pel6em Der 2eBz
tere ertldrt, er CLAUDE, oaB Or. Nans
len Den Roropol aufgefunoen babe
unO iia ieBt auf Dem 6eimpege ii6er
Die neuen iibirtiaen S5nIeln befinoe.
gtad 2(niidt 0e5 9rofefIorS 8rog8er
piirfte 9}anien i'm 6er6It Nortpegen
erretdsn. Baron SoG pfIihtete oieIer
Qnii6t 6ei uno erfl6rte, 1penn g}anien
ni6t Biz gum 6erbIt 3urijfgefe6rt
pdre, tpiiroe e5 INNER nod 3eit iein,
cine GrpeOition au53ufdiden, I'm i'm
auf3uiuden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
Sahcr ynn.

Quncafter, 25. Mdr3. - Sol.
Nepgaro, Elm in Der NGbe bon Gliz
5a6et6tppr anfdiIiger 5armer, po6nz
te geItern Dem 8egrd6niB Der Frau
Barbara StoneroaO, cine M2eile Iiioz
peitIi9 bon bier, BEL. 8aum bate Der
SrauergottesOienit begonnen, al5
Rspgapb toot nieoeritiir3te. Gr mar
So Sabre aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26

= S4uer ertruntt liegt in ieiner
0Obnung Remenpi Der beriibmte9ios
liniit, in Davenport, Sa., barnteoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26

9 Senmte:
Grnff 9. 8nabs. Jun, &riiSsut.
9bomas ~. 6dil, SIcegIditotRt.
g. sSeslep @ueif, 6tasmeit,r.
g. u. Dole, Sctrttar.
WWec9. prid,are, @en. <Sehdftsilur.r.
.. y. @iprriS, ,Sei1dIistuHIer
oe5 2llguHgs ScpGrtements.
1SiIliamS i sSiliamS, StttscoHiuent.n.
Tepoiitorum: continental RationaIrS5aut.
SiheItelun9 eeT SeeuIItaten: SieeIitp 81 De
pUEtsSp.
Sireftpren:
Grnif 3. &nabc, Jun, ron Ism 3Hobe & Co.
Observation-Disclosures
GIfnton .. pains. pom Gain. & glcearan. San:
Tiers unb MAILER.
niIbur Z. SadfOn. gIditetHt Der rGOutnentaIs
VationoIs SaHf."
Gemarp Raine, S.iis.r uHb SsTGussebsr e.s
sDeutIben Scrrsipoueeut.n."
Saniss .. Dafon, Don beT SGues 3. gia|on Co.,
Observation-Disclosures.
81 gSinsIpD sSinfams, aHualt.
Ks. %. Sdroep, Gu5ros' s'BropIftonssS SAMPLER.
GF. wcT. Aridbare, SGusercIH.
8eIeaenbcit aur SapitaI slnIaae
Su folae Der erObsu Io6fras. nab @tlb atqtH
,rf, SDpOtbsisn uuf gruHetiids ais S8srbtt Dirs
ei.is G.i.qiat tn. f.ruer. Auseubt ppn $50 00O 90
tina,lablter 4ften sum grtiis p0n $4,000 pro aus
tb.il perdHtdlten. 6, 9relent 3iuitr, balbidbrIi9
ta5lbar, iperosH Qerautrt.
W. DfcS. prid,are,
(Gebro,10 GsnsraI'Dtauassr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
s3m 0uuffen zines permatettten
Sd)ieos9ertGts swtId,en @ros.
britannien 1,no oen Der. Staa.

2Onbon, 25. MGr3. - oSn Der
geitrtgen SabresoerIammIung Der
8eretni9ten 6dnoelsfQmmern puroe
auf 2lntrag be5 9rGIioenten Sir Qtnz
oralp Rap RplIit cine RgIolution paIz
iirt, pel6e bic @ert6I6GBunq Der
SettenS ACCOMPLISHMENTS BON Relpz
gort u6ermittelten 8efuble Der
6reunoi4aft sum 2tusOrud bringt II.
3ugIeib Den oringenben WunI6 Der
&0rperf6aft, baB beibe 9atipnen uuf
cine W2etboDe Der freunbli6en Belle
gung aller ettpaigen 3piitigteiten iih
etntgen mDdten. Sine d6nli6e 3eIoz
LUTON fpri6t ben 9unf Der &0rperz
i9dft fir Elm pom u. sSe6ruar oattrz
tes S9reiben be5 yHdtional 8ouro Of
Sraoe" BON 9biluoelp6id, pa., aus.
9anit amf ereta.
2onoon, 25. W2Gr8. - Gine ben
nSimes" 5ugegan9ene 0epe19e aus
Qt6en bringt Die Ra6ri4t bon neuerz
li6en G6riitenmorDen auf Der SSnIel
&retu, mo cine northumberland 6errz
i9en ion, oa unter ben bortigen De-
puttrten Der 8Iaube oerbreitet lit, oaB
Die tiirfii4en Sruppen nur ourauF
parten, Dab bic Gbriiten ben @erIu9
MAIDEN iolIen, iiA fir erbuloete 9rauz
iamteiten gu ridden, in lpel6em Safe
bunn bic Siirfen iofort Die Sc
legen6eit beniiBen tpetOen, unter 5i6z
rurg Des Niilitdrgouberneur5 Elm an
gemeines G6riitenmuFucre in's @erf
81 ieBen. SSnfolge 9eiTen 6uben Die
9eputirten ieBt ben S6uB 9rie9enz
lanO's angerufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26
Ser Seutide Gcrreipcnseat,


u. HGine, Gi6sntbnmer uno ReoaRterr
(Sah'oIssr uan &. Staiue),
&dep,f,gdr @aittmoIe=Sirase urb poifzSiHcss
grcis oes:aaIid,e g'IGttcs, buStl 1riaer beioSst
io2 Gts.: tG6Ils5s UE6 SpEutne =4ImzGaGf 10
Gt-t: uro Wos 5otcIs az Die oCs SiGtt belorseHbeE
2rascr-3aaiia1 resi-. Eerataa S=@+aSaaGs inter
3sr.o- BOrGUsbssGh.pcB $3.50 Ero SatT, 1;I fIIjets
Set. I'M SsIhaI!E,g; ths bic ippdlsnti!dif MuSgaEc
nit SonatGgstlGtL toIioII.L nit AtbE9 fgr Clubs
$3.50 pro lGhr, ran tT9tno eiEtm Cr;t otS Inors
hes, 81 nndl europa. SruHta aS z3Is Gabc 81
rro SGbr.-2as bette nro biuisite eeutidIs SIatt
IL een Gltttel- unb SubTccte1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-26

Giu,rIti, ro'l6' srcS, G@muIeU Der nit Rbns
matismus b,baftsts Sttldgeries, 5uscIio,, Rriippd
RsrUSi, an 9suTaIat lsiosuOs Ooer pom Rrantbtts
ten Rstrmanut. aud ausJuit,btR bat.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-10
WHOLESOME TRUTHS
Forced Upon Unwilling Ears at the Fu-
neral of the Dead Striker william Rett-

Forced Upon Unwilling Ears at the Fu-
neral of the Dead Striker william Rett-
ger.
CLEVELAND, o., July 5.-The funeral
of William Rettger, the striker killed
at the Brown hoisting works, was the
most imposing funeral pageant ever
given a laboring man in Cleveland.
There has been but one occasion when
there was a larger procession and
greater crowds. The funeral of Gar
field. To-day, by actual count, 1900
men formed the funeral cortege. The
funeral services were held in the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
A conservative estimate places the
number of spectators about the church
and along the line of march to the
cemetery at 10OOOO The procession
moved quietly, and, save for the dirges
played by the many bands, no sound
save the tread of feet, broke the quiet.
The white casket in which reposed
the remains was literally buried in
flowers. Mgr. Thorpe, in the course
of his sermon, said:
Human passion is strange, and the
lesson to-day teaches that we many
times go beyond our strength, and
that there is mo way to reason against
human passion. The lesson we must
learn to-day is that in society
there are two classes, capitalist and
wage-earners. Next to capital there
is the strong right arm of labor. One
cannot exist without the other. The
capitalist has a right to manage his
capital. He has the right under the
laws of the state and nation. He
makes hazardous ventures, and on ac-
count of the risks in business has
the right to do as he chooses. He may
abuse that right and forget God in his
enjoyment of his riches. If he does,
there is a remedy, but it does not lie
in passion or violence. The remedy is
public sentiment and the law. There
Is another class, not banded together
as you are. They have their individ-
ual rights and those who administer
the law must protect them. Scenes
have been enacted during the past
week which should never have oc-
Cured. These men who have become
victims of your hate have rights un-
der the law"
He continued at some length to score
the strikers for the scenes of violence.
After the funeral the sermon was
roundly denounced by many.
The troops are still under arms and
grave trouble may yet ensue.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-10
There win BE a Funeral rhep.

She is so bright, and so newsy, and
so fresh;- and when she turns her
mouth loose in a runnin conversation
she canAEpit out more good sense to the
square mint than three or four COM
mon women. With only two eyes and
two ears, it is one of the most strangest
things in this green old world to me
how Aunt Nancy can keep the general
run of things for miles and miles
around, and pick up SO much news
"comin and a-goin,'' as she is so wont
to say.
But that dear, delightful old soul
don't give out no news on her own hook,
only that which she has seen with her
own eyes. It mought be that she will
sometimes deal in secondhand news,
pains to tell you where she got the
goods, so you can pay your money and
take your choice.
"The Lord knows I do raley love to
talk, Rufus" says Aunt Nancy to me
that night when we went out on the
back porch to take a social family
smoke. And jest as lcng as l can
keep my tall1in machinery in good
runnin order you are more than prob
able to hear from me oncst in awhile.
If it ever comes to pass that you
mought hear the news that Nancy
Newton has quit talkin, you better sad
die your horse or hitch up your mules
and come on down to the Panther
Creek settlement. The funeral will
come off at the usual hour, with your
Aunt Nancy ridin feet foremost at the
head of the procession.
''I know you have lived good long
whet and learnt whole passle in your
day, Rufus, but if you don't know it
already, by the time you have lived as
long and looked upon as many sights
and scenes as your Aunt Nancy, you
will find out that it don't pay to talk
outside of the family touchin the things
that belong to the family. You can
make a great big rucus out of little
more than nothin if you only tell the
news and heat it hot and keep it goin
and GROWN. It mought be a little
fresh cut, or it mought be rale bad
old sore. but many time it would heal
over and the people in general would
forget it if you didn't keep on pickin
at it and foolin with it.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-10
RoENToEn RAYS.


The First Practical Demonstration In the
West By . Perfectly Appointed Appa-
ratus ln tho Hands of a Prominent St
Louis Surgeon.
ST.. Louis, July "A practical demon
stration of the value of the Roentgen
rays as an aid to surgery was given
Thursday evening by DIR. Heber
Robarts at his private hospital in this
city, number of interesting expert
ments being made In the presence of a
party of invited guests, including sew
eral of the newspaper fraternity
DR.. Robarts enjoys the distinction of
having the first complete apparatus to
reach the west, and is correspondingly
enthusiastic over the grand possibili-
ties offered by it as an adjunct to his
chosen profession, not alone as source
of personal profit, but as offering a
boon to those who. by reason of mis-
fortune, are compelled to invoke the
skill of a surgeon, whose work, by its
aid, will be brought much more nearly
to the plane of an exact science than
has been heretofore possible with only
the aid of knowledge of physiology
and anatomy backed by clinical prac-
tice.
From an unscientiic standpoint the
demonstrations presented were of more
than passing interest; they were un
canny, startling. It is one thing to
scan illustrations of effects produced
by the X rays and to read learned and
technical treatises in explanation, but
it is an entirely different matter when
one, with the aid of the rays and the
Edison Horoscope, sees his own skele-
ton-or a portion thereof; sees
objects through two inches
of intervening wood, or Ewitnesses
the taking of perfect photograph of
the interior of a portion OF the human
form without the aid of camera or
lens, and through several thicknesses
of clothing, besides the casing of the
sensitized plate; or. BY the aid of the
Horoscope, to look entirely through
the human body. These things. how
ever, the doctors guests were enabled
to do, and all were agreed that
the demonstrations were not only
wonderful, but that the time had come
when botch work in surgery would
have to give place to the certain and
scientific results which the X rays
make possible of attainment DIR. Rob-
arts was congratulated on his having
been the first to bring the ap-
paratus to st. Louis, and those
who had the pleasure of wit
Messing his experiments are certainly
to be congratulated upon being among
the first in the western country to wit
ness a practical demonstration of the
possibilities of the Roentgen rays
given from Crooks tube and also the
value of the Edison Horoscope as an
adjunct.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-10
TWO Womnn in the Case.


"Now, that puts me in mind of the
roarin big confusionment which come
to pass down in the old settlement last
week." Aunt Nancy went on, torectly.
big meetin was gojn on over at old
Elan church. There was two or three
new preachers on hand, and with two
sermonts every day-one in the mornin
and one at first candlelight. They had
great outpourin and a blessed good
meetin.
"Over there on the other side of the
creek--a mile and half, or maybe
leetle better from the church--Joe Blev-
ms and Lit Garvin live on joinin farms.
Their families are thick and neighborly
as you please, and they have got along
together smooth and pleasant like
white people ought to do. But one
night in durin of the meetin at old Elam
Misses Blevins she was ruther poorly to
be out and one of the Garvin children
was sick abed of slow fever. Now,
Lit Garvin is a shoutin Methodist and
never did blow in much time over at old
Elam, where they stick to all over bap-
tism as the right and proper way. Any
how, Joe Blevins was goin to church
that night, and it would seem like Misses
Garvin she was likewise also most crazy
to turn out and hear the gospel dis
pensed with by the new preachers.
$50 It suited all around for Misses Gar
vim to go TO church that night with Joe
BIevins, and she went with him. So
far all right. / couldn't see nothin
wrong about that. / wouldn't say for
certain how much religion they have
got, but, at any rates, Joe Blevins and
Misses Garvin have both got their names
on the church books over at old Elam.
Consequentially it was plum natural for
both of them to want to turn out TO
meetin, and if it come handy and con-
yenient for them to go together, that
was all right. If it suited them, and
suited Lit Garvin and suited Misses Blew
ins, to be certainly it ought to of suited
other people.
''But it would seem like it didn't suit
everybody. Tt didn't suit Misses Huggins,
the wife of Nick Huggins. She was
powerful bad pestered about it. To
hear her tell the news, it took Joe
BIeyins and Lit Garvin's wife sich a
terrific long time to wslk from home to
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-10
SUBSCRIPTION: sl.OO Per Year.

the church and vieery yersary. She
had come over the same road, and she
would give her testimony on a stack OF
Pibles as big as the meetin house that
it took them two mortal hours to walk
a mile and half. She told the news
free and promiscus to the sisters, and
naturally of course it then leaked out
amongst the men folks. BY the next
day it broke out in the general crowd
and was spreadin like prairie fire on
a windy day in March.
"Now, in the name of free grace and
common sense, what was the use of
that? 1t was pure family question,
Rufus, and if Lit was willin, and Misses
Blevins was willin, was more than
willin. But Misses Huggins she lowed it
took 'em sich terrific l--o-n-g time
to go and come from church. But what
of that? The weather hit was meltin
hot, and they didn't have to burn the
wind and make race track out of the
big road.
"When meetin turned out the next
day Misses Garvin she had heard the
news and went pizen mad. She got
right out in the midst of the crowd, she
did, and helt up Misses Huggins and
pitched in and naturally het the air
sizzlin hot all around. She would give
Misses Huggins to understand that she
was a lady, and she wanted everybody
to know for certain-oncst and forever
that she was lady, herself.
"And if your Aunt Nancy amt all
sorts of fool, Rufus, right along there
is where Misses Garvin dropped the jug
and split her molasses. If a lady is a
lady never could see no reason for her
to climb up on a high fence and tell
everybody the news. .Ie rss -ws
"But there they had it--Mises Gar
win and Misses Huggins-up and down
and over and under-till they brung on
pluperfect big scandalation in the
settlement, and all because they didn't
have no better sense than to turn their
tongues loose in regards to things
which the general public didn't have
blessed thing to do with.
"Finally at last, Rufus, you can take
out your little notebook and set you
down this: For the general run OF
family trials and troubles and scandal
atoms fresh air and sunshine is mighty
sorry medicine, whilst graveyard silence
is q dead-shot cure ninety-nine times
in the hundred.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-10
RlcHMoND's GREAT DAY.
Thousands OF ex-cOngedsrates Attend the
Davis Monument UnveIIIng.


Davis Monument Unveiling-
RICHMOND, Va, July 3.-Never before
in it's history, not even upon the oc-
casion of the unveiling of the Lee
monument in 1890 has Richmond seen
such crowd within her limits as that
which assembled here yesterday, be-
meath perfect sky, to witness the lay
ing of the corner stone of the monu-
ment to the memory of Jefferson Davis.
It was the last and greatest day of the
sixth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans association,
which has brought TO Richmond
altogether about $4,000 veterans, be-
sides thousands of old visitors. Yes
terday's exercises have added 80, 900
visitors and young soldiers to the vast
throng. Last night history repeated
itself in the scene which the capitol
hill presented. A small army of griz-
zled men, in jackets of gray, slept
upon the greensward around the old
state house, with coats for pillows and
the grassy lawn for their beds A few
thousand spent the night in the cap
itol grounds.
The corner stone OF the monument
to be erected in Monroe park to the
memory of Jefferson Davis was laid in
the afternoon with ceremonies which
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-10
WILL REMAIN AT HOME
Where He Thinks He Can Discharge His
Campaign Duties to Bettor Advantage.

Where He Thinks He Can Discharge His
Campaign Duties to Bettcr Advantage.
CANTON, o., July 6.-Notwithstand-
ing the fact that Maj. Mckinley has
decided to remain at home this sum
mer, he received letters to-day from
many towns between Canton and Bos-
ton asking him what day and what
hour he expected to pass through them
on his way to Roxbury, where it has
been rumored he would spend fort
night with his cousin, Col. Osborn.
Maj. Mckinley said to-day that he
felt no need of rest, and that such be-
ing the case, he thought he could dis
charge the manifold duties incident to
the campaign which fell to his lot to
better advantage here than elsewhere.
People are still coming here in large
numbers to visit Maj. Mckinley, and
there will be many hundred callers
this week and as many next. Last
called upon him in a single day.
The mail yesterday morning brought
to Maj Mckinley another great pile
of letters congratulating and compli-
menting him upon his speech which
he made to the committee which con-
veyed to him the official notification
of his nomination.
Plans for the conduct of the impend-
ing campaign are rapidly maturing
rapidly but not hurriedly The
work of the campaign will not be
formally commenced until the demo-
cratic platform has been adopted, and
the deunocra tic candidate is nominated
Within a week or two after the Chi
cago convention the republicans will
open up headquarters and settle to
work very actively upon a campaign
of education.