davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-19

church is evidence of their appreci
alton of the splendid sermons de-
livered by Rev. d. NJ. McIver.
Miss Lizzie Spight, after visit
of several weeks to her uncle and
aunt, w. A. and Miss Mamie An
derson, returned to her home in
Myrtle, Miss, on Saturday last.
Mrs. Nj. f. House and family
of Nashville, arrived Wednesday
and will spend some time at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Wood, in the suburbs of Bolivar,
Miss Julia Jones, who has act
ed in the capacity of governess for
Rev. J. L. Shenard, of Alton, Va.
for number of months, has return
ed to the delight of her many friends.
The Hickory Valley School,
under the instruction of Prof. J.
T. Stricklin, closed Friday night,
June II, with a grand concert,
About 500 people enjoyed the exer
cises.
The Illinois Central Railroad
will sell round trip tickets to the
Democratic National Convention al
Chicago, which convenes July It'll.
at one fare for the round trip. Tick
cts will be on sale July 3rd or 5th
Good to return up to and including
July 18th.
Prof. j. T. Hill and wife lief
the first of the week for Clarks
burg. Mr., Hill expects to return
in July. During his stay in Boil
var he has won, as a teacher, gol
den opinions. The trustees n,
doubt acted wisely in again select
ing him as teacher.
Rev. w. w. Jones graduate
at the Southern Baptist College
Louisville, Ky, June lst., and wa
ordained as minister of the Baptis
Church on June 5th. He has bee
rendered a call in St. Louis and ha
accepted it. Mr.. Jones was once
resident OF this place.
About 800 people attended tn
closing of Prof. Roland's school a
! Evansville Thursday. The pre-
) gram was interesting and entel
tanning throughout. An elegan
and bountiful dinner was sprea
and enjoyed by all. The closin
address was delivered by Thoma
I Ii. Gooch, of Selmer.
$ Go to Hudson's for Med
cines, Paints, Brushes, Toile
5 Soaps, Perfumes, loot
! Brushes, Hair Brushe:
! Combs, etc.
The final exercises of S
+ Katharine's School took place
Y St. James Church Thursday eve
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-19

If it required an annual outlay of
10000 to insure q family against
any serious consequences from ala
attack of bowel complaint during
the year there are many who would
feel it their duty to pay it; that they
could not afford to risk their lives,
and those OF their family for such
an amount. Any one can get this
insurance for 25 cents, that being
the price Of bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. In almost every neigh
borhood some one has died from an
attack Of bowel complaint before
medicine could be procured or ply
stefan summoned. One or two do
ses Of this remedy will cure any
ordinary case. It never fails. Can
you afford to take the risk for SO
small an amount? For sale by
B. V. Hudson, Bolivar; Jno. w.
Nuckolls, Toone.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-19
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.
Wall Paper at Hudson's.

Wall Paper at HudsOn's.
Miss Maud Pirtle is visiting in
town.
The blackberry brigade is bonn
harding Bolivar.
e. P. McNeal visited in Mis-
sissippi this week.
The rainfall on Monday night
last was As inches,
Several cases of severe illness
are reported in town.
The young people enjoyed a
picnic at Dunlap Thursday.
Miss Mary Smith spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Jackson.
-Messes S. II. Jones and James
Wilson visited in Jackson Tuesday.
Miss Kate Joyner returned a
s few days since from Byhalia, Miss.
Rev. G. S. Ware attended Con
vocation at Brownsville this week.
Col. c. NJ, Wellons, of fruit
tree fame, is at home for the sum
mer.
Mrs. IL. P. Joyner and littl,
son, Earl, visited at Toone this
week.
Mrs. Swasey and little son, o
St. Louis, are here to remain for
month.
&C. A. MeKienie and wife, o
Jackson, are visiting relatives il
Bolivar.
Buy your School Books
etc, at Hudson's.
Mrs. Henry Reynolds, Sr., LEI
the first OF the week for Earek
Springs, Ark.
Miss Mary Lou Goodman, o
Nashville, is visiting Misses Franz
and Kate Smith.
Miss Lucy Prewitt, of Middl,
burg, spent several days in BOLIVIA
the present week.
Miss Emma Warren and MastC
Charlie Warren left the first of til
week for Memphis.
Mr.. George Savage, of jackson
has been the guest of Mr.. GeOrg
Wilkerson this week.
Misses Lucinda and Sarah Ga
loway left Tuesday morning IS
their home in Somerville.
r.. L. Lightfort, Jr., sent
the BULLETIN office last Friday
cotton boil several days old.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-19
You Make a Mistake

Unless you use "Rainbow" and
"Silyer Thimble," two of the most
popular brands of tobacco manufac-
tured in the United States. Both
have been tested and pronounced
perfect by lovers of the weed. Mr..
A. ID. Harvey, who covers this ter
ritory as travelling salesman for the
Nall q Williams Tobacco Co., of
Louisville, Ky, has recently sup
piled our tobacco dealers in Bolivar
with these superior. brands. Try
them once and you will use none
other.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-19

-"Children's Day Service" at
the Baptist Church IN GAINESVILLE
Sunday attracted large crowd.
Mrs. Edwards, of Hickory
Valley, is attending the Teachers
Institute now in session at Jackson.
Misses Jones, Durett, Wood
and Tate visited the family of Mr..
Mont Jones, near Middleburg, this
week.
Parties having costs in the Cir
cut Clerks office will call on the
Clerk for information concerning
same.
Mrs. Hamilton Davis and
daughter, Mrs. Hereford, of De
wit, Ark, visited relatives in town
this week.
Mrs. S. b. Ware entertained
the primary and intermediate
grades of St. Katharine's School on
Monday evening last.
Mrs. S. B. Ware will leave
this week for Memphis and points
in Mississippi in the interest Of St
Katharine's School.
Tom Morton, the popular drum
mer, was married in SomervillC
Tuesday to Miss Ruby Cranberry, al
acknowledged beauty.
The Sunday School Seminar!
is in full blast this week at Jackson
1t is a rare treat indeed to listen tt
the lectures of the talented diyines
Fruit Jars and extra TOPS
and Rubbers at Hudson's.
The young men gave dane
at the residence of Mir. c. A. Mil
Ter Monday evening in honor o
Misses Annie Mai and Velma Stew
art.
Miss Mary Potts, Of Munroe
La, once a resident OF Bolivar, pas
sed up the road on Saturday last t
visit in Nashville, Cincinnati an
Chicago.
Mr.. J. A. Wilson'S store a
Whiteville was broken into Satm
day night and robbed of seventee
r dollars in money, and some cigar
and tobacco.
On last Sunday night, a THE
e entered 5. II. Clinton's pantry, al
stole therefrom -four, lard an
> other edibles. The entrance WI
made through a window.
The Alumne of st. Katharine
School have decided to offer a go
r medal each year to the young LAD
graduating with the highest averag
in the general course Of study.
= The unusually large congreg
ltions that assemble in the Shane
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-19

for furnishing music; to the ladies
of the town for flowers; to the
county officials for the use of the
courthouse, and to all others who
contributed in any way to the sue
cess of our decoration service.
3. Resolved, That a copy of
these resolutions be published in
the papers of Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-19
Reduced Prices.

Loaded Shells per box, so
cents. Powder per pound,
Is cents.
w. II. REYNOLDS a. Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ladies' Patent Leather Cloth and Tan Slippers also several hundred
Button The
will
keep any Take your price.
Felt suitable =
Winter bought bargain offered sacrifice
will
sold for what they will bring These veabe goods
of Brides
a rices that will astonish you. "a
Trimmings Fans, :
Handkerchiefs, almost given =
lLlI M NOM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-30
WARREN.
Washington Lodge A. F. and A. M.
Elects and Installs Officers.
Repairs To Be Made On The Dynamo
NV Years. Festivities.

The annual meeting of Washington
Lodge No. 8, A. +. and A. NJ, for the
election and installation Of officers 70
the ensuing year WIS held last eyeping.
There was large attendance and al in
teresting session. The following officers
were then installed into thoir respective
stations by District Deputy Grand Master
w. II. scott, assisted byHenryP. Morgan OF
Providencc: Master, Arneldo f.. Covell;
senior warden, Lineous T.. Place; junior
warden, Elmer +. Chase: treasurer, Will
liam Is. Crowell; secretary, William ).
Wilmarth; chaplain, Rev. i. 3. Weeks
senior Deacon, Dc. Nelson X Hall; junior
deacon, A. IA. Stanwooo; senior steward,
CHARLES II. Sparks; junior steward, William
Il. Child; marshsl, Martin l.. Bosworth;
musical director, John II. Carpsnter; SEN
tineI, Il. NJ. Buckingham; tyler, Daniel
B. Luther; trustee for thres years Henry
f. Champlin.
At the conclusion OF the installation
exercises a collation. was served in the
lodge room prepared by Caterer Jeremiah
Coz. The lodge Is i'm q very prosperous
condition numerically and financially
and has added TO its membership a large
numbcr Of young men during the past
year.
The schooner Adeie Sawyer. having
discharged 4 cargo of LUMBER Tor l.. 5.
Bosworth & Son was towed out of the
river yesterday afternoon by steamer
william Marvel.
Instructor Lieutenant CIV. Abbott, Jr.,
Y. IA. will drill the artillery company
in rife and marching tactics this even
ing.
The dynamo a; the electric light sta
tion which feeds the streit cor ligtts
which have been Troublesome for sevtrsl
week past is 10 lie pot IN thorough order
Two gentlemen from MIdoletown, Conn.,,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-30
HORSES RUN AWAY.
Several Mishaps In the Vicinity Of
Randall Square.
SleIghing Party Meets With an Accident.
North End Notes.

This was O very good morning for run
aways In tue vicinity of Randall sq uare,
and In addition to q number Of minor
mes there were TWO that were particu-
Isrly exciting.
covered carriage owned by William Gil
bane Il Bros. became frightened On the
suuare at about 8 o'clock this morning
and went rapidly up Gladstone avsn ue.
When the horse had got fairly we'll started
Thomas II. Gilbane and William Il. Gill
bane, tho two occupants of the carriage,
Jumped out. and catching the horse tried
to hold him, and Gladstone avenue
merchant named II. Levin came to their
assistance, but the horse broke away from
the three and started toward Capitol hill.
A low gear was struck and the carriage
was tipped over and 6amage1 to the ex-
tent of 500. The horse..was finally cap
tured by cftizens after II had rea shea
the top OF Capitol hill. AIR. Levin Tad
coat, nat and shoes damsget in his
efforts to stop the horse.
Former State Senator Andrew j. Will
cox of North Providencs was another
party who had plenty of excitement this
morning. he was driving a spirited
horse thst he owns over the Orms street
bridge, when tie animal became scared
at the whistling OF a locomotive and
ran down the hill at lively gait. Mr..
Wilcox elm bed out of the rear end OF the
milk wagon that was attached to the
horse and the latter kept on goipg. 1t
was only the continued shouts of officer
Gilfoil and others that saved some men
who were cleaning out gutter at the
foot OF Orms street from being struck by
the runaway and seriously injured. The
wagon was swung against the sidewalk
with force ana the horse fell down and
it's owner took 1t in charge.
NORTH END NOTES.
A large sleigh belonging to Thurbe- of
Pawtuckst contsining party bound for
a ride to pswtuxet, most of wnom were
members of the Broadway Baptist Church
OF Providence, broke down al the corner
of Branch avenue end North Main street
last night. No one was injured.
Columbus Lodge, A. o. U. W., viii
meat tomorrow night.
The Bon Ton Social Club will hold a
dance on January s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-30

officers OF Major James Il. DeWolf Camp,
Sons of Veterans, was held on Monday
evening, with the following result: Cap
tain, William NJ. Gorbam; first lieuten-
ant, william ii. Maxtield ;second lieuten-
ant. Archie Dunbar; camp council, Will
liam ii. Maxneld, Frank Slade, Z.
Herman Usher and Mack McKeon. There
was a good attendance and the inspect
ing officer was Assistant Division Inspec-
tor Charles II. Young OF Olneyville, who
was accompanied by Inspector-General
Arthur b Sphinx. Two recruits were
mustered In. II wss voted to extend an
invitation to the Babbitt Post, q. A. r.,
and Babbitt Relief Corps to have joint
instsllation OF tine three organizations on
Friday, January s.
The entertainment committee OF Bah
bitt Post, q. A. r.. have made arrange
ments for the presentation OF the cantata
of "Queen Esther" in January. Mr.. T..
Faudrsy OF Rev York was present and
will train the local talent. The selection
OF the cast and members OF the chorus
is to be made at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-30
BRISTOL.
Bristol C0mmandery OF the Golden
Cross Elects Officers.
Bank Stockholders To Hold Their An
nual M.eting-G neral Notes.

The annual election OF officers of
Bristol C,mmsndery, No. S2l, Order of
the Golden Cross. was held last evening
In Pythisn Hail, with the following re-
suits: Noble commander, Lucius Nc
Nay; noble vice e-commander, Mrs. Eliza
beth s. Earle: worthy prelate, Rev. Har
ry j. Nichols: kseper OF records, Miss
Anna NJ. Earle; dnaucial keeper OF rec
ords, William ii. Msxhelj; worthy treas
urer, Henry Nj. Darlingi w,rtny herald,
Frederick Warner; warder Of the inner
gate, Sarah A. Thatcher; trustees. Will
liim B. Spooner and Thomas Brig htmsn;
auditing committee, elmer A. Hounds,
Henry II. II Illey, Frederick L. warner;
representative to Grand Commandery,
Henry ii. Tilley; alternate, Elmer A.
Rounds. Two candidates were iaitiatoi
Ata meeting Of Babbitt Relief CoipI
held last evening II wss voted TO held n
Joint public instslla,ion with Babtitt
Post, No. is, Friday evening, January s,
in Il. A. X. Hall.
The annual meeting OF tie stockhold-
ers of the Nstionsl Eagle Bank will be
hell at the BANKING rooms, tuesday,
January IL, at 10 O'CLOCK a. m.
The annual meeting OF the stock hold
ers OF the First Nstionsl Bank will be
held at their banking rooms, Tuesday,
January ~, at 10 o'clock a. m. f
The Cbristmss festival OF the Sunday
school Of the First Baptist Church was
held last evening in the vestry OF the
church.
There will be watch meeting service
at the State Street NJ. r.. Church or
IhursA~y evening, ccmm encing At $3.50
o'clock.
Only BPS out Of 100 who world be olig 9.
ibls 20 vote have as vet reristerei ut the
town clerg's office.
The annual Inspection and eIection OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-30
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Mr.. Conley's Gase Against the Elec-
trio Light Company.
Py hians EJECT o Orflcsrs-Late Gossip From
the villages.

The primary and intermediate depart
ments of the Pontiac public schools are
closed on account OF the Epidemic of
molslss whicn prevails in the vi llsge.
Ihe suit for damages br ought by Owen
Coniey OF Clyde against the Peoples IL.
lumiiating and Power Company came
up for trial In the court at East Green
vi ich today. The csse has reen .called
several times, but has been postponed on
one pretext or another until II seemed as
though it would never como TO trial.
Mr.. Conley conducts a meat market at
Clysc. and when the electric lights
were introdu oed be- In common with the
msjoriiy OF the valley business men, had
his market fitted with incandescsnt
lamps. One evening while preparing to
close his place of business he attempted
TO shut of one Of the lamps and in an in
slant was Knocked down and badly
burned by q heavy current which came Ia
over the wiie. 1t was several weeks be-
fore Mr.. Conley recovered from the effects
OF the shock, aud as the electric light
company seemed to view the matter with
indifftrencs, although 1t was we'll known
that the wires which furnished tho cur
rent for the incsndescent lights had
been crossed with tho trolley line, he
brought suit against the company, claim
ing that his injuries were received
through the negligence of the company's
employees In allowing the lines to come
In contact and consequently send a dan
4 A. fnn Has lfu M
wires, which were supposed to bs harm
less.
Narrsgausett Lodge, X. OF p, held It's
annual election of officers In its hall at
Clyde last evening. The following officers
were chosen for tue ensuing year: Z. c.,
Asa Nickerson; v. c., Fred Hudson;
prelate, William McIntyre: NJ. Of W., j.
8. smith; h. Of X. and H., w. A. Csrpen-
ter; NJ. of f.. Cymer A. Reynolds; M. of
e., Henry Brown; I. q, Charles Keough; |;
o. a., Manuel Rose.
f. Page, South scituate, has pur-
chased the coal and wood business for
many years conducted by the late b. L.
Card.
Phenix Council, .. y. A. NJ. met In
the Grsnd Army Hall LIST evening.
Joseph Lawton, Jr. Is seriously ia with
typhoid fever at his home In Phcnix.
Mrs. Christopher Greene has removed
from her residence at Harris 10 Provi-
dcnce, where she will spend the remain
der OF the winter.
The Psenix womsn's Christian Temper
,nce Union will hold It's regular meeting
N its rooms In the Cleaner Building to-
morrow afternoon.
stephen +. Kichmood OF wsshiu ston,
hes started for Pasadena, Csl., where he
will srend the remainder OF the winter.
A horse belonging to Robert Forsyth
hscsme frightened st Arctic center this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-30
Why Parker Was Looked
on With Suspicion.
Policeman McMOrrOw Con-
fesSed He Paid Money.
Understood II Was to Go TO Mr..
Parker's Private Secretary.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The Herald to-
day says. the basis for rhe suspicion
with which Police Commissioner Parker
has been regarded by his Republican col
leagues and the probable ground for the
charge against him before the Mayor cams
out yesterday. They were developed in the
course Of a hearing by Comimssioner
Andrew o: charge against Patrolman Nc
Morrow of West 18th street station OF hav-
ing paid for his appointment.
McMorrow was appointed on probation
December II, 1896 He became q regular
member of the force Ia April OF this year.
In the same month Commissioner koose-
welt received an anonymous letter stating
that McSiorrow had paid s20o for his APP
pointment. Mr.. Roosevelt summoned
McMorrow before him on April % and
charged him with having paid money for
his place. McMorrow was badly scared.
He fsncied no saw dismissal and state
prison befors him. He MADE full con-
fession.
He told Mr.. Roosevelt that he was serv-
Ing as a night watchman at Everhard's
brewery when he first became am mbitious
to b. come policeman. lie took the ad-
vice OF James Coyle, a fellow employe,
who told him that he must GO to james
Deverey, q policeman attached to the De-
iancey street station, who lived at No. 1853
West Fifty-third street and that Deverey
could get him on. McMerrow accordingly
went to see Devery who informed him
that q certain Republican Club had been
given control of several places on the
force and that In order to get one he
must join 1t. The Initiation fee, Devery
said was s400. MoMorrow was surprised,
but Devery assured him that this was the
regular thing and he finally pr omised to
pay the S400 early In Decsmbe Of l'st
year. Sometime between December Is
and the end of the month, he did pay
500 to Devery. He told Mr.. Roosevelt
that he understood that the money was
to 60 to Commissioners Psrker's private
fecretary, Louis Posnsr. Commissioner
Parker said late last night that McMor-
row was appointed st meeting from
whit he was absent and that he had
always opposss4 the man bscsuss he could
not satisfactorily explain bis discharge
from a railroad company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-30

Gin AND. ABOUT THESE /.
!. PLANTATIONS (.

representing tho builders of the machine
arrived here yesterday to superintend the
work.
On New Years eve, the YouNg Mems
Catholic Club will hold a reception and
social at Institute Hall. The Bachelors
Club will hold q mid-winter social at
Armory Hall. The members of Nsrragan-
sett Fire Company will entertain at tho
engine house and psrtake Of hct turkey
supper. The Frence population will dance
the old year out at American Hail. North
Water street.
4 race between local horses was
scheduled to take place on the ice on the
Cove yesterday afternoon. The rise In
the temperature put the ice In bad shape
and the affair WAS postponed.
Mr.. Charles Ii. Frost of Boston Is visit
ing Mrs. Frost's parents Mr.. ana Mrs.
Henry Burr.
Large quantities of eels are being taken
through the ice on the Cove, snd find a
ready sale. Clans are very scarce. The
shores OF Kickamuit river, the favorite
grounds for the choicest, are frozen
over, thus preventing the diggers from
working them.
Superintendent Arnold Schear OF the
Warren Manufacturing Company slipped
and fell on the ice last evening. Altboug b
heavy man ne fortunately was not in
jured.
The sleig hing is good within the limit
of the compact part OF the town, but long
sections of the highways between here
and Providence, Fall River and Bristol
are impossible for runners.
The attending physician reports the
condition OF the Barry Toy, who was
| gored by q COW several weeks ago, as
| greatly improved with the prospect OF
| permanent recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-30


The princess was then asked why she
left her husband. and replied: THAT is
a remarkable story. i have also asked
myself why / have done SO, and can
find no reply TO the question. Soon after
our marriage / went with my husband
TO Brussels. At first i found the Bel
gian aristocracy very sympathetic.
When, however. there was talk Of a
highly placed parsonage having shown
me special favor an entire change oc-
Cured. The sympathy first shown me
was withdrawn, and therefore / went
to Paris. l there became acquainted
with M. Rigo In the Cafe Faillard. He
was acting as bandmaster Rigo liked
me better than his beloved music. The
rest you know"
In conclusion, the princess said: Il
should like very much to see my children
again, but the law has given them TO
their father. ]. on the other hand, have
given up half my income, $l5.00O for Their
education. / shall remain two months
In Hungary"
The highly placed parsonage" re-
ferred to by the princess in this inter-
view Is understood here To refer TO King
Leopold of Belgium and is said to fur
pish the cause for the refusal Of the
Queen OF Belgium to be introduced TO
Princess de Caraman-Chimay at a gar
den party at Laeken, the royal park and
palace near Brussels.
The princess gave her full story to the
correspondents 1t appears that she
arrived in Paris at the age of 10 with her
mother. Her first suitor was German
captain named Won Heffels, who was
rejected
She made the acquaintance OF the
Prince of Chimay- Caraman at the resi-
dence OF the then United States consul.
She accepted the princes suit. the
mother and daughter having made a
wager between them that he would pro-
pose within two months. The princess
states In her interview that she spent
10000 francs ($300O00) In repairing the
Prince Of Chimay- Caraman's old family
chateau In Hainault. After six years
OF marriage. the princess states, only
an income OF 155, ,000 francs 1881 ,000) re-
mained OF her fortune.
The princess said to the newspaper
men that she will marry Janesi Rigo,
her Hungarian Gypsy lover. She showed
to the reporters on the upper part OF her
arm a sattooed serpent. surmounted
with the name Janesi, and above 1t tho
letter &C." the whole design being
topped by ducal crown.
Hundreds of people wait outside the
hotel where the pair are staying to see
the runaway princess. and special police
are needed to keep order. When she
appears at the theater adorned with
splendid diamonds and the Gypsy Janesi
at her side the performers on the stage
are quite ignored, SO great is the curl
osity aroused.