davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
Sormeae GinIaomnG an oGs
IubIifuut 0cr Stapt.
Gala GrnfiHuug Der ncrcn @ranrrrt
Der SubuGuc Malting 60.

Sic Dubuque MaItin9 So. bat be-
i6lOlien, bic Gr0fnun9 ibyer ncllen
QrOBen 9rauerei 81 cinem %NlI0emeinen
GOltsieite fir Die Selupbncr uniercr
Staot 81 MAIDEN, uno trltt o0ber our6
Die 3eitun9en Der StNOt nit fOl0enoer
G%inI0ounQ an Die SiirNerlh0It Dor:
2n oas @nblifum.
g3ir beebreu inns biermlt burb Die Sp0lteu
oieieS Nluttes ale unitre 6nnoCn uno G0n-
Ilcr CUR GioIa Nr0i'nung lHierer ueIen
Eraueret %auteu eiu;uloocu. Eieie GrOns
ming wiro am NounerSt0Q, ben :. Mai, uOu
2 llbr ytubmlttO93 bis 8 llbr Nbcuo6 itatts
boben. E\eoe Nbtbeilung "uulerer ~2luitNlt
wlrO all 'oielem Gage iir &cllbtI9uu9 oilelI
ltebeI mlO IS iDerOeu SIihrCr berelt lttbeu.
mclte bic eiuiclueu Ebeilt uniercr &ruuercI
ertlQren neroeu. ,\uoem mir uuiere ircUuo.
libC @iulNouu8 al Gue iu99elOmmt cunelI
ern, Sctbuct crBebenit
GUbuQueN W Battling 60.
Die @eieQI6ait bat ou0 5Oulenoe
BON GinlGounQen an ale i3re &unOen
un0 6reunoe i'm StNat2 uno nl5lpdrt5
ous0ei6ift, ,pel9e nit ibren 6reunOeu
uno @ctNnnten cingelOocn iiuO uno
oOu welhen Obne 3weiiel cine beoeu=
tenoc NnSNbl CrIheinen >perOeu. @s
weroen inn &0uIe oes ginhmittu95 orei
MulitOrdeitcr i'm WebQuoe tOu3ertiren
uno NniprNhen bon MnpOr 9uffp,
Dem e5renwertbeu s. s.. Sbielos uno
81. WNibeniOus, weIhcr PrOie'lOr an
Der 6bicnQo Srtptrs' Ntuoemp lit,
QebNltsn meroen. GInem leoen De
Iu6er miro Nu6 Elm i6Ones SOupe=
mir Oerubreiht meroen..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
Wl5 geQlnle oe5
tuuroen ernQnut:
&ummru per Sampi!r mad Sns
bmgue.

Sic TemOtrnten bon Davenport, b.
B.. DOn Scott @OuntD werOen am 10.
Wai per 6IubONmpier yMarD" bon
Davenport CUR Transformation bier
na9 Dubuque tOmmen unO weroen
nit Mulitbe0leitUng bunOerte BON
Wann bod CUR StNot bereinmari6irer
uno oann: good bye, free silver!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
Seuti6rr gSein= II. 9iquGrcnbGnSler

&eine @eine uuo GiQu0re in ir9enO
wel6er GuantitGt per GaB, GGllOll
ooer 6laibe, fir jeoen 8ebrnu9 5u
@roBperfoufs : preiien bel .. u.
S9unt, 81 gl6te StruBs, 5pii6sn Der
Occult uno 8luf StrOBe, Subuqne,
eSotpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
als 9cicgatrn CUR StratSueriamms

Der &Omiib : &Otbolii0en @egcnieis
tigcn SAuB9eisuINoit Dpn Soma mur=
Den iiir Den 3rei9oeyciH go. rs BON
Petersburg, Su.. Serr Bernard WtOr=
mann unO Iiir Den 3weiQOerein go.
81 Ton luxembourg I'M bieIj9en GOuntp
Serr SObNnn SingInu9 erwabIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
ct. 9nui6

it cine Der 9roBten mtO lh0uitcn Stdotc.
&elabct ojeielbe 9eIe9Ultli6 Der rep ubllfa.
utldeu ltutlOuNl- NoHueutlon in ct. youis
oOer 9eleSeutlid Der Nouoeutjou Der Peoples
Fdrtp" I'M Gull. 0je Burlington" lit Die
bCltc fir Die 3tet'c oobIu. NDr yotolO9sut
fam SSbuen N1bcrc9 mjttbeilCu uuo Sbnen
ELL EtQet piu bic Burlington" pertuufeI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
Der oPOrt @aibington 3eitung"
entuebmen mir:
TIa., 90. 0lpriI.

Stempsr, SIa., 90. 9(pril.
Gertbsr Ser Reoatteur! - Sd fam
ntdt umbtu. Sbueu nb ben GeierI SbreS
8ei6aSteu SI0ttes iIber clleu Rampt ben i6
Geite Utorgeu nit erIem AuigUtOr bate, al
beribtel. SD mar beidaftigt, stHsu Slid.
WeIber 0usjugrabeu, ais Ib plOpll6 butter
mir etu eigenGrtI9es gerGu9 psruGbm. 80
entoette balo ben alligator uIO Uerieete ibm
nit Der S6autel euIeu S6lag Oui ben
Gildeu. Ger 6erl fam Nun aus Dem 99aiier
uIo nit auI9elperrtem Wtaule Ouf mud los.
WIm betGm er Gber eIIi9s u~niautts S5auieI.
IisbG uHs Ct peTi5wGI6 III bu Gttts 0as
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
Die ,Wnpcrn 9Nnnnmen"

baben fiir lbre s~meljGbri0e Contention
Welhe in ndhIten Sabre bier in
Dubuque a~bQehultcn iperoen miro, Die
fol9cnoeu GOmite5 aus ibren ein3elnen
3meiQUereinen ]erndnnt:
Srouwooo Gamp-Go. Nerner, Z. &.
Tiepatrtt, !. g. 5urlep, Nbil. Eier, Jr.,
luleS 0're9Otre, VtolsS Ntppman Wno IbeO.
(oeriler.
Dubuque Campo. Z. @opOen, 8. Is.
Gteuurt, u. WttQer, &. =. S6err, so.
Ntiutg0I, goum GOerr, DR., Is. s. Gars
ling.
@uitlers Gump-Gbo5. Z. MoQuire. sNos.
u. 9Oues, NermGum 6uhS, >. 2. Wa6ou,
@m. 6lgpatrid, Dat. TtoiiOrO uno y. S.
GloB.
Gle bret ,peuerable 6ouiul5", Sob. Ste:
mart, ,%rOuUOOo, GbQS. gieoo, Dubuque uno
!. y. Guip, 0ultlerS S0mp, wurbeu benz
GrecutIus NuSi0uiie bsi9eteIt.
Dis 9eamte oes @~recutiO. Gomites
mllroen %ernQnut:
VrGiioeut-G. ,. Sap6eu;
@ice= Era loeut-6O. @eruer;
HCc. SetretGr-Nermaum Nud5;
Gor. Setretdr--S. z. Wtubou;
S9Qymeiter-@. y. S6trr.
Ser YrdIioent luuroe beuuItraot cine
elite bon Siilis=6Omites 81 ernennen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
gtaat mud Amgegend.
Entered at the Postofice at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at ~second-class rates.
Gciicnor Igcnten:
90ul Nuebel uno SOiepb iSleiBner.
Nsrntru Der ,,9nr. 6a;cttc".

Ysttr &siter, l54 SuoIOn AOenue,
GbIca9N, 81.
SOiepG 8raui6, Si0b &ioQe &Oao,
Dis. , fiir StatiOn X uno Y, Chicago,
III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
BUR rrfteu bl. Communion.

G6OHe glusWabI @ebstba9er, ROiens
FRANCE u. b. q. bel
s. 8. &isbsI, 1927 ~Glayfra6..
Dubuque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
Ser ct. Hapbaelsz 3meiabereiu

Der u. 6. o. S6uB9eieui4aft bon
Soma bat Sru. s. aeunetD gum 9eles
4aten sur StaatsOeriammluus in
Davenport srnauut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05

- Mton lafis geteQunsen fir pine
SOls bel peter appel, SIDE Der s. uao
8btte Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
Nj. ii. WILTZIUS & CO.,
46l E. Water Str, Milwaukee, Wis.
Nepublifaner

peroeu am 10. SUM- III ct. 9ouis juiammsn'
tommell, nm eiIcu Frdlioenti6attS : Ganoi'
buten ,u eruerueu. nSbr eotala9ent tauu
Sbusn 8iuste bortbin uia bic Burlington
~perfdlfeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05
Neues Invertebrates Bud.
. Saufrirt!!
&unoert Gage
in europa.
Bon Wep. y. Woien.

Bon Rep. y. Roien.
9eI6reibuns Der &eiie iiber's Meer, bur5
SrlGub, England, Sronfreid, bic S6pet3,
Stalien, nno ben beinIatbII3en @efiloen
Seuti6laubS.
Vebf Wnbang
nit QlS;ii9en aus ben 6irtenbrieien ameri.
faniiber gil6ofe uno ben oeutiben,
tatbOlilden ,3eitun9eu iiber bic
rGebeimen geieui6aften".
9einwanb. Ginbauo nit @oIotitsl, 317 Seis
ten. YreiS, pOrtofrei. ...... ..S1.2O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05

RipSns Tsbulss cure Hyss tpsahlssk
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-05-05

81
fes fiji
Sbrej
arcBfe
GOn9,
bielter
&On9,
lung
SiBui
ihlag.
Eerier
Reioll
UeOn]
tet tpu
Sc
bill 10
bra6t
Siefru
Ocean
9Sioer
Galifr
gene
600 II
SaD
Soutl
iUirb.
uno
nisure
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-27
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS


Washington, March 20.-The joint COM
mittee on the dedication Of the Chicka-
mausa Military Park, Senator Palmer,
chairman, today, agreed upon a prelimi-
nary report and appointed Gen. ii. V.
BoyntOn to compile the full report of the
dedicatOry exercises. The report contains
an outline OF all proceedings during the
dedication week and a list of official par
Elephants both State and national; COM
mends the work of the park commission
and the efficient preparations for the ded-
ication made on behalf Of the govern
ment by the Secretary Of War; praises
Chattanooga for the care Of the vast as
semblage; presents concise statement Of
the park project and its essentially na-
tiOnal character as shown by the interest
taken in al the States having troops en-
gagged and the thoroughly impartial deal
ing Of the park commission with both
sides; approves the bin making the park
national maneuvering ground for regu-
lar army and militia; approves the plan
now being prepared under the Secretary
Of War for the placing Of regimental mon
uments and memorials on brigade lines Of
battle and recommends that this plan be
adhered to-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-27
Fall T. Trace.
MARKET REPORT.
MONDAY. March "a


ST. LoUIs-Flour-Fancy to extra fancy
s2.75a S.40; patents. 3.5503.o5. Wheat-No s
red, 6SAc; No. g. red, &C. Corn-No. q
mixed, .6Hc; No. 2, white, 261zc Oats-No.
2, I99l94c. Hay-Prairie. IS. 5.500950: mixed
timothy, 81. .50Q100O; clear timothy, so.50013.00
Butter-Creamery, 1920; dairy, f30l7c
Eggs-Fresh. SAe. G.ard-Prime steam. 1870
Pork-New standard mess. 1925. Bacon
Longs, 5.62hc; clear ribs, s. 62Hc; clear, 6.65d
1sd2 d2Olo.
Wheat-Futures closed: May, 5s1lc b; July
594591sc a.
Corn-Futures closed: March. 26H0269se b;
May, 261z 0265sc a; July, 271zc b.
NEW YoRK-Flour-State and western, quiet
and steady. Wheat-May. 6eA0704c: June,
e9HQ6sAc; July, 69H169 15-16c; September
C9A069%c. Corn-No. .. 371S G38hc: May, 3 40
Oats Western, 25Ql2 nc; May, 24Bc. Pork
Mess, $9.75110 p. Lard-Steam-render 5. SOC
asked. Butter-Western. dairy, l0GDl4c; EIgins
cry, held. 12tGlsc; western creamery, factory
90isc imitation creamery, 12Dl6Mc; rolls. 90
13o. Eggs Western. l1A011he.
CHICAGo-Openlng quotations: Wheat-MaY
63146631Sc: July, 63zO64e. Corn-May. 29%c:
July. 30Xc; September, 3lSsc. Oats-May
20Hc: July. 2014G1407sc: September. 20xc bid
Pork-May, S9.2509.27l5; July. S9. .450o. .47H
Lard-May, 6.821Sc; July, 5.47hc. Short Ribs
May, 97tic; July, 5.071S as. 10c.
CHICAGo-Closing quotations: Wheat
March, e0c; May, 62c bid; July, 621c bid. Corn
September, 3iHc. Oats-March. l81sc: May,
1890 bid; July, 1910 bid; September, 201Sc.
Pork-March. $3.50; May, S9.o215: July, s9.22M.
Lard-March. 5.12Hc; May, 5.25c asked; July,
6.40c asked. Short RtbS-March, 470c; MAY
4.s2Kc; July, 4921s a495c
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-27
"yyrastlin with the Bovs.v

ST reckon of course you have no doubts
heard of how Jerry Rutherford wiped
up the face of the earth with Gus Crit
tenden and got elected to congress
from our deestrict," Aunt Nancy went
on presently. "Well, that is what /
put in to tell you about. Whilst Jerry
amt as old, and neither as good lookin
as you, Rufus, yet still at the same
time he has got there and been there,
and if l don't disremember mighty bad
you are always preachin forth the doc
trine that the man which knows the
woods is the man to blaze the way. Now
III be pleg took if Jerry don't know the
woods. reckon by this time he knows
every man, woman and child-every
cross roads and every fork-every pig
path and every COW trail in the whole
entire deestrict.
"You see, Rufus, the honorable Au-
gustus Crittenden he had heap the
go when Jerry come out on the track.
As everybody knows Gus Crittenden
has been standin for congress every
since he got back from the legislature.
He is what you mought call standin
candidate for most anything that comes
in reach, but congress in particlar. So
in that way he had got the go and had
the inside track, and whilst Jerry beat
the livin socks off of him when votin
time come he had to stay out mighty
late and git up mighty soon and play
rattlin fast game in orderment to make
things come his way.
''Gus Crittenden can put up a terri
BILE high-fyin speech and make splen-
diferous show with himself in COM
pany, cause you must recollect that he
is a strappin likely man, but he can't
hold light for Jerry Rutherford when
it comes down to wallowin over the
woods and wrastlin with the boys that
do the votin in general election"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-27
WhItecaps fin weakIey,

Dresden, Tenn, March 20.-WOld bas
reached here concerning a dastardly out
rage committed at Palmersville, little
inland village twelve miles from here. On
Tuesday night, the 18th inst, six white
men, disguised by having their faces
blackened, went to the home Of Miles
Hedges, colored, and severely whipped
him and his wife. They then proceeded
TO the home of Bill Watkins, also colOred,
and after being refused admission, shot,
with what is supposed to have been a car
bine, through the box house into the cor
ner where they usually slept. They had
gotten out of bed, or they would undoubt-
edly have been killed Then they pried
the door open with a fence rail and started
out with the woman, when her husband
tried to shoot them, but the gun failed
TO fire. He then struck one of them on
the head with the gun, and the wOuld-be-
murderers fed, leaving a bundle of
switches, hat and cap, which are identi-
fed as the property of certain white men.
They then went to the house of L. Lee,
colored, a mile distant, taking out Cynthia
Burton and Yves McWhirter into the pub
lie road to whip him. The woman escaped
and ran, but they Immediately fired at
her, showing their intent to commit muir
der if necessary. The man was brutally
beaten with sticks and switches. The
negroes attacked are said TO be reputable
people, and the chastisement g-cw out of
their testimony in the case of the State
VS.. Clint Newton for wife murder, tried
in February. They testified that a white
man had taken the murdered woman
from her husband for immoral purposes.
While being whipped the negroes were
told that they had been talking too much
and they were warned to be more careful
of their words in the future. Warrants
for four of the mobbers have been issued,
namely, III. Garigus, Dave Mcclure and
John and Shelly Scarborough. The other
men are not yet known. The white peo-
pie Of Palmersville are terribly wrought
up over the affair and viii use their ut
most endeavor 10 ferret out all the guilty
parties and punish them as they deserve.
Jones & Hall, who were Newton's attor-
neys in the wife murder case, have been
retained to prosecute those concerned in
the outrage of Tuesday night No one
has been retained to defend yet, as the
guilty parties have not yet been arrested.
Officers are out today, however, with the
warrants for them, and trouble may be
expected when the men are arrested, az
they, if guilty, viii doubtless resist and
try TO escape
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-27
A Man Amonrst Men.

"As / told you in startin out, Rufus
Jerry Rutherford is a man amongst
men and politicioncr from long taw,"
that dear, delightful old soul went on to
say "He works over all the ground
and works it clost. You will notice he
most in generally always cuts his cards
SO as to get mixed up with the men that
are for the other fellow. He went to
spend the night with Dink Ashcraft on
the grounds that Dink was one of the
mainest bellweathers in that Beat and
dead square agin him. He has got
mighty way of piclSin out the men
that are on the other side and can hurt
him. Then he will make it his pressin
and particlar business to go and see
them very men, and talk pleasant to
the women, and make much of the
children, and break bread with the
family And in that way he is so nat
ural and homeliloe and sociable till
them that amt for him can't have the
heart to do him no HARM
"If Jerry finds out a strong leadin
man pullin too hard at the wrong end
of the rope he don't mind courtin some
of the women folks and gettin himself
engaged to marry in orderment to bring
the old man over on the right side of
the fight. Why, they tell me that he is
right now engaged to about two-tbirds
of the young women in the deestrict.
They say he went so far with Fannie
10 Virgins, one Of old man Charlie
Wiggins'es daughters, as to buy her a
fine finger ring and settle on the we'd
din day. / reckon the rascal would
of courted me by this time but for the
fact that all the men folks of our fam
lily was for him anyhow.
81 don't see how Jerry could marry
all the women he has courted il he
wanted to. A man that is forever rum
min around huntin Office aint got no
business tryin to raise family nohow.
Tt amt much probale. Rufus, that Jer-
ry and Fannie Joe will ever git married
when the pinch comes. But all the
same old man Charlie Virgins and his
six boys all voted for Jerry, and man
by the name Of rutherford goes to con-
gress from our deestrict."
No man IAN save his country till he
knows the lay of the land. And the peo-
pie amt gone nowheres.
RUFVs SANDERS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-27
THE RAINEs BILL
To Regulate the Liquor Traffic Signed by
Gov. Morton of New York.

Gov. Morton of New York.
ALBANY, N Y, March 23.-Gov. Nor
ton has signed the Raines liquor-tax
bill.
The bill, which was violently opposed
by the liquor interests, is designed to
bring about a radical reform of the
excise laws. 1t does away with excise
boards in cities and towns and gives
the power to grant and revoke licenses
to a single board under state
control. 1t is expected that the new
law will enormously reduce the num-
Der of saloons, will bring clubs under
a uniform license system and will pro-
tect churches and school-houses. 1t
will also aid Sunday enforcement, as
blinds will be kept up, and the bill
provides for the forfeiture of licenses.
Free lunches are also prohibited. The
principal argument against the bill
was that the poorer class of saloon
keepers, chiefly those that sold only
beer, would be forced out of business
by the high license fee which the bill
provides for, and that the measure was,
therefore. class legislation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-27
FIFTY-FouRTH coNeREss
Ffrst Sesslon.l
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, March % Mr.. Gal
iinger rep, N. " presented numer-
Gus petitions and papers from clergy
men, medical men and educators in
favor of setting apart a government
reservation for the benefit of per-
sons suffering from pulmonary dis
eases in the north who might be bene-
fited by change of climate to the
salubrious atmosphere of the Rocky
mountain regions, and he said that he
would introduce bill setting apart
the Fort Stanton military reservation
in New Mexico. He spoke in favor of
the proposition. which is under the
lead of the American Invalid Aid So
ciety of Boston.
Mr.. Galiinger subsequently, intro
duced such a bill and it was referred.
A resolution heretofore offered by
Mr.. Lodge rep, Mass.) empowering
the committee on civil service to in
vestigate and report on the civil serv-
ice law in the government printing
Office was taken up and agreed to.
BY unanimous consent, on motion of
Mr.. Sherman, the senate disagreed to
the conference report on the Cuban
resolution.
Mr.. Sherman then moved th-t the
senate insist upon its amendments and
ask a further conference with the
house. That motion which is debata-
BILE, was then discussed by Mr.. Allen.
Should it not prevail the Cuban affair
will be left hanging n TIE air lst ss
the tariff bill was waen the house
failed to ask further conference on the
senate amendment to that bill provid-
ing for free coinage of silver.
HOUSE.
Under unanimous consent the house
passed the following bills:
Authorizing the leasing of public
lands in Arizona, amended by prohibit
ing the cutting of timber thereon and
limiting the number of acreas to each
lessee, so as to remove the objections
Of the president in vetoing a bill on
the same lines.
Authorizing the contraction of
bridge across the Norris and Cum
mings ship canal, Arkansas county,
Tex, and across the Missouri river at
st. Charles, Mo.
Exempting logging trains from the
law requiring patent couplings and air
brakes.
Also for a bridge across the Calumet
river, in Cook county, ILL.,, (by the
Hammond s. Blue Island Railroad Coz.
A resolution reciting that American
-four was Disseminated against in Lon
Ion by limiting the time within which
it may be unloaded, and directing an
inquiry and report as to what legisla-
sion was necessary to remove this
burden ind discrimination against
American fou r, was referred to the
ways and means committee, it being
stated that the committee was now in
Jestigating the subject.
Bills pertaining to the District Of Co
.umbia were then taken up.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-27
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Eight men were killed BY an explo-
sion on Venezuelan man-of-war.
Bills have been introduced in COLI
gress to give Texas title to Greer
county.
John Mikel was perhaps fatally shot
by man named Roder, near Hunts
vile. Mo.
Ex-Mayor Witten, retired banker
of Catlettsburg, KY, is mysteriously
missing.
Fire damaged the Atlantic refinery
at Pittsburgh, Pa, to the extent of
over $500, 600.
The reputation of bonded indebted
ness has been made an issue in Kansas
municipal elections.
Venezuela has tabled motion in her
congress to recognize Cuba until the
United States acts.
1t is now said to be doubtful if Secre-
retary Lamont viii be q candidate for
governor of New Y rk.
Wes- ey Owings, the we l-known clerk
of the Laclede hotel, S.. Louis, died of
pneumonia Sunday night.
President Cleveland has begun with
the Indian service his big civil-service
sweep recently promised.
Miss Frances Willard, the national
president of the w. C. T. O., addressed
a large audience at St. Louis Sunday.
William Murphy was lynched by a
mob at Huntsville, Tenn, for the muir
der of Win am Bowlin at Pioneer, KY.
Gen. Kitchener, commander of the
Anglc-Egyptian forces, and Slatin
Pasha have left Cairo for the Soudan.
Senator Davis own state (NIinnesota)
will instruct for Mckinley, and he will
probably withdraw from the presiden-
tial race.
It is said that backed by Russia, the
sultan will protest against England's
using the Egyptian fund in the Soudan
campaign.
Senator Sherman will try to force the
Cuban question to some sort of conclu
sion early this week if it isn't displaced
by appropriation bills.
The African question has divided the
European countries into two camps,
France and Russia in one, the other
nations in the other one.
DR.. VIM. Salmon celebrated his one
hundred and seventh birthday ami.
versary at Glamorgan, Wales. He is
the oldest freemason in the world.
Commissioner Eva Booths mission to
Chicago is claimed by the seceders to
be a failure. Salvationists at head
quarters say openly that is the result.
A minister of Crispi's cabinet
wounded a member of the Italian
Chamber of deputies in duel, the re-
suit of dispute over the war in Abys-
sinia.
A fire at the Fort Worth TEX COM
press, Sunday, destroyed or damaged
so or 100 bales of cotton. Prompt
work of the fire department prevented
more serious loss.
Gen. Weyler is said to be nearly dis
tracted between the failure of his
programme and the horrors of which
he has been forced to take cognizance.
The report is insisted upon that he
will soon resign or be recalled.
The London Standard has dispatch
from Cairo which says: There are al
ready 5000 troops at Wady-Halfa, but
there is no intention of marching upon
Dongola until 10, 600 troops are on the
ground.
The French ambassador, Baron de
Courcel, had long interview with
Lord Salisbury at the latter's residence
on Sunday. The conference is sup
posed to have dealt with the subject of
the Nile expedition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-27
JACKSON AND WALLINo

Arraigned at Newport, KY, and Plead
Not Guilty.
NEWPORT, KY, March 23.-Jackson
and Walling were brought before
Judge Helm that they might plead to
The indictment charging them with
;he murder of Pearl Bryan. Sheriff
Plummer had issued tickets of admis-
sion, so that when the case was called
ihe courtroom was only comfortably
alled.
When the prisoners were arraigned
hey plead mot guilty" Upon the
demand of their attorneys an order
was entered that the cases be tried
separately. Jackson's will be placed
On trial first and April was fixed as
;he date for his hearing. The prison
srs were then taken to their cell
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-27
ErecntIre Nnminatinna.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations:
r. H. Long, of Alabama, consul at
Nogales, Mexico.
r. w. Roberts, Maine, consul Cape
Town, Cape Colony.
Peter Gallagher, of Idaho, to be
agent of the Indians of the Warm
Springs agency in Oregon.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-27
SUBSCRIPTION: Sl.OO Per Year.

Of men would do, and from that time
on he was the widest and most craziest
rutherford man to be found anywheres
in our end of the deestrict~ The folks
in general are still wonderin how in the
thunderations DinlI Ashcraft made
that tremendous suddent flop, but know
in the circumference of the surroundins
like I did, Rufus, everything was plain
and natural as a new meetin house to
me !"