davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14
rnr NolIOo ImprOyOmenL pIat No. |.

The tax book for the collection OF
The special assessment upon the
real property, In Improvement Dis
tfiet No, /, N 'feSafbaha, Arkansas,
has been placed IN my hands, All
owners 0f real property lying In
said dlbtflet are required 10 pay
lhef assessments ~ me within
thirty DAYS from Jan, ~, 1877 II
such payment Ia not made action
will be commenced AZ the end Of
that time, for the collection Of said
assessment, and for legal penalties
aud coats
0lyen under my hand this Jan,
M, 1907 j. w. ARNOLD
lzta Collector,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14
The Fact That Doctors

Frequently advise change OF air
and climate TO those suffering from
catarrh is proof that catarrh is a
local and climatic disease, There.
fore, unless you can leave home and
business, you should use EIy's
Cream Balm. Applied directly to
the seat of the disease, II effects in
stant relief and a satisfactory cure
after short continuance. No mer.
curry nor injurious drug is contained
in the Balm,
II you want a good, warm fire,
with no SCOT or smoke, we have the
fuel, for you--6rst.class coke, We
also keep charcoal, Call on or ad-
dress
TExARKANA GAS g. E, In, Co.,
ll24 2lO State Line Avenue,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

When BabF was sitk We save hef t'asiofia
When she sas ehiii, she efied iot tasioflai
yfei she beame Mle, sbe eluuH lo t'asiofla
whsl sbe had children shs eayelheia oaslcflA
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14
For Sale

One sawmiIl complete, One Key.
stone planer, resaw, and filing ma
chine, all completes for sale or trade
Tor city property,
b 20tt W, II, WELLS n 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

Go to Aobgoods ''snow White
Market, 9ll East Broad street, for
the incest fresh meats fish, game,
etc, 2sI
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

Joe Mtahane sells 20 ibsl gfanu'
alodaugar for tl 81 lbp. yellow
clarified lV'ls
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

Browns Iron Tonic Invgorates
the nerves Smith Drug 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

For good, healthy beer buy the
Lemp or Anheuser-BuSeh eh-take no
other. 1.8 Be- VANDEwE0uE, Agt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

Oysters and celery, best quality
now eoastatly on hand at Huddle'
stoh Brosu meat market, II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

Try those iHvlgofatihg hot drinks,
thotoate, coffee or beef tea at
the Palace Drug Store. 1915.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

Buy your groceries wheroyou can
get them the cheapest, just lock .
lebs gfanulated sugar for tli0OI
Arbuehe coffee 20 cents per packs
ape,
698 w, II, WILLIS n 90,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

i, l., Whatley can give you point
efson real estate See him
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

All lovers Of good beer say that
Anheuaorliuaeh and Lempabeer are
the best, 30 Vandeweghe Ia agent
for them In Texarkanar ID
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

Have your watches and clocks re.
paired by the old reliable jewellers y
l. sehuster, 1890
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

patronIse push aud enterprise,
lluddleeton Bros always keep the
best of fresh meats, etep aud
promptly deliver the same delivered
to all parts of the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

DO not forget that fHE TH8Aa
KAsiAE Is the proper place TO get
your job printing done
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

Received a large shipment OF CAL
ifofnIa Fruits al Raglaads
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

California fruta=a large aesort'
ment, all kinds, just reeeIeved'
s NJ, RAabAND,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-02-14

| have given Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy a fair test and consider It
one Of the very best remedies for
Group that | have ever found, One
dose has always been sufficient, al.
though ! use II freely Any cold
my children contract yields very
readily to this medicine, Lean con
scentlously recommend II for Group
and eoldg IN children, George ",
Wolf, Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
FernandIna, Fla, Sold by s bemly,
druggist,
Once tried, you will find II the
best whisky you ever drank Mono-
gram, 10 year old
1920 Tony DBGRA2lfR,
We always give our customer
the best the market affords, full
weights aud promp, attention,
llupDLEBT0N llR0n,
California frults=a large aesort'
ment All hInda. iuat reeeieVed,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-18

Misses Maud Wilkinson, Sallie
May Fulgham, Bette and Sadie
Mitchell and Messrs. Preston Mitch
ell and Slater Crawford visited
friends and relatives in and around
Gainesville the latter part of last
week.
Monday eveningTennysonLodge
Knights of Pythias elected the fol
lowing officers to serve for the en-
suing term: w. J. Cox, Chancel-
lor Commander; Hugh Williams,
Vice Chancellor; J. II. Doyle, Mas
ter-at-Arms; Rev. D. NJ. McIVer,
Prelate; &. NJ. Warren, Master of
Work.
"A moonlight picnic was given
at Dunlap Tuesday evening in hon
or of Miss Hattye Beasley Pulliam.
Upon the green sward, under the
shadow of stately oaks, an elegant
repast was spread, which was high
ly enjoyed by twenty-eight happy
and handsome young ladies and gen.
tlemen. The crowd was chaperon-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Moore.
-"Children's Day" was observed
at Gainesville Sunday. The exer-
cises were held in the BaptistChurch,
Between SEQ and 600 people were
present. The audience was highly
entertained by the little folks with
recitations, music, etc. Several APP
propriate speeches were delivered.
The people of Gainesville, noted
for their hospitality, made every
body feel at home. An elegant
dinner was served on long table in
the grove adjoining the church and
there was an abundance for all.
The colored annex to the West
ern Hospital was opened Monday
for the reception of patients. The
thirty-one colored insane from West
Tennessee, confined in the annex of ,
the Central Hospital, arrived here
Monday afternoon on special car, J
in charge of Second Assistant Ply
stefan J. w. Cartwright, ST. Foote
and James Warren. The transfer
was successfully made without
special incident. A large crowd,
composed principally of negroes,
was at the Bolivar depot to witness
the arrival of the patients.
The advertisement of Mr.. J,D.
Swinebroad, agent for the Alabama
Nursery Co., of Huntsville, appears
elsewhere in to-day's BULLETIN, to
to which we direct attention. The
stock handled by Mr.. Swinebroad
is first class in every respect and his
prices are low. Quite a number of
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-18

our citizens lave patronized this
nursery in the past, among the num-
Der being Mr.. L. A. Nuckolls, who
purchased 1000 trees, of different
varieties, at one time. The trees
give entire satisfaction. For further
information consult Mr.. Swinebroad.
In giving an account of the
commencement exercises of St. Kath-
arine's last week one of the most
important features was inadvertent-
ly omitted, the awarding of the
"Alumna Medal" When the
Alumn@ Association was organized
a year ago, it was agreed to give
medal each year to the pupil of the
graduating class attaining the high
est general average during the year.
Miss Julia Bills bore off the honor
this year, which was a handsome
gold medal, having engraved on it
the name of the school with the Lat
in inscription ''respondete natali-
lus."
The ladies of the Cemetery
Club" have graciously taken under
control the care of Union Cemetery,
our public burying ground. Through
their efforts, the walks and squares
are nicely kept, the trees and shrub
berry are properly trimmed, and
many other needed improvements
have been made. Mindful of the
good work accomplished, the Bull
LETIN most respectfully suggests to
the Club the location of well some
where within the Enclosure, for the
purpose of watering flowers, plants,
grass plots, etc. The cost will be
insignificant, compared with the
benefits to be derived. If necessary,
we are satisfied that the lot owners,
and others not directly interested,
will contribute.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-18
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Sallie McNeal is visiting
in st. Louis.
j. w. McKinnie visited Jack
son Tuesday.
Croquet Sets very cheap at
w. j. CoX's.
Mr.. Horace Manley visited
Medon Sunday.
Miss Bessie Miller, of Memphis,
arrived Monday.
Only two prisoners are confined
IN the county Jail.
Hog Cholera Medicine, no
cure, no pay, at Hudson's.
Mr.. Cullen Elliott is in Column
bus, Ohio, on business
Master Harrell Wilson is visit
ing relatives in Martin, Tenn.
Mrs. Sallie Savage left this week
on a visit to relatives in Tullahoma.
II. a. Parran, chairman of the
Street Committee, is having the
walks repaired.
NJ L - T,+l,or or5 ob;I5ror
are visiting relatives in Middle and
East Tennessee.
Miss Daisy Moore, of Vildo, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Joyce
Moore. jackson Wing.
Mrs. Nora Convey and sister,
Miss Maggie Lee Black, were in
town shopping Tuesday.
Ten Pounds of Good Coffee
at G. 7. Ingram & Cos for
One Dollar.
Mr.. l. L. Bringle and wife, of
Covington, visited relatives in Boil
war and Toone this week,
-Messrs. g. L. Bradford and A.
p. Nuckolls, of Toone, were over
Tuesday evening on business.
Mr.. John Campbell, of Ripley,
spent several days with his brother,
Mr.. I. p. Campbell, this week.
-Messrs. p. y. Stuart and John
l.. Mitchell will leave Sunday for
the Centennial to spend week.
-Messrs. Henry and Aubry Kahn
have returned tromLouisville, where
they have been attending school.
r.. G. Wilkinson returned Mon
day evening from few days visit
to friends and relatives in Jackson.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-18

Mrs. Lee LightfOrt and children
leave this morning for Cairo, ILL.,,
where Mrs. Lightfort will spend
several weeks with her fathers fam.
lily.
-Messrs. J. A. Wilson, Jr., and
J. A. Foster returned Saturday
evening from Nashville. They
were delighted with the great Elk
position.
The Board of Equalization, COM
posed of w. T. F. Thompson, J.W,
Jones, G. w. Breedon, J.W. Elliott
and G. w. Black, has been in ses-
this week.
Buy a bottle of Kirby's In
secticide at w. J. Cox's, the
best Hog Cholera medicine
made. Every bottle guaran-
teed.
Miss Bertha, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Haas, of Jackson, is the
guest of her friend, Miss Cleo Will
son, on Main st.
During the past few days,
hundreds of hogs in different parts
of Hardeman County have died
with cholera. The Western Hos
pital alone has lost IS head.
Mr.. John Anderson, of Fort
Smith, Ark, is visiting relatives in
Bolivar. He has many old friends
here, where he formerly lived, who
are always glad to welcome him.
Miss Mae Wellons, who has
been teaching school in Birming-
ham for the past two years, return
ed home Thursday evening, much
to the delight of her host of friends.
School Books, Tablets Inks,
Pencils and School Supplies
generally at Hudson's.
Our good natured friend, Mr..
Jim Hundley, of Vildo, was in
town Saturday, limping from the
kick of a colt. We are glad to
state that he is not seriously injured.
Miss Frances Bills returned
Friday from New Orleans, where
she has been engaged for the past
year in teaching. She expects to
spend the summer at Lake Chautau-
qua, n. Y.
Mr.. w. c. Dorion has just had
his pleasant home in West Bolivar
newly papered from "garret to eel
lar" GA thing of beauty is a Joy
forever" but has to be seen to be
appreciated.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-18

Miss Sallie Kearney is in Jack
son. She expects to visit McKen-
zie and Nashville before her return.
The intense hot weather of the
past week has been very beneficial
to growing crops, especially cotton.
Mr.. julie Emerson was called to
the bedside of his mother in Crock
EFT County Wednesday. She is
quite sick.
See our fine line of Toilet
Soap, Perfumes, etc.
B. V. HUDSON.
Mrs, r. E. Durrett will leave
next Thursday for Denver to visit
relatives. She will be absent sew
eral months.
MIR. Austin Mitchell, wife and
family, of District No. 4, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. ii. Gin
ton Saturday.
DIR. S. Dickson will visit Grand
Junction on June oath and 25th.
Those in need of dental work are
invited to meet him.
Fruit Jars and Rubbers at
w. j. Cox's cheap.
Miss Blanche Wood recently
entertained in a charming manner
a number of young friends at her
beautiful suburban home.
Mrs. Lee, of Grand Junction,
after a visit to Mrs. w, F. Alexan-
der, returned home yesterday
Jackson Wing, Tuesday.
Mr.. Ben Sinclair, who is work
ing at the carpenters trade in Mem
phis, spent several days in Bolivar
last week visiting relatives.
5000 Envelopes just re-
ceived at Hudsons, from q
cents to 20 cents per package.
-Messrs. T. D., G. III. and G.P.
Newbern, three of Bolivar's success
full and popular fruit tree agents,
are spending few days at home.
Miss Ophelia Bills, who has
been attending the Centennial, left
Nashville Monday for Asheville, n.
c., for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Hardaway entertained a
few of the young people Thursday
evening, June 10th in honor of her
guest, Miss Pulliam, of LAGRANGE.
Bolivar always takes the
front rank in all things, even in hot
weather. Her report for the past
few days has neared the 100 notch.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-06-18
Commences
Saturday, June II, 1897.

ramov rhAed mor trnet if al OF summer
He like chIanv been nnh fd the ale Oig
fano when compared must
reduced
In HoeW have Od in n lace d
etIathr ndoxbW thu in o Gent
In JnerwG ehveIaG e Vests len S IgShr
ALge
ImnnnseH
Straw
areOnIya Valuable Articles
G Eggs B for e
One Dub
"
TH SSA ST NDM Tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
LINTNER In TROUBLE AGAIN.
Supposed Murderer of Leo Hfrth
Caught as a COunterfeiteF.

A dispatch from Washington says that
AL Lintner well known to the Indianapolis
police, is under arrest at New Bedford,
Mass, for passing raised bills. He was ar
rested several days ago under the name of
Albert Thomas, and thirteen notes raised
from twos to tens were found in his posses
sion. Yesterday Chief Hazen, of the secret
service, identified Lintner. He had been on
the.trail of Lintner since last May, when
two women and a man, who were partners
Of Lintner. were arrested.
AL Lintner has been in many scrapes in
Indianapolis and was considered by the po-
lice to be one of the smoothest criminals
they ever had to deal with He was ar
rested about eighteen months ago for the
murder of Leo Hirth, a West Washington
street saloon keeper. Burglars entered
HirthS house and robbed him of a large
amount of money and then shot him. The
murder was cold blooded, and it was in the
presence of Hirths wife. She said that
there seemed to be no occasion for the MUIR
der If the two men who did the robbery
were only after the money, as they could
have made their escape without firing a
shot.
Lintner lived on Indianapolis avenue at
the time. The detectives worked on the
case for long while and were positive that
Lintner was the murderer, and they had
what they considered as good circumstan-
tial evidence as was ever accumulated in a
similar case. The grand jury, however,
failed to return an indictment and Lintner
close watch on his movements and he soCn
left the civ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Mr.. ENGLISH'S SMOKESTACK.
Putting i'm a Commensurate Faith I'm
1t, However.

w. E. English has replied to the notice of
Building Inspector Bunting, directing him
to abate the smoke from his hotel and the
ater He says that he uses natural gas to
the greatest possible extent, and has con-
tracted for a smoke consumer, which has
been practically completed, in his new
buildings. He frankly states, however. that
most of the smoke consumers will not do
what is required of them Mr.. English sug-
gests that the Board of Safety designate a
particular kind of smoke consumer for each
person to USE and says that he will gladly
conform to such an order. He speaks or
the great expense that would attach 10 a
use of hard coal, and declares that there is
not enough coke produced in indianapolis
to supply one large consumer, according to
information he had received from Mr..
Perry of the Light and Power Company.
Superintendent Byfield of the Stevenson
building speaking of the money that had
been expended to find smoke consumers,
said that there was a good deal of decep-
ton about them all. An experiment is to
be made with crude petroleum as fuel.
The proprietors of Elevator A say that
they have a successful smoke consumer
that has been in operation for fifteen years,
and built at a trifiing cost. 1t is claimed
that from Is to 20 per cent. is saved in fuel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
THE JAIL HER REFUGE.
Mary Citizens Eluded Omcial Watch
fulness and Broke In.

Mary Citizens, an Irish woman fifty years
been arrested for drunkenness many times
and there is hardly a member of the de-
partment that does not know her. She Is
an irTeclaimable drunkard, according to
the firm belief of the police. She likes
whisky better than anything else on earth,
for she would sell anything to get it. When
not IN Jail, she is usually indulging in her
favorite pastime of getting drunk or cudg-
cling her poor brain for some new scheme
by which she can get the material to sat
isfy her craving.
She is III Jail now, but new charge is
against her. She could not get drunk. and
felt lonesome out of jail and sober. Thurs
day she went to the jail and asked to be
allowed to stay there. Turnkey Taffe re-
fused TO receive her, but sent her to Ma
tron Buchanan. On the way to Mrs. Bu-
chanan's room, which Is temporarily To-
Gated at the southwest corner of Alabama
and Maryland streets. Mrs. Citizens saw the
open door leading into the reception room
of Sheriff Shufelton's residence. The place
looked inviting and the woman walked in
and was found little later by Mrs. Shufel-
ton enjoying the fire, as she lay stretched
out on a big divan. She was sent away,
and never reached Mrs. Buchanan's room.
Yesterday shortly after noon she returned
again to Turnkey Taffe. Slss said she had
come to stay, and in spite of the protests
of the turnkey went upstairs to the wom-
ems department and took her place with
the prisoners. She was perfectly at home
ters Mr. Taffe slated her for vagrancy,
and allowed her TO stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
BURNS AND JENKINS.
Two Giants of THE Mat to Meet
wednesday, at the Grand.

The wrestling event scheduled for Wednes-
day night at the Grand Opera House will
occasion almost, if not quite, as much in
terest as did the Burns Mcleod match last
month. The wrestling talent of TINS coun-
try appear to be pretty much of the same
mind regarding Tom Jenkins. the Cleveland
man who is to go against the Farmer
here Wednesday, namely, that he is the
coming champion of them all. 1t may take
him another year to master the tricks of
the mat, but when he acquires all this heces-
sary knowledge he will, it is believed, be
able to defeat any of them, owing to his
wonderful strength. Jenkins is to-day in
magnificent condition. When he began
training in this city less than three weeks
ago he was afraid the time was too short
for him to take off the necessary weight
He then weighed 1875 pounds. To-day he tips
the scale at an even $50, and will go to the
mat Wednesday night about that heavy
Burns will wrestle at about It's. He thinks
he was too light when he went against Nc
Leod here few weeks ago.
Jenkins was born in Cleveland, o., in 1872
and is consequently twenty-five years old,
or eleven years younger than the Farmer"
who, however, has the advantage of ex-
perience and skill with which to combat the
superior strength of the Clevelander. The
latter has -wrestled little less than four
years, having started on his career in
March, 1884. During that time he has de-
feated Peter Schumacher, Tom Mcmahon,
Al Zimmerman, William Malone, Dan Cub
James CALLAHAN and Duncan Mcmillan. He
wreStled a draw with Id Anterior, lasting
nearly four hours, and got the best of botn
Burns and Mcleod in handicap matches
Since his last meeting with the Farmer"
Jenkins has developed into an aggressive
wrestler. His height is feet 9A inches;
chest measurement, 4S; waist, 49, hips, AZ;
thigh, "a; calf. 1912; biceps, l6; forearm. 1879;
neck, Is, and wrist. s. Burns's record is now
well known here His measurements are:
Height, feet 10 inches; chest, Al waist,
81 hips, 40 thigh, 49, biceps, Is; neck, IL.
His ordinary weight in condition is from
los to 10, but he will be about 175 when
he faces Jenkins Wednesday night here.
The match will begin at $780, limited
number of stage seats will be placed on
sale when the diagram is put out at the
Pembroke Arcade tomorrow morning. The
prices are reduced from the scale charged
at the Burns-McLeod match Both men
have trained here, and their condition is so
fine as to assure a great struggle. The
match is for 500 and the receipts. Each
man has $50 up and will put up the remain
ing $3.50 tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
THE BOWLING AVERAGES
SEVERAL CRACK PLAYERS ARE IN
THE CLUB TOURNAMENT.
Proposed to Have an Interurban Con-
test, with a Picked Team
from This City.

The week just past was an interesting one
in the bowling tournament. Five games
were played. On Wednesday night the
Lyra Casinos defeated the Old Guards at
the German House, and on the following
| night the first game of the tournament
played on the new Independent Turner'S al
legs resulted in victory for the Indianapo-
lis Bowling Club over the Independent
Turner's. Wednesday nights game was the
closest of the season, there being differ
ence of but two points.
Friday night there were three games, one
at each of the clubhouses which have al
leys. The Indianapolis Bowling Club won
from the Capital City Club in a close game,
pulling the game out of the fire after the
spectators had concluded that the cham
pions were to be downed. At the Independ-
ent Turner's alleys another close game was
play The All-Americans beat the Social
Turner's by twelve points. At the Lyra Cas-
inc alleys the German-American were no
match for the Independent Turner'S, and
went down in good natured defeat in A
game that was the source of much merri-
ment for all concerned.
The individual playing is being watched
closely by the enthusiasts on bowling, and
it is probable that there may be some inter-
urban contests during the winter. Bowling
has become a great fad all over the coun-
try, and everywhere new alleys are being
built with a view of furnishing a seating
place for spectators. The alleys here have
no provision for spectators, and as a result
it is necessary to limit the attendance. In
Cincinnati two years ago there were only
three or four bowling alleys. Now there
are $50, and some of them are built with
large seating capacity, so that large num-
Der of people may witness the games. The
game is yet almost exclusively amateur,
though there are few experts in the coun-
try who may be considered professional
bowlers. Brooklyn, N. Y, has few cracks
and they are seeking an engagement in this
city. A letter was received last week from
one of them, who proposes to come here
with two other bowlers and roll against
any three men who may be pitted against
them. Such match as this might draw a
good crowd, but there is no place here
where the match could be pulled off before
many spectators.
tween cities the alleys might do, and it is
likely that such matches may be arranged.
There is some talk of arranging tourna-
ment between several cities. In such an
event the local team would be made up
from the top of the average table. The
records of all the players are being kept
by the secretary of the league, and each
mans average is known at glance Ihose
whose averages are above 100 are considered
good bowlers; above 140 is higher than the
average, and above $50 entities the player
to rank with the cracks.
AVERAGES OF THE CRACKS.
The following table shows the averages
of all those members of the league who