davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
THE LINDSAY couRsE.

The second entertainment in this
seasons popular LINDSAY course will
be given at the Grand Opera House on
Friday, November 8, by Leland r..
Powers, the greatest impersonator of
the age. He has been one of the lead
ing successes in the Boston Star Course
for the past two seasons. Rev. DR..
Gunsaulus,' of Chicago, says he has
never been led through so many eX-
periences in the same hour and with so
much steadiness and sympathy, as on
the memorable evening when he pre-
sented David Copperneld. Mr.. Powers
on Friday evening, November 8. will
appear in a new program. Lord Chum-
ley, in Ten Characters" a season ticket
for the LINDSAY course is only 81, re-
served seats 10 and Is cents extra. Sin
gle tickets so, Go and 75 cents. The box
Office will be open three days beforI
each entertainment for the purpose OF
reserving seats. All the entertainments
will be held at the Grand pera House
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
MARRIED

BIDDLE- BOLTON.-On Thursday .Oc-
tober %, by Rev. DR.. George l.. Wolfe,
James Biddle and Mrs. Ella f. Boil
ton. both Of Porter's Station, Del.
WATSON-CLOUD-At the Union M.
e. parsonage. No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 27. by Rev. John ID. G. Hanna,
Wesley w w. Watson and Miss Re
becca M. Cloud. both of Wilmington
BELTS. ~ On Fifth-day
Tenth month, 2Sth, 1897, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, Edward
Belts, Peter Troth Wright, of Phila-
delphia, TO Mary Seal Belts
WOODARD- SPRINGER. - AT tn.
Union M. r. parsonage, No. sos
Washington street. on Monday even.
ing November 1, 1897. by Rev. Johr
d. G. Hanna, Joseph Woodard an(
Mrs. Sarah e. Springer both Of Viii
mington.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
B. SHARP
sc GO.
Fourth and Market Sis

We have made some em
phatic reductions in Dress
Goods, among which will be
found the following
Three styles Fancy Novel
ties, in brown, blue and green
mixtures-5o inches wide, for
soc made to sell for 75c
Right new effects in fine
mixtures of brown and white,
red and gray. blue and black,
brown and tan, are very stylish
and hlndsome goods. They
are 40 inches wide and will be
sold for 75c.
A beautiful Silk Wap Pol
aris is one of the newest and
most desirable dress fabrics
this season. They are here in
all the newest shades for 81 rs
per yard; as inches wide.
Fancy Null and Mousseline
de Sole Ties are the hand-
soonest things for neck wear
this season and within the
price of all SOC. to S. IS
Handsome Black Ruffs for
the neck-$I to SIS
Water proof Skirt Facings
have become very popular
We have them in all colors
from inch to S inca-6Hc
to 25c
- - Black Tsffeta Linings, 80
inches wide, &C. per yard.
Fancy Suipe Taffeta, silk
finish, I2Hc.
Our Underwear Department
is filled with The most desirable
goods for children, ladies and
men,
For Wednesday we shall
offer Ladies Fleece-lined Rib.
bed Vests at 25c. each. A
dropped stitch now and then
cuts the price in half.
The same in Children's
white or fawn Shirts ano
Drawers for 25c.
For men. we have had made
up a very nice Outing Flame
/, Night Shirt. lust the thing
for cold weather. so and 75c
We shall have for Wednes
day about 1000 yards hnt
NaicsooG Edgiug in ~ yaiC
strips for rs, 371l aud soc
qualities, all at the one price
of I5c per yard. These arr
: much aader price and viii
] quickly repay a look.
Also SEQ yards White Plai'
Dimities in reu nants of t
I 10. yards each for Ioc. pc
K yard; regular 25c. quality.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
MADELINE OF FORT RENO"

In the second act Of Madeline OF
Fort Reno" the author claims to pre-
sent the most thrFling scene ever pre-
sented on the American Stage. The
bautiful Madeline portrayed by Miss
Adelaide Fitz-Allen, who was formerly
leading lady of the Alexander Salvini
Company, offers to sacrifice hei
own life for hOnOr's sake, one Of tbs
most pathetic and moral teachings evei
offered to the theatre-go.ng public
This will be at the Grand Opera House
next saturday night.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
pespondener the Prohable cause.

BOSTON. Nov. 2.-Simon Deutsch.
formerly head OF a firm Of theatrical
costume makers OF Thirty-second street,
New York, committed suicide at the
Revere House by shooting. He left
New York a year ago. Deutsch lived at
the Hotel Nottingham here and was
proprietor OF Postal Spa, at 10 Devon
shire street. At the Revere House he
registered as G. ,, English. New York.
His New York firm failed a year OF
more ago. and Deutsch's fortune was
lost. or late he had been despondent.
He was about "A years old and leaves
widow and a son.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02

WIN. B. SHARP s. CO.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
Are Now Free Men.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-George f. Litch-
field and Charles Barbour, charged with
cheating, who have been awaiting trial
FOR several months in the superior Grim
inal court. are free men. The case
against them has been mol processed by
District Attorney Stevens. The men
were arrested in connection with affairs
Of the printing plant of the Massachu-
Bstts Benefit Life association.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02

BLACK We never had
so many; they
DIAGONAL were never
cheaper. We
SUITS bought all we
could ute for
the season before the advance
in price, and you get the bene-
fit in every one of them while
they last. Every Diagonal
Suit we carry is pure worsted
and fast color-sewing, making
and trimmings are as reliable
as the cloths. Sack Suits at
$S, $40, $3.50, and to $50.
Cutaway Suits $40, $3.50, $15,
and to $25. Satin lined Sack
Suits $12 and $15. Satin lined
Cutaway Suits $15 and $18.
Full line of Prince Albert
Suits $15, $40, $25 and $2S.
10 per cent. discount to clergy
men. Buy Black Clothing of
dependable cloths and makes,
so that they won't fade or wear
shiny. All sizes in Diagonal
separate vests and trousers if
you have part of a suit you
want to fill out.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS.
6thand Market, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
FEssLER's POOR SUPPORT.

Owing to the inclemency Of the
weather not many persons went to the
Grand Opera House last evening to see
"The City Of New York; played, and
those who braved the storm were sorry
that they did so. The scenery was ex-
cellent, particularly the Bowery scene
in the first act, but the playing was
dull, and at times, stupid. Walter Fess-
Ter was the one exception, but his sup
port was so poor that the effectiveness
of his work was almost destroyed.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
The contraot Awnrded.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The final
act in awarding the Cuban mail con-
tract for the next five years to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship COM
pany was accomplished yesterday, when
Postmaster General Gary affixed his
signature 10 the papers.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02

Pennies and small change can be nad
at the counting-room of the Evening
Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02

Harry Whiteman. ex-secretary OF
the Union Republican State Committee,
and Walter Bacon. another Addicks ad-
herent, will refrain from going to the
state convention.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
FIRFMEN,s NTERsTATE CARN

FIREMEN's INTERSTATE CARNI-
VAL. TRENTON, NOVEMBER TO-
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
For the Firemen's Interstate Carni-
val at Trenton, n. j.. November 10, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company viii
sell excursions tickets from New York
city. and all points on its line in New
Jersey: in Pennsylvania east of and in
Guiding Harrisburg, Lock Haven, Lie
tlestown. and Nottingham, and in Del
aware. north Of and including Newark
and Dover at rate of single fare for
the round trip fno lessrate than twenty
five cents), tickets TO be sold November
9 and 10. good to return until Novem-
Der II, 1897.
Evening journal., 1897-11-02
JAPANESE APPROVE.
Treaty to Suspend Sealing
May Be Signed This Week.
CANADA IS STILL An IMPEDInENT.
The Continued Absence OF Mr.. Maooun
the Export From the Dominion, Is
, In Washington Considered n
Diplomatic Disoourtesy.

WASHINGTON, Nov Att IS ex-
pected that a treaty or convention be-
tween the United States, Russia and
Japan win be formally signed and exc
cuted at the state department this
week carrying out the proposition be-
fore the Bering sea conference for a
suspension of pelagic sealing, after
which the conference will adjourn.
No doubt existed as 10 the acceptance
by the Russian authorities. and II can
now be stated positively that the Jap
anese government has approved the
proposition and that the japanese del
egates are prepared to sign the treaty.
IL suspends pelagic sealing for such a
period as will permit the seal herd 10
revive.
The period Of this suspension is not
disclosed. One report is that It win be
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03
National Democrats.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 28.-
Hon. Michael Savage, Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
National Democratic party of Ten,
nessee, passed through the city to-
day, en- route to Nashville. Mr..
Savage states that there will be a
meeting at Nashville about the
middle of September of the sound
money Democratic leaders of Ten
nessee to perfect an organization
and begin an active and vigorous
campaign in this State. Mr.. Savage
said that he had conferred with
sound-money Democrats in all parts
of the State, and found that the
sentiment was unanimous that the
true principles of Democracy must
be preserved at any cost and the
teaching of Jefferson must be kept
inviolate. Mr.. Savage said that it
was not the intention of the sound
money wing to array itself against
the dominant element of the party:
that they would come to them in a
spirit of friendliness and compro-
mise, but that they could not sulren-
der any of the fundamental princi-
pies of true Democracy, and if their
Dvertures were repealed the party
would unite as a separate organiza-
ion, prepared to put separate
tickets in the field.
democrats cannot afford to be /
owardly, and cannot abate any of
is principles, and we will
tand by the true teachings at any
Ost, =" said Mr.. Savage.
A number of leading Democrats
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03

THE question has been as
ked by some of the guilty
parties, "why is the BULLETIN
condemning the regulators so
severely" The answer is,
simply because you are vio-
lating the law. We have
been requested to except in
our criticisms certain locale
ties, where the regulators
have operated. We have re-
fused. There is no exception
to be made. People who
violate the law are guilty, no
matter where they reside.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03

FRANCIS B. LLOYD, better
known to the readers Of the
BULLETIN as ''Rufus Saun=
ders," was shot and killed
last week at his home near
Greenville, Ala. Mr.. Lloyd
was a brilliant young lawyer.
about D years of age. His
contributions to the press
were a source of amusement
to thousands of readers who
will regret his deuth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03

the first city in the United
States to entirely give up gas
for street lighting and re-
place it by electricity. 1t is
one Of the best lighted cities
in the Union. The lamps
are placed on high masts, thus
casting their light a long dis
lance. Seen from one Of the
surrounding hills, which by
the way are among the chief
charms of Los Angeles, a
view is reflected which can
never be forgotten.
Owing to the courtesy Of
the U. S. Weather Observer,
Mr.. Geo. q. Franklin, your
correspondent made a tour of
this beautiful city after night
fall. The impressions re-
ceived were most favorable.
An unexpected but very in
teresting sight seen on that
evening was the forest of oil
derricks. AS usual with all
the good things west, the
land on which the find was
made is owned by the South
ern Pacific, which consumes
all the oil attainable at pres
ent. There are about 500
wells, about half of them pro-
ducing on an average of 3O|
barrels a day. 1t is hoped
that in time the city will real
ize something from it.
Almost every state in the
Union is represented in Los
Angeles, and nearly every
country. Papers are pub
lished in six languages, En-
glish, German, French, Span
ish, Italian and Basque. The
public buildings erected in
the last decade are magnifi>
cent in design and structure.
The courthouse is an inn
mense building, on beauti-
full knoll, in the heart Of the
city. The first story is OF
gray sandstone, and the other
stories of red stone, the total
cost 81 100000. There are
delightful places of resort for
tourists in all directions from
the city, chief among which
is Catalina Island and Mount
Lowe. a trip to the former
was taken in the early morn
ing of August 10th, in a
small sloop. Several whales
were seen, their bulky forms
rising and falling with the
swells of the ocean. The
delights Of Mount Low are in
store for the second, visit to
this Ell Dorado.
AS has been said, "the half
has never yet been told" of
this wonderful state, its cities
and resources, but prudence
whispers ''hold, enough" for
the present. SUBSCRIBER.
Bolivar, Sept. 1, 1867.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03
MISUNDERSTANDING

Observation-Disclosures
has made a gift of a thousand
dollars to the Washington
and Lee University of Vir-
ginia. The ex-president
takes a great interest in this
celebrated institution. 1t
was largely through his in
fuence that the Hon. VIM.
L. Wilson accepted it's pres
idency. Mr.. Cleveland be-
lieved that Mr.. Wilson could
serve the rising generation to
best advantage in this capac-
ity. The gift and his inter-
est are prompted purely by
patriotic motives.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03

THERE is method in the
madness of the regulators.
They have carried their dirty
work so far as to intimidate
innocent people, some OF
whom have left our county,
sacrificing their crops and eff
fects and the regulators have
been the benefciaries.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03
Democratic Organization.

In a thoughtful article on the
political situation, the GAINESVILLE
Chronicle points out the necessity
for democratic reunion and rsOrgan-
ization, and very properly suggests
that now is and oPportune time TO
confer, to think, to meet as brother
meets brother, and to prepare for
coming struggles and conflicts with
the Republicans. At the present
time, the Chronicle declares that
the party is broken into fragments.
Aside from the vast cleavage caused
by a difference of opinion on the
financial question, there are other
differences among the leaders. On
the great, overshadowing question
of the tariff McEnery, of Louisiana,
is as far from Vest of Missouri as
pole is from pole. On the question
of free raw material Bailey and
other Democrats differ widely. On
the question of coast defenses, an
increase in the navy, the Hawaiian
question, the Cuban question, and
foreign relations generally Demo
Gratis differ widely and we are en-
gagged in a go-as-you-please game,
each believing what he chooses. AL
is chaos, confusion and disorder.
Party discipline is destroyed and
dissolution exists. There are ex-
tremists in every faction and frac'
ton of the once great and compact
Democratic party, each of whom
will stubbornly refuse to concede
anything or listen to reason.
These are either Enthusiastically
guides, or such as selfishly seek to
ride into power and place on
the wave-crests of passion, or both.
But the thinking and sincere Demo
Gratis who are loyal to the traditions,
doctrines, memories, and principles
of the party Will readily see the ne
cesslty of harmonizing factional diff
ferences and conciliating fractional
animosities in order that party uni
ty may be achieved and party So
lidarity restored to the end that a
solid front may be presented to the
enemy. Unless this is done, the
democrats must expect to fall vic
Tins to their own errors in every
contest. There are common grounds,
traditional, time-honored grounds,
upon which all can agree, and irri-
tating non. essentials should be rele-
gated to the rear for the time be-
ing. If Democratic dominance Is
desirable and party disaster to be
avoided, there must be reunion Oh
the Democratic forces. The Dem
ocratic army was defeated and scat
tered in the last great contest, and
has broken up into predatory bands,
each warning on the other, each a
law unto itself, each led by chiefs
who claim to be the real command
ers of all. This should not longer
be. The bugle call should sound
and Democrats should meet in a
fraternal spirit, dress their ranks,
reform their lines and prepare to
meet and withstand the next shock
of battle. To do otherwise will be
to court continuous defeat. The
Chronicle has struck the right key.
Appeal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03
TIE Nashville Banner say

TIE Nashville Banner says:
Things have progressed suf-
ficiently far in Hardeman
County to encourage regula-
tors in demanding that a cit
izen change his name or
change his dOmiciIe. Editor
Williams, of the BULLETIN, is
making an aggressive and
commendable warfare against
the gang, and if the people
will back him up the spirit of
lawlesness will no doubt be
suppressed
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03
THE regulators are quailing

THE regulators are quailing
in their boots. Many have
withdrawn from the gang,
while others are attempting
to make excuses and apollo
giles for their acts. They
seem to have suddenly real
lied that they are in the
wrong. They have carried
their shameful work too far,
however, and they should be
made to suffer the penalty.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03

of Chattanooga are in hearty accord
with the spirit of Mr.. Savage's de-
clarations, and a number of them
will be present at the September
conference. Hon. Josiah Patterson,
of Memphis, is one q the leading
spirits in the movement.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03

Down in Tennessee a Pop states
man, who boasts of the part he took
IN making the Chicago platform and
nominating. Bryan, was within the
last few weeks hilarious because he
had sold his wheat TO a gold bug at
eighty-hve cents, a little over the
market price. He went up and
down the land telling how he
had "done up" the gold bug,
because, as he explained, wheat
was dead sure to tall along with
silver. a few days later. when
silver had sunk still further and
wheat had risen to a dollar he hur-
ried to his lawyers seeking in vain
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03

WHEN circuit court meets,
next Tuesday, the grandjury
and the attorney general will
be informed of the work Of
and the names of some of
the regulators.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03
Crop Condition.

Good showers fell throughout the
State during the early part of the
week, and, where the amount was
sufficient, growing and maturing
crops were greatly improved in
condition, but in many localities the
rains were too light for substantial
benefit, and the warm, dry weather
of the latter part of the week caus-
ed rapid lowering of condition of
most crops, and good, soaking
rain is greatly needed in various
portions of the State, especially in
the Middle and Western Sections, to
redeem some crops from utter fail
ure. Late corn in these dry dis
tricts is rapidly deteriorating, and
some early corn needs more mois-
ture for proper filling; in some plac-
es it is being cut for fodder. Saw
ing fodder progressed favorably
during the week. Cotton is report
ed in fair condition of development
opening rapidly. In the Western
Section there is complaint of much
shedding of forms and damage by
drouth to the crop on the uplands.
The large and fine millet crop has
been saved in good condition.
Stock peas are in good condition
and ready for harvesting. The
watermelon crop is the largest, finest
for many years, all over the State.
Other crops, as sweet potatoes,
sorghum, and turnips are good
where sufficient rain has fallen.
Winter 'apples are still dropping
prematurely. Where soil condi-
tions have been favorable farmers
have pushed forward to near COM
pletion the work of blowing for the
fall seedlings. In many localities,
however, the ground is too dry for
blowing. Generally farmers are
well up with the work of the season.
~ Since the closing of this re-
port good rains have fallen over
many portions of the State, espec-
tally In the Eastern and Western
Sections, which will doubtless ma
improve the condition of
crops.-Tennessee Crop Report.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03

some way to s4-,rm ont of his con
tract Mr.. Bryan ought to make
good, out of the proceeds of his
book, the losses of such victims of
his silver-w heat dogma.-COuri er
Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03

W.R. Smiths College, Lexington, Ky.
Is where hundreds of clerks, far
mer boys and others have invested
800 for tuition and board for an ed
ucation and are now getting $1,000
and over a year. Read ad. and
keep this notice for reference. Re-
member in order that your letters
may reach this college to address
only w. r. Smith, Lexington, KY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03
GONG SOUTH.
by all means use
PLANTERS NUBIAN TEA

for your Dyspeptic Stomach, and diseased Liv-
err. This preparation is purely vegetable, don't
gripe and Is pleasant to the taste. Relief at once
given and cures effected in of Sour Stomach,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation, Biliouspess, Pal
pitation of the Heart Kidney affections, and Liver
diseases Makes the Complexion Clear,
and Removes Pimples. simple and power
full household medicine, especially suited to dis
eases peculiar to women. 25cts. a package,
fl We packages for 81. Sample package for 10 cents
-For sale by
w. T. COX, BoIivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03

NEITHER threats nor the
Withdrawal Of patronage will
deter us in our efforts to bring
the regulators to justice.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-03
I. G. ROAD.
TINE TABLE.

Effective Sunday, July 18th.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
RILMA THE WINNER.
HOUSTON MANS HORSE TOOK
RICH STAKE.
sand Dollar Purse nj Detroit In
Three straight Heats.

Detroit, Mich. July 1S.--Once more the
rich Merchants and Manufacturers stake
has been won by a man who can use the
money TO a good advantage and once more
a driver not recognized as IL star rcinSA
man has shown the way TO the wira with
"A half dozen of the most cclehmted diiv-
ets in dhe world trailing behind. In the
hardest fought battle In the history of
this stake Rilma won II by taking tho
fourth. rfth and sixth heats. The race
was full of sensations and caused heavy
betting, in which Rima was a rank out
slider. AT the start l&ilma sold for SIS In
the pools of $500 and after each OF the
first three heats. her odds grew longer and
most of the winnings made on her were
due. to her name being thrown into the
field.
Rilma is owned by W. o. Foote of
Houston. Texas. and was not among the
original nom nations having been entered
as a substitute.
rrolung, III class, trottiuE, purse sl5on-
Nelcnoe won straight heats: Espy lS)y
second; Prime third Time, 2i3s,.
Merchants aud Mauufeturers' stake,
tl0t00 for 2:24 class. trotting Bllma, b.
m, by King Wilkes, dam Jaconct uNootcl.
II. 4. 1. !. l. /. Oatorio, b.. h. NV Wilkes
Boy diennoD J. IL y $. .. ,; Red Star.
h. h.. bv Red wilkes q. l.. Dlckersum
BOY, Dcllo, Wyncma. Shadeland. Norward
q. w. Williams. Nina, 'racomis. STIR
Mont E,sew,ir, Grand Baron. Rene and
lciclc Maid also started aud finished in
the order named. Time, 2.lS, 2,ll., 2l2le
2;l5, 2:l5, 2tiAa.
2;93 class, pacing Sltn-PassinE Renc
won Esteem second. Allen third. Best
tfttn