davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-04
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The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-04

TO MY SUBSCRIBERS:-From
hence I shall see that all papers
are delivered at your home or
place of business, and will ask of
you that you call at the store and
remit when time is up, as l will
be too busy to collect.
Respectfully,
r. G.. WILKINSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
BENTON MCNILLIN.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS,
n. w. BAPTIST,
J. Y. MCKENZIE,
T. /. WILLIAMS.
FOR CONGRESS,
E. w. CARMACK.
FOR SENATOR,
J. r. REAVES.
FOR FLOATER.
r. Ii. GREEN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
J. A. FOSTER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-04

J. T. FARGAsoN, President.
O. B. Polk, Vice President.
AUSTIN MILLER, General Manager.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-04
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.

Published Every Friday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-04
Tennessee.
Sole agent for the celebrat-
ed 81. W. Harper" and
"Continental" Whistles.

My STOCK Native
and Imported Wines from the best
Vineyards.
Old, mellow Whistles from the
leading Distilleries of America.
Different brands of Cigars and
Tobacco.
My rule is, and has always been,
to deal fairly and honestly with my
customers, giving them the value
of their money.
Respectfully,
G. M. WARREN.
ROTTUAP TENN
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-04
Memphis Trust Company.
Capital 100000.
Il Madison Street. i MEMPHIS, Tenn.
Board Of Dire ctors :

J, 7. Fargason, o. B. Polk, T.
B. TurleY, N. Fontaine, r. B.
Snowden, Austin Miller, John Over
ton, Jr., M. Gavin, J. M. Goodbar,
w. E. Love, Godfrey Frank.
Acts as executor, administrator,
guardian, trustee, assignee and re-
ceiver. Agents for the investmen t
of funds and acts in any fduciary
capacity.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-04
10 CENTS FOR 10 WEEKS.

.''''''
Name Of Subscriber.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
CRICKET CHIRPS
 ARE DRAWING NEAR.

The officers of the California Cricket Association for the season of 1898 are: Edward Brown, president; Captain J. Metcalfe, R. B. Hogue, w. s. McGavin and A. E. Coates, presidents; Arthur Inkersley, secretary and treasurer.
 It Is proposed to play a Town vs. Coun- try match in May, the return to be played in October. The Country eleven will be chosen from the San Jose, Lakeport and Placer County clubs. and the Town eleven from the three city clubs.
 The Placer County eleven intend to go on a tour in October, and hope to play at Alameda on the 22d, 23d and 24th of that month.
 Just now the prospects for the coming season are not particularly bright The California Club fiickered out of existence during the season of 1897; of the San Jose club, which last year was quite flourish ing, Captain C. H. Coles has recently de- parted to England, Secretary G. Grahame to South Africa, and Spencer Mayo to another world. The Bohemian Club has been much weakened by the return of w. Robertson. the best all-round crick- eter on the coast, to the land of the, kang- aroo and the eucalyptus. by the depart ure Of H. H. Cookson from the city and the retirement of A. G. Sheath from the cricket field
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
HANDBALL IS NOW
 HAVING A BOOM.

Handball players and those who are in- terested in this excellent indoor pastime should not fail to see the king of the court, Phil Casey, juggle with the ball While he Is visitor to this city.
 Messrs. Casey and Dunne will soon leave for their respective homes in the East, and consequently the games which will be played to-day and Tomorrow in Phll Ryan's court on Howard street should be witnessed by a particularIv large crowd of sport lovers First ola ss seats Will be reserved for ladies and their escorts in the upper gallery of the court
 This afternoon Casey and Nealon will meet Dunne and Bonnet in a match. hest three in five games, and tomorrow Ism. day) afternoon Casey and Dunne will represent the East in a contest of hast five in nine games against Nealon and Bonnet, who will try and uphold the honors of the West.
 The players say that this will be "a game for blood, and may the best men win therefore it can be safely said tTa some great ball playing well worIhy of close attention will be witnessed
 Riordan and Kilgallon were easily d.s- posed of on Thursday by the two East ern handball experts, and now it will ra- main to be seen what Nealon and Bonnet can do when pitted against the retired champions of Ireland's great game.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19

puppy.
 Dr. Van Hummell has in his string Van Needa, Van Nida, Van Cloie, Van Knapp, Van Kirk, Van Brule and almost any other kind except a furniture van. For that, the doctor says he has no desire, be- lieving 1t possible to carry home his weekly winnings in an ordinary wheelbar- row.
 To-day's rundown at Ingleside should develop a winning flag for the following: Forget, Mercury. Soprano, Tessie Fair, Rex Light, Johnny R, Bendalong, Tom Bell, Mystery, Van Cloie, Magic, Fireball, Silkwood, Dawn, Nelly Daily, Ranger At Last, Bell of Moscow, Gilt Edge, Mo- hawk, Harkaway, Pat Molloy, Sir John Arnott, Koolawn, Van Tralle, Little Dell.
 Following the run-down at Ingleside to- day a consolation stake will be drawn for dogs losing their first courses. It will be run off tomorrow in conjunction with the ties of the big stakes.
 At Union Park some very brilliant coursfng is expected to-day, as the hares are seemingly running stronger as they grow older and better acquainted with the field. The draw which was held last Wednesday evening, appeared in Thurs days Call. The probable winners are:
 Rusty Gold, Old Glory Metallic, Arapa- hoe, Van Kirk, Rosette, For Freedom Move On, Tod Sloane, Patria, Blackstone, Eclipse, Gallagher, Sylvia, Van Needa, White Chief, Theron, Firm Friend Mag net, Green Valley Maid, Mercy May,
 Puppy Stake-Star Pointer. Sunbeam Las Palmas, Arrow, Bonita, Culver, One Spot, Master Jack.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
FISH LAWS ARE
 BEING VIOLATED.

It Is extremely doubtful if any atten- ton will be paid to the streams which are within easy reach of this city by the Fish Commissioners from now until April l, as it is said that all of the depu- ties under salary have been dispatched to the mountain hatcheries where the taking of trout spawn will be immediately commenced.
 The Call published a letter in last Sat urday's sporting department from a gen. tleman who had seen two men wading through Lagunitas Creek looking for an opportunity to spear steelheads.
 On tie day the letter appeared in print steelheads were speared in the Paper Mill Creek, and a basket Of small trout which were taken by poachers below the old Paper Mill on Tuesday last, were shipped to this city on Wednesday.
 The Sonoma Creek is also being fished out, and any person who questions this statement should visit Glen Ellen on Sat urday or Sunday, and a short walk to &ohler'S ranch will land him on a small stream which will contain very few trout on April l, when the season opens, unless fishing out of season is put a stop to very soon.
 John Gallagher is said to have caught seven large steelhead in the tide waters of Paper Mill Creek since Sunday last. The stream is, at present, very low, and the spent fishes are returning to salt water.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
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YACHTING WILL
 SOON BE IN FULL BLAST.


 Preparations for the approaching yacht season are going briskly forward. Boards of officers for 1898 have been elected by the various clubs, and the programmes are settled, if not yet printed The only club which has not prepared its programme is the Encinal Boat Club, the opening day of which, though not yet definitely fixed, will probably be May 14 the other Satur- days being already taken. The commo- dore of the Encinals is J. L. Hanley and the vice commodore is Harold Ward. Both are launch owners. The EncinaI is so much a social club that yachting is by no means it's only or even it's most inn portant feature.
 The California Yacht Club will be the first to hold it's opening day. which is set for April Is. Its programme for the sea son is as follows: April 16, opening day; April r, cruise in squadron; April 23 and 24, open; April 30, open; May l, channel cruise in squadron; May 5. full moon; May 2, Vallejo; May 8, return; May IA. Goat, Island; May l5, return. cruise in squadron; May 21, 22 2S, open; May 29, class flags; May 90, witness orinthian regatta; June 4, cruise to Angel Island June 5, clambake and return; June Il and F, open; June IS, to McNear's landing June 19, return. June p and 26, open; July 2, 3, 4, special orders; July 9, 10. Is, open; July r, race for Wallace trophy; July g, cruise to Point Pinole: July 4, return; July 30, annual .up-river cruise; July 31, return of escorting yachts: Au- gust $, cruise to Vallejo; August ', return from up-riVer cruise; August 13, IA. 20 and 21, open; August 27, ladies' cruise to Para disc Cove; August 2S. return; September g. 4 g. g, 10. II, special orders; September September 24 and 9, open; October and 2, open; October s, cruise to North Beach;
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19

sprint decided at Ingleside track on Feb ruary 23. His owner. w. L. Stanfield, thought the big sprinter moral and advised all of his friends to bet on the horse He galloped to the stretch and then finished fourth. It was the most ragged piece of workmanship imagina- ble. w. L. Stanfield, the owner, was sus- pended for the balance of the meeting flor the horses bad showing" The we'll known horseman w. B. Sink stated some days after the race that he was told to play Clawsons mount Caliente, winner of the race, by people he thought ought to know something. Just about this time Judge Joe Murphy who had become very favorably impressed with Spencer's work, recommended the boy to Turfman Moffitt of St. Louis, and in consequence it is just prob able that official was inclined to make light of any mistake the cadaverous- looking youth made. Of Jones I know but little, as he is a peculiar rider
 Ollie Johnson, ex-oWner of jump ers who is mixed uo in the scandal, says all he wants is a fair investigation with no snap judgment. One thing is certain, when a bookmaker says he lays top prices against some certain rider mount because he doesn't like his style, it is base fabrication. He either offers the boy some consideration to hinder his mount or is in possession of facts that induce him to do so.
 F. E. MULHOLLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
STANFORD'S ATHLETES
 ARE IN TRAINING

The following athletic news from Stan ford Is of interest:
 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March rs.-A cold wind accompanied by frequent showers throughout the week has resulted in a de- creased activity on the track.
 The credtable way in which the freshmen acquitted themselves in this first field and track try-out has got the college to talking about them. and when the proposition of a trin to Reno. New. comes up 1t is more than likely that 1t will be pushed through This trip will be taken, if at all, during the Easter vacation which begins March 9 and lasts for a week. Probably not more than twelve men who will be selected next week, will go along
 That which has given the student body more announcement than anything else connected with the track Is the fact that John Brunton captain and sprinter, will again put on his snikes at Stanford this season The nevs ar rived yesterday. and was not generally known until The Call was received this morning Brunton will probably poro eontine himself to the event is not his distance, and 1t Is thought he will jeopardize his chances for firsts in the former two by devoting himself to the latter sprint.
 In baseball there is great dissatisfaction with the team. Practices are growing more inter esting because of the coaching of Jack Shee- han. '9S. Defeat, however continues to perch on the cardinal banner Inexcusable and costly errors and a woefui want of ginger are the main causes of Stanfords failure to win The was defeated by score of II to by the Santa Clara nine. Is beings discussed all over college and the greater part of the players are being soundly rated With the exception of the work done by Strohn. Young and Klauber the game from the Stanford side had few redeeming fea- lures. flanagan pitched in miserable form and touched up freely.
 where it will meet the University of Nevada nine, will be taken on the 1st of April The men will soon be selected. CUTTEN
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
GOOD SPORT
 FOR RACKET MEN.


 These are the halcyon days for tennis At the California Tennis Club the courts are necessarily occupied, and even the defunct Oakland clubs are begi ming tc heave the dead weight of insolvenc5 from their shoulders and breathe again In a month or two it is expected that the Oakland Club will be resurrected and the wave of activity which has reached the California Club will then be transmitted to it's traditional rival Some Of the best players this coast has developed in late years have worn the colorS of the olo Lakeside Club. Sam and Sumner Hardv
 At the California courts this afternoon the gentlemen players will struggle TOT the entry list is not very large, the tour- nament ought to be an interesting one The drawings will not take place until to- morrow morning. Following are the teams which will compete: George Whlt- ney and Walter Magee, Robert N. Whit ney and George Bradshaw, Dr. C.. B. Root and R. W. Bliven, H. w. Walter and Werner Stauf, Drummond McGaVln and Frank Kellog. ". OConnor and Lieutenant Wilcox, R. Davis and J. Hooper, $. H. Adams and H. Weihe, The ladies will hold another tournament III the near future.
 During the week Bradshaw and R. w. Whitney ~eat Walter Magee ana George Whitney, 7-5, 6-4, 8-6. Root and Blven beat OConnor and Wilcox, 6-2, 6-3. Frank Kellog beat McN. Smith, 6-6, 64, 7-5. Miss A. c. Hoffman and Miss Mason beat Miss Hunter and Miss Bowman, Miss Drown played a set all, 64, 3-6. R. w. Bliven beat Dr. Root, 6I, 1-6, 6-3, and George Bradshaw, 60, 6-4, 4-6. George Whitney and H. Weihe beat R.. 7-5, 6-3. George Whitney beat H. Weihe, 6-2, 6-1.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
TEMPTING PURSES FOR THE
 FAST GREYHOUNDS.
x * X *

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 The dogs will compete for big money at Ingleside and Union coursing parks this week. The running to-day and tomorrow at Inglesde is confined to flyers of the so- called beaten class, or dogs that have not won third place or better during the past six months. But the purse hung up is not by any means such as has usually been extended to beaten dogs. The added mon ey is no less than $500 and in consequence the entry is not only large In the extreme, but in many cases causes one to wonder how performers of such quality ever be- come eligible to the non-winner ranks. The running to-day begins at 1 D. m.. and the running off of the ties tomorrow at Il a. m.
 Dr. Van Hummell Is making a strong bid for this weeks stake at Ingleside with four candidates. Unless all signs fail the doctors Van family will go well up to- ward the top.
 Both of Lynch & Maher's new Eastern hardly be able to run for several weeks, and Dakota's condition is hardly less grave.
 good slice of this weeks stake at Ingle- side with his Sacramento pair, Gilt Edge and Forget Me Not. The dogs have been handled during the past two weeks by Billy Creamer and are both in excellent shape.
 The rain this week has softened the coursing fields appreciably. It will also be bettered in a few days by being thor oughly narrowed.
 his hands, Victor, High Born Lady and Prince of Fashion all being on the shelf Thompson is daily expecting trio of new ones from the East. two old dogs and a
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
.s .v w N N < CLEVER JACKSON AGAINST
 < STRONG JEFFRlES.

:. :. :. :. @ < ;. < < < x x < x
 Tuesday evening the patrons of the ring will discover two important things reia- tive to the future standing of the two heavyweight pugilists, viz, Peter JacKson and Jim JeffrieS.
 The followers of the fstic game must admit that there are few fighters, II any, who can cope with the colored chaIn- pion in cleverness But the wise ones contend that six years of easy life has undermined Jackson's constitution, ana that vitality once lost can never be re- gained Be that as it may, Jackson VIII enter the ring with all or ms olu tltiie tie cleverness and tact, and II Jehrttbs tbat i,i bie game and hard-hitting man tHdc a. li.' friends would have the pubic 10 uIuea1 uIuea stand, then the stamina ana poE pnyisconss as qualities which Jackson IS possessoi 'oh
 If the great coIored fighter can make a good firm stand before the youlIS saIa a ambitious, representative or l, the of ot Iack. a groves, then the present talk ol JSon aoI- sons dissipation and broken oo"h oo stitution will end in smoke s solely
 Jackson's success will depend soIeLy upon his ability to last twenty rounds, which distance he will certainly go uiiiTH9 nISS Jeffries puts up much raster fas peratol anu more spirited fight than he has ne[S;lo- fore in contests with Ruhling ana oho- ynSki.
 Jeffries may be game, but his game qualities are yet unknown to the. sport ing fraternity of this city Posslpiy ne may be holding back his fire. If this be the case, Peter Jackson will aSSuredly draw out the guns which remained silent in Jeffries' past engagements.
 Allowing that Jackson is not physically half as good a man as he was when he fought Corbett and Slavin, it Is dollars to peanuts that he would Lave whipped Choynski in less than twenty rounds. if he had been in Jeffries' place the evening Jim and Joe fought a draw in Wood wards Pavilion. Choynsk did not hurt .Jeffries in the least, still the big white through the mill. expecting at any mo- ment that Choynski's once famous left hook would crash on his jaw.
 Jackson can. to-day, deliver a much harder blow than Choynski, who, judging from his last fight, has gone completely to pieces.
 winner of Tuesday nights fight, he must, so to speak, get a move, on, otherwise Jackson will win the battle on points, if he does not happen to end it before the limit is reacheu.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19

October g, run outside heads; October 15 16. 2, g and 29, open; October 90, closing
 The opening day of the San Francisco Yacht Club is set for April g, and on the 24th the club will hold an open regatta for small boats. The new clubhouse is dious and convenient. It is especially well provided with large lockers for the use of members The officers Ii1 for 1SsS oae are G. T. s. White, vice commodore; C. B; Hill, secretary; w. G. Morrow, financial secretary; R. B. Hogue, treasurer; Dr. A. w. Mckenzie, fleet captain, and J. K. Punnett, meaSurer.
 This board represents the younger and more active elements of the club, an, and fortable rendezvous, where yachtsmen may chat, smoke. have game of bill lizards or read the sporting, periodicals; Us flagship Cygnus out of Corte Madra Creek where she has been laid up during the winter, and anchor her at her moor
 The drawbridge at Tiburon will be opened tomorrow Sunday, and between thirty and forty Corinthian yachts. which have been lying in the lagoon during the winter, will be brought out to their moor ings near the clubhouse. During the next six weeks their owners will scrape, paint and rig them in readiness for the opening day on April 30
 A inks committee, consisting of J. Short. " Dixsy; xgy;td1 DaKe IIe1ga McLaughln ad m Newell has been appointed. On Satur- day afternoon, April 23, there will be an entertainment for the ladies, and a boat race; in the evening the usual supper and inks. On the 24th the yachts. decorated with flags. will cruise in squadron. Harry Simpkins' Mistral, built by Twigg. has been lowed over to Tiburon: and is an- chored in the cove. She is about 26 or 27 feet over all and is probably the most handsomely finished boat on the bay. Her deck is bright. her cockpit rail of ma hogany, and her fittings of polished brass The Edna formerly of the Cali fornia Yacht Club, will sail this season with the Corinthians
 Commodore c. l.. Andres of the Pacific Yacht Club has sold the schooner La Paloma to w S. Goodfellow, the well known attorney. who intends to go on a two months cruise to Santa BarDara and San Diego. La Paloma will fly the burgee of the San Franciscos. Commodore An dres will build a new schooner. 75 feet over all and provided with an engine
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
FORGE A. NEwEALL, President of the Olympic c1ub.

A in tenber plainly Newha viewed
  patti o election to the preside or
  
  Son of had ened
 
  had  in the
  repair affair
  dwhich rathe SSAi'' mas MT  election of officers
  office
   end
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
Unhappy Married Couples.

Judge Belcher yesterday granted Loula M. Johnson a divorce from William M. Johnson on the ground of extreme cruelty. James NJ Gale was granted divorce from au-.na Gale on the same ground.
 Mary V. Lawrence has commenced suit for divorce against James H. Lawrence. failure to provide; Letitfa E. Ripperdam from Thomas A. Ripperdam. failure to provide; and Clara Libby from George D. Libby, deSertion.
 Judge Daingerfield has granted Emily M Cotton a divorce from James T. Col ton on the ground of cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
Handball For Sunday.

During the forenoon of Sunday the following games will be played between local players at Ryan's court: P. Hutch inson, and M. Dillon vs. w. Kelly and G. Huthinson: l.. Waterman and E. McDonough vs. D. J. Sheehan and N. J. Prendergast; R. Murphy and J. Collins vs. J. White and E. Toy; M. Ma guire and T. Foley vs. E. Curley and K. Housman; M. McNeil and G. Mcdonald vs. D. Rodgers and P. Ryan, J. Riordal and R. Linehan ys. M. J. Kilgallon and J. Harlow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19
Presented With a Star.

At the last meeting of the Police Com missioners Special Officer Paul Smith was presented with star at the request of H. J. Kay and four others as a token of their ''esteem of his good character, abil- ity and judgment"
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-19

Y * * x * x x k < x 2 < * x * x
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-23
OUR CANDIDATE.

"Mr. Steele is to the people of this
county stranger, but in his own
county he is well known as an aggres-
sive young Democrat, in thorough
sympathy with the principles of his
party. He is not professional gen
tleman but plain man of the people,
who by energy and the use OF the
good common sense he possesses has
risen from poor boy to position OF
influence in his county. There is no
reason why Mr.. Steele should not re-
ceive the support of every Democrat
in Cecil county, and we believe he will
receive the full party vote. If he
does, his majority here will be largely
instrumental in his election which he
eminentIy deserves. "--CecU Democrat,
Sept. II.
Mr.. Steele deserves every Demo
cratic vote in the district. He is a
busy business man, experimenting
and managing large mills, but he
never shirks any duty the party asks
him to perform. He did not seek the
nomination but he would have &C
cepted it had the majority been ten
thousand against him. He is leader
and hard fighter and Mr.. Baker and
his special friends will be more than
astonished at the result in Noven-
ber. "-Democratic 1drOcate, Westmins-
ter, Sept. II.