davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
Sole agent for the celebrat-
ed "I. W. Harper and
continental" Whistles.

Ny STOCK coMPRIsEs:-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.
BOLIVAR, TENN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Dolly Porter, of Mid
dletOn, is the guest Of Mrs.
S. II. Jones.
Get a bottle ofPau's Writ
ing Ink in safety bottles at
w. j. Cox's.
Capt. r. H. Wood and
daughter, Mrs. Ben Wilson,
visited relatives in Franklin
this week.
Mrs. Octavia Polk, of Boil
ivar, is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Mont. Jones, near Hick-
DRY Valley.
Miss Kennedy, of Missouri,
arrived Tuesday, to assume
the housekeeper's duties at
st. Katharine's.-
Mrs. n. T. Summons, of
the Whiteville neighborhood,
is visiting her son, Sheriff
w. B. Summons.
Mrs. Hundley, of Green
brier, Ala, is the guest of
her brother, Mr.. w. A. May,
of Hickory Valley.
Miss Jessie White, of Boil
ivar, came up Tuesday to take
a training course as nurse at
the Presbyterian Hospital
Jackson Wing.
The maximum temperature
for January was 20 degrees,
minimum, 10 degrees-range,
60 degrees; clear days, u;
rainfall, 1901 inches.
The BULLETIN hopes to be
able next week to offer for
sale to the farmers OF Harde-
man County seed of the eel
ebrated jackson Limbless
Cotton.
DR.. w. t. Harris, presid-
ing elder Of this district, held
Quarterly Meeting at the
Methodist Church Sunday.
The able and eloquent preach
er delivered two interesting
sermons to large cOngrega-
tons.
Just arrived-3OOO of the
famous Kelly and King Cot
ton Cigars. These are supe-
rior 5 cent smokers. Call at
my store and try one. I will
convince you that these are
the cigars for you to smoke.
W. J. Cox.
We regret to learn that
Mr.. 7. d. Prewitt, of Grand
Junction, while returning on
horseback from hunting this
week ran into a limb, a
twig of which stuck in his
eye. He was painfully hurt
and was compelled to go to
Jackson to consult an occu-
list.
At a meeting of the Board
of Aldermen, held Tuesday
evening, among other BUSH
ness transacted was the APP
pointment of a committee to
ascertain the cost of graveling
Market Street from Kahn's
corner to the railroad; also
the cost of placing a culvert
across said street, between
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Scott, Jones & Co.,
doing a general mercantile business
at Hickory Valley, Tenn, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
w. T. Scott is authorized to collect
all accounts due said firm and to
liquidate its indebtedness.
ScoTT, JONES d Co.
Hickory Valley, Feb. l, 1898.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04

Weakness manifests itself in the loss of
ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting-the door is
being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, soothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course of medicine.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
Letter list.

The following is list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Bolivar, Tenn, on Febru-
airy 1st. If not called for within
80 days will be sent to the dead let
ter Office at Washington, D. g.
JOHN KENNY, P. M.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
m Old TdAa

Every day strengthens the belief of emil
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-Five years ago this theory was used
as basis for the formula of Browns Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
To Business Men:

The BULLETIN has just received
a new stock of Stationery, and is
prepared to do all kinds of Com
mercial Job Printing neatly, on
short notice and at low rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-04
For Sale.

A new Buggy5.i Il first class
condition. Has Been used
only a few times. A bargain :.
Apply at BULLETIN office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
Ness91erk DAILY 1ibn,sk
SATURDAY, NAY 81, 1908.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-A dispatch from Admiral CerVeIa
ves received In Madrid announcing the saio
arrival OF the Spanish fleet at sanuaeo. o.s-
matches OF congra tulatiOn were sent MIN. -
n was reported that the United States warsmPs
were leaving Key West, the work OF coaing anu
provisioning having been hasteheo' ~. senate
new Spanish Cabinet appeared In the Sehate
and Chamber at Madrid; Sagasta maze speecn
outlining the Governments policy OF con'ihu UNI.
the war - letter from Havana oaseu M m,as
o stated that the weight Of the blockade was
beginning TO be felt at II vana: man! men W.
idle and food dear. - In the House va
Commons an address TO the Queen asnhE n Vest
minister Abbey was adopted and euiog,es on on
him were delivered. - The Newfoundland
Government is taking steps to Keep the SPAN
iards from coaling In Newfoundlano.
COMPENSATORY the Senate In session. me
reading OF the War Revenue bill was nnlsheo'
about seven eighths Of the Finance Commlt'ees
amendments having been adopted. when an al
1ournment was taken until Monday: the resoiu-
lion providing for a volunteer naval auxiliary
force was passed. -,
poMEsTIC-The Navy Department received
confirmation Of the report that Admrai Ger
vera's Spanish squadron had arrived al SAN
taso de Cuba. - General Merritt was II,
washington comforting with War Departnen.
officials In regard TO the troops ne Is 10 tane W
the Philippines Steps for the immaculate
enlistment Of six immune regiments III 'ne Sou.n
were taken; this action Is thought TO ind1ca'e
that the invasion OF cuba VIII me not n ev battle
ships Kearsarge and Kentucky is being hurried
ot NeUnort News - The Charleston and the
CITY of Picking are expected to sail from san
Francisco for Manila to-day. - Reports OF
the loss Of life by the tornado In Wisconsin We're
grossly exaggerated. - FIRE destroyed the
ONCE OF THE Toledo Blade In Toledo. -
The 14th New-York Volunteers. under Colonel
Grant arrived al the camp at Chickamauga.
CITY.-Deegates to the Twenty-1fth National
Conference Of Charities and Correction held sec
tional and general meetings throughout the DAY
yesterday, Carl schurz addressing the evening
session at Association Hall. at the T. NJ.
c. A. Building - The steamer Arkadia
arrived from San Juan. Porto Rico. bringing
news OF the Smelling Of the forts there by Admi-
raj Sampson. - Troops and G and the LIST
Provisional Regiment were sworn In at Camp
Black. - Brigadier-General Royal I. Frank.
who succeeds Major-General Merritt at Gov
errors Island assumed command OF the Depart
ment Of the East. - Winners at Morris
Park: Ticker. Rhnelander. Decanter. Charen-
tus. Previous Lansdale. - Stocks dull and
irregular al small changes.
THE WEATHER-Indcations for to-day:
Warm and showery. The temperature yester-
day: Highest. So degrees; lowest. TO- average,
1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

that present conditions are enough to account
for some signs Of police decentralization which
have begun to attract public attention. Before
the process goes any further let the Chief be
openly fortified In his position by evidence that
he Is to keep it. or let the effort TO remove him
be carried through to success or failure NC
Cullagh says: II vii; not 60 out unless ! am
driven out. l am independent. AS soon as
"the office ceases to be so. then I shall wish to
retire" That Ia explicit and decisive Every
body knows who Is ready to supplant hlm-to
accept the office on terms of subordinatlon to
a political machine. Let 1t be shown now I'M
mlstakably what members Of the Board are
capable OF being used for that purpose. and. In
case a reorganization Is found necessary to ef'
feet 1t, let Us have as soon as possible the name
Of Republican who Is willing to perform an
act to which Philips and Hamilton would not
stOop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
THE CHIEF OF POLICE.

The statement made by Chief Of Police Nc
Cullagh concerning the Tammapy scheme for
his removal and Devery's promotion Is both
straightforward and skilful. He talks like q
man who puts a proper value on his own self
respect, and. having a clear conception Of his
duty, means to do 1t without fear or favor.
That Is precisely the state Of mind in which
reputable people like to find the commander Of
the police and in that attitude they will heart
ily sustain him. The Mayor may possibly be
able II he dareS. TO effect some political or per-
sonal Arrangement by which the Chief can be
dismissed but the Chief cannot be disgraced
90 long as he adheres to the position which he
has publicly taken: whereas any present or
substituted member Of the Board who should
vote to put him out Of Tammany's way would
In so doing put himself on record In favor OF n
dishonest police administration and a corrup-
tibe force.
1t Is not denied that the two Democratic
Commissioners have voted TO dismiss McCul-
iagh One Of them is President York, who, ac-
cor,ling to the papers of that time, which the
Chief now explicitly confirms said last Febru-
AIRY that he was the best man for the place and
would stay there while Mr. York remained
president OF the Board. II Mr.. York believed
that then he believes 1t now. and cannot pre-
tend that he doesn't without making himself
ridiculous McCullagh has done nothing since
that time to convince any honest man that his
appointment was a mistake. 1t was cred
itably clever thing to recall the emphatic testi-
mony which Mr.. York bore three months ago
and so cut off any possibility Of his making q
retreat which would not cover a sincere man
with confusion. Doubtless the Mayor Is con-
WINGED that he can command the votes Of Mr..
York and his Democratic colleague at any time,
and Is apparently justified in believing.
Doubtless also he believes that II he finally
makes up his mind to carry out the Tammany
scheme at all hazards he can either secure the
necessary Republican vote from the present
Board or find plant successor to one Of the
Republican members. Perhaps he can. We
hope that he will either make the attempt with
out delay publicly abandon the effort to get
rid Of McCullagh.
For we fully agree with the Chief that II he
Is to be retired It should be done at once. 1t
must be. as he says, that these rumors that
"the Chief Is getting out from day to day Gre
"ate feeling Of discomfort. uncertainty. dis
satisfaction and lack Of confidence among the
members Of the force which 10 highly detri-
mental to discipline, and very much impairs
their enaciency - protectors Of the lives and
srEup90 a our stissns" II aposazs = ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
A PLAGrE or COMMISSIONS.

As the wayfarng man wanders through the
Elm-st barrens he sees devastation and ruin
nil about him. So extensive has been the tear
ing down OF buildings for the widening Of this
street that the observer gets n vivid impression
OF the importance and cost OF this improve
mcnt New Workers. know TO their sorrow by
this time that the total outlay for the broaden
Ing Of this thoroughfare will run far up in the
millions, and the taxpayers often reflect with
regret TINT their ancestors might have spared
them many weighty burdens II they had laid
ont Manhattan Island with foresight and with
liberal views For generations II has been OBJ
vlous that the territory on this island was too
cramped and contracted for the needs of bust
ness and the requirements Of the population.
If the original Dutchmen Of New Amsterdam
could have dreamed in their widest magin-
ngs how great n metropolis would flourish AT
the head of the bay they might then have been
inspired to set apart ample spaces for streets
and avenues. for drivewnys and courts. for
parks and pleasure-grounds. So many huge
and lofty buildings have been erected In recent
years. and many will be put up hereafter,
that the outlook for this island Is discouraging
In that II contains so many streets almost rs
narrow rs Nassau-st.; and the vast sums ex-
pended on towering structures Will make II our
OF the question to widen many Of these choked
and congested lines of travel. II Is too late TO
Haussmannze Manhattan Island on an I'M
mense scale. as Paris was transformed in the
time OF Napoleon III.
New-York has now set UP Its landmarks on
this island SO largely and so steadfasty that
there can be hereafter no pr0dgious transforma.
ton such as that which was wrought in the
gay capital Of France. But In the other bor-
oughs OF this city. the Boroughs of The Bronx,
Of Brooklyn and Of Queens. 1t Is not yet too
late day to carry out far-reaching changes
which will relieve in the future those parts Of
the metropolis from the grave embarrassments
caused by excessive congestion. An abundant
lack Of wisdom has been manifest. however.
in the mapping out OF the region above the
Harlem. This city has not been fortunate in
obtaining for the planning of Its future ad.
illustrators Of genius and dominating force.
Our people are too much wrapped up in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
DISAPPEARANCE or ANGLOPHOBI4.

"yoU CANNOT FRAME AN INDICTMENT AGAINST
ANY WHOLE NATION"
From The New-York Evening Post.
What we hope for and. indeed expect as the re-
suit OF this rapprochement. besides its geneta po,
litical ADVANTAGES. Is the promotion o. haolts II
thought among politicians including senators -
they would only read more OF the records OF hunai,
experience. they would foresee much better an. s
avoid having TO make these sudden volte-laSss
which they are now max Ing about England V' IL
thing statesmen ought OF all things to avoia !,
blind hatred OF any one nation in particular. susaa
states OF mind should be confined to barrooms anu
schoo!rooms. They unworthy not only or states
men. but Of any EDUCATED men. In modern pO Ont
ties and society. steady hatred or nation IS ~
a legitimate motive. II belongs to the barbarous'
ages II Is only the Turks or Abanlans VINO non IN
feel bound to hate a man because he was norn -
a particular country. Many people feel this ma.
without knowing IT, Ike that dellght,9' h hnys no
prejudiees. but do hate a Frenshman near
In the execution OF such a plan. nothing my
essential than that permanent. inveterate anntts
athies against particular nations and passiona.SS
attachments for others should be sxcndesa a,,nSS
toward all should be cultivated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
PERSONAL.

r.,.,,,.r. News" SAYS: THE news that
come. from Frederick OF the removal OF 'ne 70 :.
rno,n. Of Francis Scott Key from tne e.a
Mount Olivet Cemetery. where they INV g., ,sss
.,nca their removal there from baitho'o 40 49,
- ,r,ught with interest in several ways. Inc '..
Is irauen. ..Nsr who removed the body from It's
humble burial place to the crypt tha' hHs 800
10000 FOR Il beneath the handsome monune",
that be erected ~ the r ssmsIssy{ sa
more th Ss IN Rs the Of
the hearse in which Keys body was The min
the train in the 20 services
s rector Of All S ssns CHAPLAIN Of the assOcia;
ton under whose auspices the propose' "''''N
is TO be erected -,
Tho Rev. George W. Scott. OF Roorkee inuA'
who has lust been elected Moderator OF tne "e,I'
.ra, synod Of the Reformed Presbyterian Churcn'
row IN session in Philadelphia, Is native hiSn'
ca.te t5indoo born In Seakote. Puntao. Iho'a- ia
1877 the son OF a Christian Hindoo minister. TIC
nos educated In this country. first at Westmns'e'
College %s,ern HnsS
81 Sn ss ordained by the Brookvlle (Penn) Presoy
Ty and tI Ss ssn' synod Of
Presbyterian Church. Since that ume M,: work
has been r. A ansoos n and IS
among the hgh-caste natives IN spite Oh o IA RreR
Minis
.,.ora,,~ % "rhs Scotsman" this is how Sir
Charles Tenant came to give the Mii'ais por'rAr.
n, Mr. Gladstone to the nation. He was guest
at the recent Academy dinner. and IN the course
the evening conversation arose about por'ra's "
Ar Gladstone Tho various pictures In existence
were discussed. and It was agreed that Sir Cnar'es
remnant was possessor Of the prize 1t was Jest
,nsly said that Sir Charles Tenant could not 90
less than bequeath to the nation his PORTRAY o'
Mr. Gladstone. The idea was 1oyousiy taken up
and nressed upon Sir Charles, who stuooornY
shook his head but the seed fell on fruittu sroSu
On the following Saturday. at the Academy pan.
ouet Sir Edward Poynter was abe 70 annountc
that Sir Charles would hand over his treasure 10
the nation.
Hugo Genthe, a well-known young traveller VINO
recently mado a trip through Central Africa. mas
been killed by elephant.
Tho collection OF autograph letters from literary
persons and others Of eminence received oy inc
late Kate Field and many OF her own manuscripts,
have been presented by Lillian Whiting her literary
executor 10 tho Boston Public Library; inc coll
lection is 10 be known as the Kate Field Literary
Memorial,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
VEGETARIAN SOCIETY MEETING.

The Vegetarian Society Of this city whose head.
quarters are al No 40 John-st. met last night q
No % Fifth-ave. The meeting preceded BY
n dinner at the Eyrie. which was. OF course.
strictly vegetarian In It's character
The meeting last night was reception and
farewell for the Rev. Raines Clark Of Stafford.
England The president OF the New-York society.
j. w Scott. presided O. the meeting. An address
was made by the Rev. Mr.. Clark who Is pastor OF
the Church Of the Bible Christians In Stafford one
OF the principal tenets OF the members OF this sect
Is a strict adherence TO vegetariansil. as they IN.
ternret the commandment Thou Shalt Not XIII
literally. Mr. Clark told OF the spread OF vegeta.
rianism In England. and Of the means that we're
used 10 propa gate II These consisted, he said. OF
literature lectures and settlements. President A.
+. Hills OF the London Vegetarian Society. is one
of the larges, contributors. he said.
Mr.. Club pastor OF the Philadelphia Church OF
the Bible Christians spoke OF the spread OF tho
doctrines OF vegetarlanism in America. There are.
he said more who abstain from the use OF ami.
NAL food in the United States than ever before
and the number Is constantly increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21

rency system than the Government OF the
United States itself has ever been permitted to
exercise.
II permits them to loan and issue notes for
amounts equal to 40 per cent OF their capital
without any other security than commercial
assets" 1t is provided that they shall under
take the redemption OF notes to be Issued IN
place Of all the United States greenbacks out
standing, which are to be cancelled. and also
of the new Government notes thus issued IN
place of greenbacks the reserve notes for which
the Government Is to be ndorser and the notes
issued against bonded securities. They are per-
mitted to put out S120OO0 or $4,000 OF each
of the three classes. against 100000 capital.
The bill takes away from the Government en-
tirely control Of its own note circulation. though
leaving II bound to redeem part. and intrusts
TO banks absolute control over the Issue OF that
part and all other circulating notes with power
to increase or decrease 1t at their pleasure.
The circulation can be indefinitely decreased,
without any change whatever OF capital. from
$4,000 for 100000 Of capital to nothing at
all, or It can be indefinitely increased beyond
$4,000 by an increase Of capital. The United
the volume Of circulation as this measure would
give to the banks. II this bill should be
passed. the Government would sign over to the
banks all the control 1t has, and far more. Men
say that the measure has been approved by
leading Republicans, and will be approved by
Republican caucus and passed by the House.
But IL 80, some members OF Congress will re-
turn to private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
ANTON SEIDL'S WILL.
HIS COLLECTION OF WAGNER MUSIC COR,
70 THE WAGNER MUSEUM IN wErMAp

HIS COLLECTION OF WAGNER MUSIC cors
70 THE WAGNER MUSEUM IN wErMAn
The will OF Anton Sedl. who died on March .,
last was filed for probate In the Surroyatss Osc.
yesterday The will executed on April p. 1sec
To the child of his brother Carl who lives in Bud,
pest. Germany. Mr.. Sed leaves 1000. The Rich.
ard Wagner Museum at WeImar. Germany. -.
ceives the magnificent collection Of Wagner music
which Mr.. Seidl owned.
The residue Of the estate Is bequeathed to Aur.
uste Seidl the wife Of the testator. She Is also
appointed executor.
There Is clause in tho will that looks to tha
care Of Mrs Sedrs pet dogs In of her death
The will directs that In case she dies the incom.
OF the property at Middetown. n Y. is to be given
to Bertha scirert. Of this city. for life. provided
she assumes the care OF the dogs. In case the ami
mails outlive her, the property is to go to Resale
Inniger nee krug. under the same conditions
The petition filed with the will places the valua
of the personal property at $500 1t also states
that there is no real property In this county.
Tho petition says that 1t is impossible to place
a valuation on the musical library belonging 70
the testat0r.