davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-16
Turney and Taylor.

Ex-Gov. Peter Turney, of
Winchester, was a visitor at
the Democratic headquarters
Monday night and the politi-
clans around the place were
so glad to see him that they
sat up quite a while spinning
yarns and talking about po-
litical events, past and pres
ent. Gov. Turney, notwith-
standing the fact that he has
been i'll quite often off and on
for some time, is looking hale
and hearty. His hands show
the effects of rheumatism and
he had to remind his friends
who came up to greet him
that he must shake hands
with them, not they with him.
Gov. Turney does not like
the modern idea of grasping
more territory and extending
the limits of the United States
over foreign lands. eve
have as much country as we
can take care Of" he SAYS.
"The more territory we get,
the more trouble we'll have.
Stick close to the Monroe
doctrine and shiny on your
own side"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR GOvERSoR,
BENTON MCMILLIN.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS,
n. w. BAPTIST,
J. n. MCKENZIE,
T. L. WILLIAMS.
FOR CONGRESS,
E. w. CARMACK.
FOR SENATOR,
J. r. REAVES.
FOR FLOATER,
r. II. GREEN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
J. A. FOSTER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-16

Last week l.. r. Harde-
man, of Comptroller Harris
office, visited Gov. Taylor, at
johnson City, on business
and was glad to find that the
Governor is not in such a
precarious condition as the
newspaper reports have here
tofore claimed. Mr.. Harde-
deman says that Gov. Taylor
will probably be able to be at
the Capitol by the first of
next month. He is up and
takes a horseback ride every
afternoon. The Governor
bears evidence of having had
a severe spell, but his physi-
clans say now that it will be
entirely safe for him to re-
turn to Nashville just as soon
as the cool weather sets in
Nashville American.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-16
NlnIA!!, Trust Company.
Capital 100000.
Il Madison Street. i Es4eE!.', tenn.
Board Of rectors :

J. T. Farg?so1, o. B. Polk, r.
L. Hurley, N. FoDta.ne, r. B.
Snowden, Austin Miller. John Over
ton, Jr., M. Gavin, j. NJ. Good bar,
w. Z. Love, God ey Frank.
Acos as executor aGminjstra cor,
guardian, trustee, assignee and Is
ceiver. Agents for the inves'men t
of funds and acts in any fduciary
capacity.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-09-16
: To the Public.

We have gently added twenty
five horse power engine 70 our plant.
Hereaf .er we will grind corn and
wheat, gin cotton and card wool
without delay. Res ect July,
CAMPBELL & MAsHBURN.
It's a doctors business to study
health. Doctors confidently recon-
mend HARPER W liskey.
SOLD BY
GEO. N. WARREN,
Bolivar, Tenn.
The Independent., 1898-06-28

We always understood that when
Masons met, politics and religion
were tabu. We were sorry yesterday
to listen at Masonic banquet-the
finest ever given hereto senti-
ments, which we're offensive and
objecti to many OF the
brothers assembled. There are sym
pathizers in this world for the
"under-dog" and every Spariard who
stands up for his country aud his
nation, should be respected as much
as the American who "hurrahs" for
the Stars and Stripes. The men
who at tho banquet "hollered" for
annexation and eulogized the Re-
public OF Hawaii, aud mentioned as
great Masons Kalakaua and Domi-
mis- should have remembered their
traitorous and un-mssonic action
toward the widow of one prominent
brother, and the sister OF 33d degree
fellow Mason. The Supreme Lodge
to which all branches owe fealty has
learned of the un-masonic action OF
the Masons under the Grand Charter
towards Liliuokalsni, widow of
Dominis, sister OF Kalakaua. The
Grand Lodge will yet be heard from.
The Independent., 1898-06-28
A BRILLIANT BANQUET.
Masons Meet Lodge LIE Progress at
the Temple.

One hundred aud fifty masons re.
sponded last evening to an invitation
from Lodge LIE Progress, which
celebrated its installation in the
Masonic Temple on the corner OF
Hotel and Alakea streets
The celebration was wonderful
success and the w. NJ, Mr.. @. M.
White and his helper we're compli-
mented in the highest terms by all
present.
After brief meeting of the breth-
rem and their guests, the assembly
adjourned to the great hall, where
the tables laden with everything
good to eat and drink we're placed.
Mr.. White, presided and Mr.. Paul
Neumann accepted the task of
"holding eloquence down" AS
toast master the "astute lawyer and
tootas politician" as a speaker call
ed him very appropriately, has no
equal in these islands or in many
other countries.
Eloquent addresses we're made by
the worshipful master, which we
publish in this issue, by the toast
master and by Brothers Spalding,
Dole, Hassinger, Ripley, Robertson
Ga visiting brother), Dillingham;,
Gedge, Little, and John Phillips,
who arrived late but was up to date.
1t was midnight when the festive
masons adjourned; everyone com
plimenting not only the hosts Of this
interesting occasion but the caterer,
Mr.. Chapman, who surpassed all
former efforts and made this ban
quet an event not easily forgotten.
The Independent., 1898-06-28
CORRESPONDENTS.
Inspect Food.

ED. The INDEPENDENT:--
The Interrogation Of Rep. Isen-
berg in the House a few days ago
relative to the bonus paid by the
Chinese pork butchers OF Honolulu
to the Board of Health Inspector Of
Meat seems to me to be quite per-
tinent.
Does it not SAVIOR somewhat Of
bribery for Government official to
accept such remuneration2
The fact that whole carcass Of
pork that was entirely unfit for
human consumption has recently
been sent from the abattoir Of the
pork butchers to a retail shop seems
to prove it. The last report OF the
Inspector Of Meat to the Board OF
Health says that he has condemned
thirty carcasses OF pork, but it does
not specify a single disease for
which they were condemned. The
thirty head being all placed under
the heading Of sundries.
HEALTH
The Independent., 1898-06-28
Defends the Argonaut.
ED. The INDEPENDENT

ED. HE INDEPENDENT
In your issue of June goth, you
condemn the Argonaut as an out
and out turn-coat, and rampant for
annexation. l, as a humble sim
ner cannot as yet believe that the
Argonaut is in earnest for annexation
or otherwise conquest OF the ISL
ands. In reading between the lines
OF the Argonaut from first to
finish, it looks to me to be fine
piece of sarcasm against the United
States for rushing headlong into
the fight with Spain, and against
this oligarchy on the merits of a
true American, who l cannot believe
will so rashly throw aside the princi-
Piles of honor and justice, the Ar
gonaut has so long and ably upheld.
AMERICAN.
The Independent., 1898-06-28

What's the matter with Uncle
Sans sailor boys that they should
not be banqueted? So far in this
"war for humanity" they have done
all that has been done to add lustre
to the starry banner Of the free and
the brave. Our mothers, wives and
sisters, cousins and aunts, fall over
one another to feed one thousand
soldiers; but not finger is lifted to
feed Uncle Sans web feet. Remem-
ber, dears, what relief it was to
you when Wiltze landed his men
from the Boston, and as you cannot
banquet Wiltze do something in
that line for the officers and men of
Uncle Sans navy.
The Independent., 1898-06-28
A Correction.
HEALTH.
ED. The INDEPENDENT

ED. The INDEPEEDENT:-
Please allow me a space through
your columns to contradict the mis-
statements which occurred in the
Bulletin and Star of the 23rd inst.
The troopship China was tele-
phoned precisely at 4:40 a. m. off
Koko Head and not "off Diamond
Head at $50" as mentioned.
| wish also to state that the
weather was not dark or hazy, as re-
ported in the Star.
| wish to say that the steamer
Belgic while passing Waialae, did
not burn red and blue lights as re-
ported in Saturdays Bulletin, but
showed two lights of an identical
color at the same time.
Referring to the statements pub
lished in the columns of the Adver-
tiser and Star, dated June goth, |
wish to say in regard to the suspi-
cious stranger that | was "drummed
to quarters" on the preceding Sun
day, at 2:30 a. m., to take a look at
the stranger coming from the west,
and | informed the Central that it
was an inter-island steamer
S, @. PETERSON.
Honolulu, June II, 1898.
The Independent., 1898-06-28
TUESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1898.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Giving "frozen bilge water" to
your guests no doubt caused JOY in
the ranks OF the W. @. T. u, but
not among the U. S. B. B. The
former ascribed il to principle, but
the latter to penuriousness - par
ticularly since it was discovered that
your subscription for the relief Of
the survivors OF the Maine came out
OF the other fellows pocket.
The Independent., 1898-06-28

So, the celebration Of the glorious
Fourth is to depepd whether we are
annexed or not. No annexat ion, no
celebration. Well, well! SO patri-
otism is but skin deep after all.
Now the morning paper says that
the frecrackers are to be kept for
the flag raising-When7 The INDE-
PENDENT, always practical, suggests
that as the flag business is enveloped
in doubts and fears, and the Queens
home coming is as sure as things
can be on this mundane sphere,
that the frecrackers be kept to burn
on her arrival. See2-No charge
The Independent., 1898-06-28

Ed. The INDEPENDENT:--
The Independent., 1898-06-28

our people aud for the special bene.
fit OF the purses OF the "slashers."
One Thousand dollars for an opera
ton is better-to the doctor.-than
ten consultations at a fee of two
dollars each.
The Independent., 1898-06-28
Died.

CARTwRIGHr-In this city, June
27, 1898, Mary Louise Cartwright,
aged 81 years, native OF California,
wife Of Bruce Cartwright.
The Independent., 1898-06-28
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

The profess ional meddler" is on
deck again. He has been seen again
at Hamohamo with a bottle Of ink,
a pen and cake. A lawsuit was the
result OF his visit this time, and the
"meddler" will "sit" on it himself.
The Independent., 1898-06-28

There is to be meeting of the
Council OF State this week. We
hope that the Council will adopt
the views of the Legislature and re-
move all disabilities from those who
are known as political prisoners.
The Council should listen to the
voice of the people.
The Independent., 1898-06-28

When the sun doesn't shine wo-
man has the blues and when it does
she worries for fear it will fade her
carpets.
The Independent., 1898-06-28

The man who has never tried to
manage an opera company has miss
ed few OF life's trials and tribula-
tions.
The Independent., 1898-06-28

President Dole's organ says that
should the Senate at Washington
pass the joint resolution nothing
more is required to be done here
In other words that what President
Dole and his Cabinet decline to do
in direct violation of the Constitu-
ton of the Republic of Hawaii, will
be sanctioned if done by indirection.
Brave defenders Of the Constitution.
The Independent., 1898-06-28

We don't want to reflect on the
medical fraternity in Honolulu
There are some good men among
them, and it would be unjust to
claim, that all of them few years
ago were druggists, machinists, car
penters or bar-keepers, But we do
hold that the "slashing" or opera
tions if you please, now in vogue are
being overdone to the disaster Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13

10 CURE A COLD INONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL it fails
to cur Die
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
Rnndolnh Nnrmal Nntes.

The BIS have begun observation 10 the
training schools and the AS have begun
teaching.
Miss Ethel Bates, 1872, reformed to Mid
dlebury college last week and c. l. Boy.
den, %, TO the u. V. NJ.
OF the second course subjects now stud
led Miss Ferrin teaches algebra, Latin and
astronomy, Miss Pratt English literature,
ancient history and nature study, Miss
Gee the principles Of education and Mr..
Conant ethics.
Pictures Of William Nutting, Esq, first
principal of the Orange County Grammar
school, and OF Rev. Azariah Hyde, late
principal, have been placed in the Nor
NAL building through the kindness OF DR..
d. II. Nutting.
Recent additions to the library have
been: Fish's "Virginia and Her Neigh
bors," additional copies of The Story
of Massachusetts,, a set of the new Me
Masters History, Personal Memoirs Of
Grant, Sherman and Mcclellan, The Story
OF ABA raie of the Time of the Caremen
and Alirich's poems.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13

DeWitt's Collie & Cholera Cure.
Quickly cures Dysentery and Oisrrh9a-
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sasve
Cures Piles. Sealds. Barns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
Grange Notes.

4
A banquet in honor OF the newly ini-
tiated members will be served at the next
regular meeting, when the officers for the
coming wear will also be installed by
District Deputy Dana II. Morse.
"Neighbors' night" at Bethel Jan. q
will probably attract quite an attendance
from this grange. Royalton and Brook
field oranges have also been invited to
participate in the program for the oe.
casion.
At the regular meeting Saturday night
the local grange instructed a class of four
teen in the third and fourth degrees oil
the order. The feature OF the evening
was march by eight couples in costume,
under the leadership Of Edwin Morse.
The public entertainment for the benz
eft of the Grange orchestra will be given
next Monday evening at the Grange hall
An attractive musical program will be
rendered by the orchestra, "Bread upon
the Waters is The drama which has been
prepared by the young people, and the
farce, "Seelng the Elephant" will be
another pleasing feature. This orchestra
is the object of much local pride, which
can be made evident in a satisfactory
manner by those who patronize this en-
tertainment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

Coal for sale. GEO. j. PRINCE, Agent.
Tenement to rent. 3w j. B. PUTNAM.
Some very nice hay for sale.
LUKE PARISH.
For SALE:-A sleigh; your choice OF
two. If B. F. SARGENT
For SALE:-A good sleigh, newly
painted. Nv u w. mohho"'
Best home tried lard only sc. at Ran
dolph Bakery.
Ten shoats for sale. ii. W. fIsKE,
Randolph Center.
Wood & Farnham, cattle buyers, at o.
w. Brockway's, East Bethel, Friday next
Meeting for Bible study will be held al
the Q. S. chapel at p. m. each Wednes'
day, to which all are invited.
HOME woRKFoR WOMEN TO make novel
ties at home in spare hours, you can earn
IS to IS per week. Write at once to Bllou
Mig Co, 222 No. 10Th ST., Philadelphia, Pa
FOR SALE:-Several recent complete
volumes of popular magazines sucn at
Harper's, Century, Scribner's, McClure's
New England, etc. Price reasonable.
l.. 3. JOHNSON.
Newspaper Advertising in the United
States is a book OF two hundred pages,
containing a catalogue of about six thou
sand newspapers, being all that are cred
tied by the American Newspaper Dlrecto-
nv December edition for 1897 with hav-
ing regular issues OF 10000 or more. Also
separate state maps of each and every
state OF the American Union, naming
those towns only in which there are is
sued newspapers having more than TO-
600 circulation. This book ISSUED De-
cember 10, 1897 will be sent, postage paid,
to any address, on receipt OF one dollar.
Address The Geo. p. Rowell Advertising
Co, 10 Spruce St., New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
FOR SALE
Farm, Creamery, Saw
and Grist Mill, Tenement
Houses and Timber Land

Belonging to the Estate of Geo. L. Spear
and located in the towns of Braintree,
Granville and Woodbury.. 1t must be sold
to settle the estate. For description of
property and prices, apply to
Mrs. GEO. l.. SPEAR, Admir-,
or RANDOLPH. VT.
V. I. SPEAR,
RANDOLPH, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13

The freshman class has a new member.
Roy Holman went Saturday to the agri-
cultural department Of the u. V. NJ.
Several Of the teachers in the grades are
to visit the Burlington schools soon.
The members OF the junior class have
planned ride to Robert Church's for
Friday night.
The Juniors have an examination
Wednesday on Cicero's third Grafton
against Catiline.
Miss Mae Whitmore returned Monday
from her visit TO Watertown, n. Y, and
Miss Louise Hastings from Franklin,
Falls, n. II.
The class in civil government had an
examination on the civil government of
the United States last Friday. The class
now takes up the history and civil govern
ment of Vermont for short time.
Monday afternoon all the schools
opened at one O'Clock and closed at ten
minutes OF three 10 enable the pupils to
attend the concert of the Glee and Banjo
clubs OF the University of Vermont.
The sophomores enjoyed sleigh ride
last Thursday evening to the home OF
Fred Flint, where supper was eaten and
the evening spent. The return was made
ut a late hour and with appropriate
hilerity.
Ajoint debate with the Chester High
school has been arranged, the first debate
10 take place in Chester in two or three
weeks. Those selected to represent the
High school here are Leighton Abbott,
Willard Holman and Louis McAllister.
The first four weeks OF the term closed
last Friday, but the reports were not
given out this week in order TO allow an
examination on the third book of plane
geometry to be given Wednesday and be
reckoned in with the record of last month.
At the lyceum Monday night the ques-
ton, "Resolved, that life in the country
is more favorable to human development
than life IN the city, was debated with
Harry Phillips and Grace Lamson on the
affirmative, and Willard Holman and Bes-
sic Booth on the negative. The volunteers
were Guy Woodward, Leighton Abbott
and Merrill Porter. The judges decided
the debate in favor of the negative. The
school paper was read by the editor, Guy
Woodward, and formed an important
Iart of the program.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
North Ranoolph.

Mrs. F. A. Parker is no better.
Mrs. Mary Boynton is improving slowly.
Miss Edith Hardy is visiting at Marion
Huntington's.
A. j. Durkee was in Rarre the first of
last week, on business.
The dramatic club met at E. o. Boyden's
last week for their first rehearsal.
c. B. Fisk was in town one day last week
making arrangements for 'sing."
A new stove was placed in North RAN
dolph school house recently. A much
needed article.
Mr.. and Mrs Storrs Flint, who are bot h
in poor health, have gone to live with
their son, b. 5. Flint OF STANTON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
NV Mother

Has been using Hill's Pile Pomade for one
week. two applications each day. At com
mencement OF treatment her suffering
was terrible; il did not seem as il she
could stand the suffering many days; 20
minutes alter applying, relief came, and
the piles have been improving ever since:
now after Il applications she hardly
knows she has them at all. She has been
great sufferer from piles for the past 30
years
W A. Alexander, Scipiovllle, n. Y.
Remember a printed guarantee with
each package. Price Il. six for $. By
mail. For sale by Z. Z. Evans & Co., RAN
dolph; A. K. Hood & Son, Chelsea; NJ. J.
Sargent s son, So. Royslton; Leavitt &
Reed, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
AIoI,i Ten

Is composed OF herbs used by the Moki
Indian tribe and Is a positive cure for dys-
pepsia, liver and kidney complaints, sick
headache and indigestion. II beauties
the complexion and is very pleasant
to take. II you will call at our store we
will give you a sample package free; For
sale by Evan E. Evans d Co., Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
REIJEF IN sIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease
relieved in six hours by "NEw GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE" Ii is a
great surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in bladder,
kidneys and back, in male or female. Re
lieves retention OF water almost imme-
diately. II you want quick relief and cure
this is the remedy. Sold by Richard q
Morton, Druggist, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13
SusItn Rauuoipn.

Mrs. II. P. Riford is stir quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison were at ~ Princes
recently.
Miss Pratt Of Braintree recently visited
Mrs. Miles.
Lewis Dams Of Barre has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. Miles.
The teacher gave her scholars party
Friday evening and fine time was en-
joyed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13

Willie A. Smith of Randolph and Sarah
r. Rogers of nbridge were married at
South Royalton Jan. 9th by Rev. II. M.
Goddard.
X. j. Kim ball, administrator OF the es-
tate OF Laura G. Mead, has sold to j. f.
Mead the place on Randolph avenue.
Now that John has got "cage," who is to
be the lucky "bird?"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-13

IL is easy to catch a cold and Just as
easy to get rid of it if you commence early
to use One Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and
all throat and lung troubles. Ii is pleas
ant TO take, safe to use and sure to cure
Drew & Leonard, Randolph; Leavitt &
Reed, Bethel; VI. J. Sargent 4 Son, So
Royalton; A. II. Hood 81 on Chelsea
The age-herald., 1898-02-05
PATTON WAS COOL IN HIS ACT.
His Third Attempt at Suicide sueeessful-De-
 tended His Act.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. 4.--E. L. Patton, IT,, shielded last night by taking laudanum. He died this morning at o'clock. He left a note to his parents. who live at Colum- bus, s. C., defending his suicide and deny ing that it was towards last resort. He had twice attempted to kill himself before, once shot himself in the head in Bristol, Tenn. The letter named those he wished to act as pail bearers and indicated the exact spot in the Bonaventure cemetery where he wished to be inferred.
 He was a member of the Volunteer Guards battlaion, and left written re- quest for the guards quartette, which he had organized to sing at his grave. The deceased stood we'll. He was stenograph- CT at Tiedeman & Bros., large wholesale merchants of this city. His affairs are straight. He was 2e years of age. He has brother in the United States navy.
The age-herald., 1898-02-05
SMALLPOX SCARE.
The Story of an Industrious Farmer Who Ha
 Made an Excellent Showing.
Special to The Age-Herald.


 Demopolis Feb. 4.-Our people were somewhat excited at the beginning of the week owing to a report that there was a case of smallpox in the city. The case was pronounced varioloid, and a guard placed around the house of the patient, negro woman. Fortunately the cabin is situated in the outskirts of the city and there are no new cases reported.
 The city council ordered public vaccina- tion, however, as a preventive and those not vaccinated two years ago must submit to the doctors. si The Demopolis Express publishes today an account of the excellent farming of MT. w. V. Eddins, who lives few miles from town. .+4-- sttfsa
 He works about 150 acres of land, and this year made twenty-five bales of cotton, between 300 and 400 bushels of corn and 700 bushels of oats. Besides these, he made 1500 bushels of yam potatoes, selling them readily at 50 cents bushel; several hund- red gallons of syrup, and, besides, sells butter, chickens, eggs and other country produce MT. Eddins has enough meat to last him for the year, after selling quan- titles of fresh meat, to the housekeepers of the city.
 The amateurs who so successfully pre- sented the opera "Pinafore'' last summer Lent. The cast has been completed and rehearsing will commence immediately. Those who attended "Pinafore" are await