davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
VIM, "woss siomaeh aonns.

There never was strong man with "weak
stomach" And a so-called weak stomach may
and often docs weak heart. weak liver OF weak
lungs. Whyp Because ia the stomach the nour-
ishren for each organ Of the body is prepared and
from the stomach IL is distributed. Bread kneaded
in sour trough will take on the faint of the trough
Food mixed and prepared in q tainted stomach will
take the faint aud poison OF tina, stomach all over
the system to finally ledge at the weakest point OF
some weak organ. Hence ii is that in curing the
stomach and other organs Of digestion and nu,ri-
ton, ard In increasing the activity OF the blood
making glands, Golden Medical Discovery" at
once begins TO send throughout the body an in
creased supply Of pure blood, because the blood II
made from the food taken into the stomach and
with the weak stomach " made strong and foul
blood made pure, comes n change TO other organs
which gather strength to throw OH disease
Golden Medical Discovery works with Nature /;
II puts into Natures hand the only weapon with
which she can fight disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22

Now York. March 22.-augar. INV
steady fair refining 81; centrifugal %
lesl ~; molasHca sugar gA r,nncd
grnnulatcd. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22

teNgfiHhnoss marked the early stock
trading. violent movements In Sugar
ma irnoklyn Transit exercising an un-
favorable effect on general market
hehNN huyirE IN the cuuicfa. however.
soon turned 'ho trend M nricaa M,
ard aud the leading shares ruled we'll
apnN" ~" last nights closing. Heavy
fenlizntiuna IN tho readings. coupled
WIN eNifomc weakness In sugar aud
uencralEloctrlc met with " sympathct-
" response In other stocks WITH n o.
'ressure quite marked Inv burlington
mud Atchisnn preferred There was less
u"lnt Than OF late with professionals
tct.
bonds wcrc duil and irregular with o.
knud demand Tor atonisun adjust
mehts and Reading generals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-22
TnANsFERs or sTOCKs


Antler. 900 q iGc.
palsy. 100 u isNc: 100 n ihAs; 100 n
ts.; $40 q a.; 900 q az. 40 y iiA'
Emerald, COO ~ i2c.
-Four Aces. 100 a t2c
Golden Eagle. 1000 q e, loo Va
Zoe nowera. f.Oo0 u isiic.
Northern Light. 900 y i94c' 100 ~
500. 100 q %. 100 % ssA' 800 ~ bss'
900 n ssis.
I.owor Mammoth, leo q re.
oaks, 1900 u iiac,
Sunshine. 400 N s2c
SACRAMENTO. 1880 a isxc,
silver city Consolidated, 5000 u iac'
special M.etinT Called.
A communication signed by u NUM-
her OF It's members. was read on me
new exchange this afternoon, the sam.
calling FOR special meeting az
o'clock this evening, II " undefsipoh
that those signing the paper ar derlr-
Gus OF changing the time OF me cat
and that this N the business To be at
tended 10. According 10 agreement en-
tered into with tho old board, the uthh
exchange may start Its call al lsil' or
earlier. but no later.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
AT ILLINOIS SOLDIERS HOME.
The Death Roll for August Among
the Veterans mt the Quincy
Home.

Quincy, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-The following
deaths are officially reported at the
State soldiers home for the past
month:
Albert c. Able, Companies E and 1,
Eighth Illinois infantry.
Peter Doran, Company F, Second Il
linois cavalry.
August Bergland, Company I, Twep-
ty-eighth Illinois infantry.
Frederick w. Tooley, Company G.,
First Connecticut heavy artillery. 4.
Charles Lawrence, Company NJ, ,EIev-
enth Illinois cavalry and Company G,
Fourteenth Missouri cavalry.
Henry c. Beatty, Company E, Twen-
ty-third Kentucky infantry.
Robert Kanlig, Company B, Ninth
Ohio infantry.
William f. Stillwell, Company A,
Second Illinois cavalry.
William Hezlep, Company B, One
Hundred and Forty-eighth Illinois in
fantry.
Thomas Gruber, Company G, Forty
fourth WincOnsin infantry.
Alexander n. Wilson, Company B,
Forty-frst Illinois infantry, and Com
pany &, Fifty-third Illinois infantry.
Charles Whitmaur, Company B, One
Hundredth New York infantry.
Heinrich Meyer, Company K, Sec
ond Missouri infantry.
The present aggregate membership
of the home is 1922.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
IN THE REALM Of LABOR.
General Strike of Seamen and
Steamer Firemen Signalized
Labor Day in England.
THE STRIKE THREATENS TO Be SERIOUS
ter was Generally Observed by n
General Suspension of Work, Pa
rades. Pic1ics and the Enjoy
mcnt of Good Time.

London, Sept. 4.-The general strike
of seamen and steamer firemen which
has been threatened for some time,
has been declared. the ship owners
refusing to accept the invitation of the
Seamen'S and Firemen's union for a
conference in regard to fixing the rate
of wages of the firemen and sailors on
steamers at 6 and for sailors on sail
ing vessels of Ct monthly, Il slight ad-
vance in the average wages now paid
at the various British ports
Iany Ien Are Involved.
Reports as to the effect and thor
oughness of the movement have not
yet been received eXcepJ from South
Shields. where, it is stated. 1000 men
have gone out.
Many meetings have been held in
the vicinity of the London docks. the
speakers expressing the determine
ton of the men TO remain idle until
their demands have been granted. But
traffic at this port has not yet been af
fected.
Not Completely Organized Yet.
1t is not likely that the strike will
be completely organized for several
days. and until then its extent will nor
be known or its results kcenly felt.
The manifesto of the union ordering
the strike includes all the ports in the
United kingdom,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
The States Pension Ron.

From 1891 to 1899 the appropriation
for pensions in Tennessee was $50, 900
year, but the last legislature increased
the annual amount to 500, OOO With
this increase the State board of pension
examiners can add 400 additional pen
sioners. A report has just been made
by the board to Comptroller King of
the number of pensioners it has added
to the roll and of those stricken
off. The number of additional pen
sioners is 10, making the pension roll
now number 749. The board can still
add about 255 others, and this will be
done at its next meeting, November %.
There are now about 1000 applicants
ending before the board for thes e
pensions, additional proof being de-
sired. Independent of this appropria-
tion the State apprOpriates annually
Ss4 per capita for inmates of the sol
diers home, and there are now 1O6 men
in the home. With deductions and ad-
ditions the roll of pensioners now
stands: First class, $50 per year, 20;
second class, 500 per year, 7O1; total,
749, to whom S77, ,O7O is paid.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
CARDS HAVE BEEN ISSUED.
Invitations Sent out For the Grant
Cantacuzene Wedding, at New
port, September %.

Newport, r. l., Sept. +.-Cottagers
have received cards for The wedding
and reception of Miss Julia Dent Grant
and Prince Michael Cantacuzene. The
cards are simply engraved in ordinary
script type, the form being the regu-
lar folded sheet, which is folded again
to be put into the envelope
This is the form of invitation for
the wedding ceremony:
'Brigadier-General and Mrs. Freder-
ick Dent Grant request The honor of
your presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Julia, to Prince Michael
Cantacuzene, Count Speransky, Oh
Monday, September 25, at 1920 o'clock.
o'clock, at All Saints chapel, Newport,
Il. /"
The invitation to the reception reads
as follows:
"Mr and Mrs. Potter Palmer request
the pleasure of Mr.. anI Mrs. IS
company at the wedding reception of
their niece, Julia, and Prince Michael
Cantacuzene, Count SPeransky. on
Monday, September25, at 1920 o'clock.
Beaulieu. Newport. r. S. V. P"
There are also cards for admission
to the church.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
August Crop Renort.

The August crop report of the State
bureau of agriculture says: The sweet
potato crop will be fair, but the Irish
potato crop will be light unless the ex-
Pectations of a second crop planted in
many places are fulfilled. Regarding
cotton. not a single county has sent a
promising report, rust and the conse-
quent falling off having tended to ma
terially shorten the crop. Ia Middle
and West Tennessee army worms and
grasshoppers have destroyed much mil
let and hay grasses. But few COM
plants of this character were received
from East Tennessee. Peanuts have
suffered from excessive rains. One of
the very promising crops is stock peas,
which are generally in good condition,
and will be almost Indispensable this
fall. Col. Paine sees no cause for de
spondency, considering the fact that
conditions hardly ever equaled in this
section have prevailed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
TUG WRECKED IN LAKE ERIE.
The Tug Red Cloud Wrecked OF
Cedar Point and Three Lives
Reported Lost.

Sandusky. O.. Sept. THE tug Red
Cloud. of Loraiu, was wrecked OF
Cedar Point Sunday night and il : Ie-
lieved that three lives we're Loss. The
tug came in with whaleback 49, in the
afternoon and started 10 return. \
strong east wind was blowing and Il
heavy sea running. The Jug ,ost her
bearings early i'm the evening and
struck against the east side of the
government jetty of Cedar Point She
went on the false works and stove
hole in her side. She filed rapidly and
the crew was forced 10 leave on RATS.
Engineer John O'Donnell and Fire
man James Mcdonald managed TO
reach shore after a hard battle with
the waves. Capt. Fred Hale, an extra
fireman and small boy, who took
refuge on raft. were not seen after
leaving the tug and are believed to
have been drowned.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
Reunion of Union Veterans.

The annual reunion of the East Ten.
nessee Union Veterans Society was
held at MOrristown last week. Surviv-
ing veterans of Tennessee regiments
which belonged to the Union army. be-
sides several thousand visitors, includ-
ing many prominent G.. A. r. officers,
were present. A long parade passed
through the streets, and along the line
of march there was the greatest en-
thusiasm. There were regimental re-
unions of the various commands.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED,

Friends of David B. Hill say that h,
will re-eDter politics.
Ex-Congressman David c. Colson, o
Kentucky, is seriously ii.
Mrs. John Walker. of 81. Louis, dieC
of injuries received in au explosion o
coal oil.
Spanish prisoners who have escaped
from the Filipinos bring tales of hart
treatment
The Ohio republican campaign viii
not be formally inaugurated until the
return of Senator Hanna.
A cyclone in the Azores destroyed
several lives, damaged property anG
injured shipping interests.
Henry Bosse hanged himself in &
bakery at st. Louis. There is nc
known motive for the suicide.
The famous Wilder brigade will
meet at Chicllamauga, Tenn, to dedi.
cate monument on September Is.
A fierce timber fire is raging in
South Dakota. The town of Engle.
wood is threatened with destruction.
Prince Lobengula, the Matabele
chief, and his white bride, formerly
Kitty Jewell, are living at Eastbourne
England.
Native police are cooperating with
the provost guard at Manila to sup.
press crime, which has flourished in
the city recently.
The Silk Ribbon trust, comprising
the leading manufacturers in the east,
has been practically completed, with
a capital of S3O,OOO,OOO.
The United German societies of ST.
Louis celebrated the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary of the birth of the
poet Johann Wolfgang Goethe.
Former Senator GoebeI, candidate
Cor governor of Kentucky. intends to
resent the attacks on his personal
character should he be defeated
i. L. Applegate, typewriter agent,
committed suicide at AIaplewood, ST.
Louis county, Mo-, three weeks ago,
and the body was recovered Sunday.
The SandovaI OH.) Canning Co.
operated its tomato canning plant
up till two o'clock Sunday after
noon, in order to use up the supply on
hand.
The feud in Clay county, Ky, has
broken out afresh. Two deputy sher-
ifs were killed Saturday, one by Mart
Smith who recently shot Deputy Stub
blefield
Brighten. Ainsworth has compiled
a congressional directory of the con
federate states, giving many facts not
heretofore touched upon by northern
historians.
The SedaIia (Mo.) street fair form
ally opened with the road of can
non, ringing of fire, church and school
bells. and the blowing of every steam
whistle in the city.
The sixth anniversary of the death
of Henry George was celebrated Sun
day, at the Grand Central palace, New
York, under the auspices of the Man
haitian Single Tax club.
The American Tobacco Co. will hero
after buy leaf tobacco direct from
farmers. The trust will
erect mammouth depot in Madison
for storing and sorting its purchases.
While mentally unbalanced, Henry
Emde, a Chicago carpenter, shot and
killed his wife Emma and fatally
wounded his five-year-old daughter.
He then committed suicide by hang
ing.
The secret of the murder of Eugene
Cullinane, a former Black Hills min
er, who was found dead in his cabin,
in Deer Lodge county, S. D., August 8,
is out, Oliver Benson, one of the ac~
having confessed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
Murdered at a Camp Meeting.

w. II. Payne, a prominent farmer of
McMinn county, was shot and killed by
an unknown party at a camp meeting
held about twelve miles from Athens,
one night last week. Mr.. Payne, who
was greatly interested in the meeting,
heard a disturbance in the grove near
the meeting tent, and went out to see
what it was. AS he approached the
thiclet, some feet from the pavilion,
some one emerged from the darkness
and, presenting a pistol, fired, infiict-
ing a fatal wound. Mr.. Payne lived
just long enough to give the meager
details of the murder
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 4.-For sew
eral weeks a committee has been solic-
iting signatures from members of the
Legislature which the sign
ers agree to vote for an appropriation
of $4,000 to pay the transportation of
the Fifty-frst Iowa volunteers from
San Francisco to the state and giving
them reception. The committee an
nounced that success is now assured.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08

Mrs. III. i. Whiteside and associates
of Chattanooga and r. X. Carter of
New York city have closed deal sell
ing 15O,O acres of mineral land in
Cumberland, Rhea and Bledsoe coun-
ties, to r. NJ. Standifer, who bought it
it is stated, for a big st. Louis syndi-
cate who are building the Tennessee
Central railroad. The price to be paid
is 5000, 900, one-quarter of which was
paid in cash, and the remainder is to
be paid in fifteen days.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
Mules for Manila.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 4.-The trans
port Port Albert sailed at midnight
Sunday night for Manila with sol
mules, II horses, 10 blacksmith forges,
1850 sacks of bran, 3,246 sacks of
oats, 4,854 bales of hay, 25 kegs of
nails and 5O2 bundles of corrugated
iron aboard.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
A LeHee in HaHwond.

An extensive levee will be built
through the Forked Deer bottom from
Jones Station, in Haywood county,
over the road that leads to Bells. in
Crockett county. The people of Bells
have contributed $1,000 toward the
same, while the county court of Hay.
wood county has appropriated $500. and
citizens of the county good amounts.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Herman Humid
hausen. who, with Richard HonecA,
was arrested Sunday morning, charged
with the murder of Walter Koelter.
in his boarding house on Fulton street,
have made a full confession of the
criMe to Officer VIM. Mahonev.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08

ST. Louis, Sept. 4.-Ihe Labor day
parade, in which fully 10000 working
men of the various crafts participated
was successful in every respect, not
withstanding the intense heat, which
however, had the effect of keeping
large numbers out of the ranks.
The parade started abour ii o'clock
and traversed the principal downtown
streets, finally marching south tc
Utah steert, and thence to COncordia
park. where the rest o. the day and
programme of athletic events, and
other amusements. winch lasted till
past midnight.
CreditabIe Parade.
The parade was formed in eight di-
visions, under the charge of Henry
Blackmore, president Of the Central
Trades and Labor union, as chief mar
shal, with an efficient corps of aids,
and presented a fine appearance, as
with bands and banners IT went over
the line of march.
All the town seemed to be out to
witness the parade, the streets being
literally packed with people.
Business Suspended.
There were no session of the mer-
chants or stock exchanges, and the
banks and public buildings were
closed. The post office employees were
given half holiday, and all of the
principal business hous IS shut up shop
and gave their employees holiday.
The weather, barring the intense
heat, was all that could be desired.
Reports from various cities throug-
out the country indicate a pretty gen.
eral observance of the day along sim
liar lines to those noted here.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
Rennrted Pnrchnse Cnnfirmed.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. president
John S. Wilson of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake & Atlantic Railroad Co.,
has confirmed the reported purchase
OF a controlling interest of that road
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
THE MORGAN CITY ASHORE.
The Troop ship struck "a Rock While
Making for the Port of
NaEaSaISi. Japan.

san Francisco. Sept. "A cable has
been received 10y Col. Long, depot
qu#Ttcrmastcr i'm this city. from Capt.
Powers. government coal agent At
NGCaSki. stating that ;he transport
Morgan City, bound for Manila with
724 recruits. had struck rock at the
entrance TO the Inland sea. The YES
sci was heached to save the lives of
those on board.
The extent of the damage to the
transport i not stated. 1t is believed
ny army officers here that il was due
To a typhoOn. The cabIegram stated
that particulars would nc wired later.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08

London, Sept. A dispatch from
johannesburg to Reuters Agency, def
initely announces that the reply of the
Transvaal Republic to the British
communication withdraws the fran
chise proposals and agrees in principle
to a conference at Cape Town.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
The Troops Landed.

Washington. Sept. 4.-N dispatch has
been received at the war department
from the quartermastar Cf the trans.
port Morgan City. which is aground
near NaCasaki, saving that all the
troops were safe and had been landed.
The ship can not proceed to Manila,
and Gen. Otis will seld the transport
Ohio to take the troops TO that point.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
Girl shot at Mormon Meeting

While two Mormon elders were hold
ing services at WILSON'S schOolhOuse,
fifteen miles below Dover, one night re-
Gently, raid was made upon the audi
ence by unknown parties. Severa
rocks were thrown into the crowd.
Pistols were fired and one little girl
was shot through the leg. The neigh
borhOod is very much wrought up over
the affair
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08

formally iUaUCurated. Col. johnson
was accompanied 10y the posts of Gin
CInnat and several bands of music. 4
large reception committee. headed bv
Gen. Louis Wagner. chairman of the
local executive committee. met tn,
commander at the railway station and
escorted him To his headquarters.
Every incoming train is bringing its
quota of veterans and visitors. and
the streets are thronged. To the Wis
itors and PhiIadelphiaus alike. the
avenue of fame is the point of great
est interest.
The Presidents Arrival.
An important feature of the DAYS
events WIS the arrival of President
and Mrs. Mckinley. They reached the
city about nine o'clock at night and
were received by Mayor Ashbridge and
the members of the executive com
mittee. Tuesday preceding the pa
rade the president and his party will
drive over the route Uf the process
sion to the reviewing stand on the
city hall plaza.
The Washington Party.
Included in the party from Wash
lngton were Secretary of War Root.
Secretary of the Treasury Gage. Post
master General Smith and Rear-Ad-
miral Melville. representing Secretary
of the Navy Long.
All day the river front was throngcd
with visitors anxious to see Admiral
SIMPSONS squadron. anchored in the
haTbor.
Viewing Sampson's Suundrou.
Camp James \. Sexton. i'm Fair
mount park. was formally opened at Is
a. IN. with the firing of the national
salute and the unfurling of the Stars
and Stripes over the headquarters OF
Col. Nlaginnis. who is IN charge of the
camp
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
The TransrnnI RenIr.

Pretoria. Sept. 4.-The reply of the
1ransvaal republic TO the demands of
Great Britain increases the term of
residence necessary in order TO OBJ
tain the franchise
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
Federal Monument.

Work on the erection of a $40. OO9
monument to the Federal soldiers OF
Tennessee has been begun in tLc Ma
tional cemetery at Knoxville.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
Gov. TayIor's Love Letters"

Gov. Taylor is summering at Chauta-
qua, y. y. Since retiring from the ex-
ecutive chair he has been fearfully
overworlled in the lecture field. and it
became necessary that he should take
a season of rest. We have received
word from him that it would be i'm
possible for him to prepare ''love let
ter for this iSsue.-Illustrated Youth
and Age.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08

BrambIe-Dobbs thinks he is a good
poker player, doesn't he?
Thorne-Yes, but it costs him a good
deal of money to thiAk so.-N. Y. Jour
nal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
Tennessee and Virginia Boundary Line.

Gov. McMillin of Tennessee and Gov.
Tyler of Virginia, with the attorneys
general of the two States, held con-
ference at Bristol to settle finally and
forever all disputes regarding the State
line between Virginia and Tennessee.
1t was agreed that the State line should
be re-run and remarked. The line is
in dispute for distance of 113 miles,
from Cumberland Gap on the west tc
White Top Mountain on the east.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
a Mem Rank

a charter has been granted by the
secretary of state for Ss5, 600 bank at
the phosphate town, Mount Pleasant.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08
THE G. A. R. EN6ANPMENT.
Formally lnaugrated by the Ar
rival of Commander-in-Ch
Johnson at Philadelphia.
VETERANS ARRIVING BY EVERY TRAIN.

Feature of the Opening Day was
the Arrival of the President aud
Party-CrOvvds Line the River
Front tn Sec Admiral Sampson's
Squadron.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-08

Philadelphia, Sept. With the ar
rival from Cincinnati of Acting Com
mander-in-Chief Johnson. the Thirty
third national encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic was