davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-04
SAN DOMINGO REVOLUTION.
The Government DemOraIized and
Losing GrOund-Gen. Gomez Like
Iy to be Made President.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 31.-A pri-
vate cable dispatch received here by
way of Cape Haytien reports that the
revolution in Santo Domingo is pro-
pressing favorably. The dispatch says
that the real reason for the deten-
ton of President HeureauX's body at
Santiago, and its interment there, was
that the country between Santiago
and Porto Plata is occupied by the in
surgents, who, abandoning their plan
of occupying Moca as a base of
operations, are concentrating to
attack Porto Plata, which is
feebiy garrisoned. Great excitement
prevails, owing to the fact that the
government has not been able to ascer-
tain the extent of the ramifcations of
the revolution, and is growing demor-
allied through the death of the Dresi-
dent.
In the event of the revolution sue
ceeding still, according to the private
cablegram, it is probable that Jiminez
and Jitones, the reputed leaders of the
revolution, will agree to retire, offer
ing the presidency to Gen. MaXimo
Gomez, who would prove acceptable
to all parties. A depntation, it is re-
ported, is going to Cuba to confer with
Gen. Gomez.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-04
The situation fa Critical.

Puerto Plata, San Domingo, July 81.
The situation is critical. An out
break is momentarily expected. The
friends of the government are under
arms and ready for action to protect
property and preserve the peace. A
feeble attempt was made to seize the
body of President Heureaux by the
assassins Ramon Caceres, Manuel Ca
ceres, HoraciO Vasques and Domingo
Pichardo, who are in the country about
Moca with their followers. The burial
of President Heureaux was conducted
with fitting honors.
Gov. Pepin has assembled troops in
Moca, and the governor of Lavega Peal
has 1000 men. The minister of the
treasury has arrived at Moca in hot
haste.
The government is taking steps for
the protection of business and the
finance of the country, and expects
to carry out the contemplated cancel
lation of the state bank notes. In
Puerto Plata there is an urgent Ge-
mand that the government send a suf-
icient force to Moca to hunt down the
assassins of the president.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-04

"a Sole agents for the celebrat.
ed |. w. Harper and Continenta,
WhiSkies.
Our stock comprises native and
imported Wines from the best vine
yards; old, mellow Wbiskies from
the leading distille~ies of America
different brands of Cigars and To
bacco.
Our rule is to deal fairly and hon
estly with our customers, giving
them the value of their money.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-04
YELLOW FEVER BREAKS IN.
Thirty Cases, with Several Deaths
Reported, from the Hampton
CVa) Soldiers Home.

Newport News, Va, July 31.-There
ure-3O cases of what is believed to be
genuine yellow fever at the national
soldiers home near Hampton, and
three deaths from the disease were re
ported yesterday. There were several
other deaths at the institution Satur-
day, but it cannot be stated that all of
them were caused by yellow fever.
Newport News and Hampton will quar-
antine against the soldiers home this
morning. The government authorities
at Old Point have already adopted this
step, and no strangers are allowed to
enter the reservation.
Quarantine Officer Hobson, of this
port, went to the soldiers home last
night, and verified the statement that
there are now 80 case of the disease
at the home, and that there were three
deaths from the malady yesterday.
While no one outside of the soldiers
homo knew anything about the exist
ence of yellow fever until yesterday.
il is said that the disease made it ap-
pearance three days ago. The most
rigid quarantine regulations will be
enforced to prevent the spread of the
malady.
The news has created great excite
merit in Newport News, Old Point and
Hampton, and the most vigorou meas
ures will be resOrted to to prevent its
spread. There are 1000 old veterans
at the home, and several large eXcur-
sion parties went last week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-04
With a Big AMOUNT of God.

Victoria, B. c., July 31.-The steam
120 passengers and large amount Of
tteasure. Gov. McInnis, whose re-
turn in view of the crisis in the cab
met was anxiously awaited, was pas
senger. He drove directly to the gov
eminent house.
The Treadwell Mining Co., OF Ju-
neau. will contest the tax law in the
courts. A. w. Carriers, a stockholder,
has filed suit in equity for an in
Junction to allow the corporation to
escape paying the tax.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-04

Trieste, July 3I-Admiral Dewey,
when seen by press representative
yesterday regarding the report of an
terview published in New York
paper, in the course of which the ad-
miral is quoted as saying: Our next
war will be with Germany said:
Il long ago gave up denying or af-
firming newspaper reports
Admiral Dewey remained on board
the Olympia yesterday, taking lunch
with Capt. Lamberton, the commander
of the cruiser, and afterwards receiv-
ing United States Consul Hossfeld.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-04
DYNAMITE CONsPIRACYCAsE
Nothing New Discovered Since the
Arrest of Francis J. Curran-
Guard Maintained.

New York, July 31.-The Central Of
fec detectives who are at work on the
dynamite conspiracy case in connec-
tion with which Francis j. Curran was
arrested on last Friday evening, had
discovered nothing up to late hour
last night to strengthen the belief
that CUrran had confederates in plot
TO blow up the property of the Metro
politan Traction Co., particularly the
ca house at Second avenue and Nine
ty-siXth street. There is still a guard
of 20 policemen maintained at the car
house. but they have been there ever
since the strike. Curran had several
visitors yesterday, but declined to
make statement of his connection
with the alleged conspiracy.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-04
Memphis Trust Company.
Capital S2OO,OOO.
Il Madison Street. = HEyFElS, TENN
Board Of recteIs@

J. T. Fargason, o. Is. Polk, I.
B. TurleY, n. Fontaine, r. B.
SnOwden, Austin Miller, John Over.
ton, Jr., NJ. Gavin, ] NJ. Goodbar,
w. Z. Love, Godfrey Frank.
Acts as executor, administrator,
guardian, trustee. assignee and re
ceiver. Agents for the investment
Of funds and acts in any fiduciary
capacity.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-04
queer Collection of Buttons.

The wife OF an English clergyman
has made collection of all the buttons
placed in the offertory bags during the
last two or three years and has fastened
them to cardboard in various cunning
shapes of animals, birds and flowers.
AS a bazaar is shortly to take place in
connection with the church work, she
has had these button pictures photo
graphed and copies will be OF sale at
the fair.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-08-04
Prompt Measures Adopted.

Washington, July 31.-Surgeon-Gen-
eral Wyman of the Marine Hospital
service was informed of an outbreak
of what was feared was yellow fever at
the national soldiers home at Hamp-
ton, and Immediately dispatched sur
geons in the service from Wilmington,
n. c., Norfolk and Washington to in
vcsGgate the sickness there, report OH
its character to the authorities here
and to take measures to prevent the
spread of the disease.
DR.. Wyman himself will 90 to
Hampton in few days to take charge
of the work of preventing a spread OF
the disease if it develops into genuine
yellow fever.
Two of the surgeons dispatched to
the home reported yesterday that the
symptoms very much resembIed those
o. yellow fever, and that while they
could not be positive In their diagnosis
as yet, they were inclined to the belief
the illness was the dreaded Yellow
JacL. The government will adopt
strict precautionary measures to pre-
vent a spread of the disease, and will
fight its progress with all the skill and
resources at its command.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-27
PEMBlNA TONs0RiAL PARLOR.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
E. K. Spoonheim, c. E. Jackson, Ben
Tronslin.
Friday morning, Nov. 10.
10:0O-Address of welcome, B. c..
Skulason.
Response, President Geo. Martin.
Paper, Teachers as factors in guiding
public opinion" P. G. Berg, Grand
Forks.
!. Discussion, w. A. Godward, Pembina;
w. L. Stockwell, Walsh; ]. Nelson
Kelly, Grand Forks; Elspeth Emerson,
Pembina; May Burdick, Walsh.
1NTERMIssIoN.
(Afternoon.)
2:00LOpening.
Paper, Physical Culture" Augusta
Bittner, Walsh.
Discussion, Mary Kane, Pembina;
Emma Elliott, Pembina; ]. Sons!erall,
Walsh; Anna Greenburg, Grand Forks;
Mamie L. Wilson, Grand Forks.
Paper, Home Side Of Education, (a)
From the teachers point OF view; Mary
Sheldon, Pembina.
Discussion, Maggie McKeever, Grand
Forks, (b). From the parents point Of
view; w. ]. Medland, Pembina.
Discussion, Catherine McMurchy,
Walsh.
General discussion.
8:O01Lecture.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. II.
900 Opening.
Paper, 1.-THE Teaching of English, -
John G. Walstad, Walsh.
Discussion, Austin Armstrong, Grand
Forks; Fred Miles, Pembina; Elizabeth
Eaton, Pembina; Jos. F. McIain, Grand
Forks; w. D. Griffin, Walsh.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-27
Tri-Oounty Institute.

Program Of the second annual session
of the Tri-C County Educational Associa.
ton, Grand Forks, Walsh and Pembina
counties, to be held at Grand Forks,
North Dakota, November 10th and l1,l,,
1899.
OFFICERS
Geo. Martin, President; Julia Hughes,
Secretary; Geo. Hampstead, Vice-rrcs..
dent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-27

Paper, Drawing in Public Schools, -
Marguerite Hess. Grand Forks.
Discussion, Geo. Walther, Walsh:
Lucy Slocum, Pembina; Virginia Ander-
son, Grand Forks; H. C. Paterson
Walsh; Olive T. Hendrick, Pembina.
INTERN ssloN.
(Afternoon.)
2:OO-Opening.
Paper, "The Teaching OF u. S. His
tory" Clarence Ellithorpe, Pembina.
Discussion, w. ]. Mcconnell, Grand
Forks; W. L. A. Calder, Walsh; w. ].
Alexander, 'Pembina; Lizzie O'Rielly.
Grand Forks; Ella Hadlow, Walsh.
Business meeting.
NOTICE
Teachers who come by rail are advised
to buy return tickets as no reduced rates
can be secured.
Notios Of Election. -.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues.
day, November 7th, 1899, an election will
be held in the third l3rd) commissioner
district comprised of the following in
corporated voting precincts, to.wit:
Akra, Avon, Bathgate, Hamilton, cava-
lier, Crystal, Park, Lodema; Etora, Bath
gate Vi lage, Hamilton. village, Cavalier
village, Canton village and Crystal city.
Which election will be opened at eight
O'clock in the morning and will continue
opsn until five o'clo, 4 in the afternoon Of
said day.
Dated this 2na day Of October "A. D.,
1889. PAUL WILLIAMS,
County Auditor.
>ohD II ahvEt;.. .I,'ys.;'.'n, :, ,,,',.
a Randolph st.st ':casso. n tslis paper ,nflis
Z. &. r. :.s ssssas = no vERTlSf:;;.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-27

>0hD \, ahuK;..,3 A ,kMsS +, !, :, :
q Randolph Std ;ict,o. l:p tlis paper ~ Tie
{. !. y :s sssass 40 yERTlSE.'i;..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-10-27
Doctors e.. :, - =
Cure It!

no GOOD, CnOOSn l TOOK
their treatment faith.
fully. In fact, I seemed
to get worse all the
while. I took aim st
every social ed blood
remedy, but they didnot
seem to reach the dis
ease. and had no effect
whatever. I " as dt s.
heartened. for 1t seemed
that I would never be
cured. At the advice Of
. friend I then took
8. 8. s.. and hogan totm-
prove. I conti..,,,.,: tllr
q f.t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

is Of 42-foot span and IS feet wide. nearly
twice the width of the former bridge. In
stead of sending the live hogs into
pocket" as before, full width exit viii
be arranged much more convenient than
the former arrangement. Superintendent
Darrigrand is looking after the building
of the bridge and Boss Carpenter Tom
Mallory is in charge Of the men. Besides
this important change the slaughtering
department has a new improved steam
scraper carrying 100 knives and greatly
augmenting the already almost perfect
mechanical arrangement of this de-
partment. As soon as any depairs or i'm
proved methods are needed the enter
prising Dold management at once pro-
ceeds to get them.
Besides the listed sales reported, there
were about ten cars of hogs from regular
shippers received on belated trains late
last evening Most of them were of first
glass fat butcher condition. They were
all we'll cared for, penned and fed and
watered and some Of them bid upon al
pnce in spite of the darkness. All will
sell at the best market prices possible.
Provisions were firm but not active,
showing an upward tendency which is
holding prices. Both lard and ribs closed
steady to upward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
TRAIN DITCHEO BY WRECKERS
On the Michigan Central and Three
Men Seriously Injured.

Toledo. Ohio, Nov. 9.-Michigan Central
train No. 30 from Toledo to Detroit was
ditched by the spreading of rails between
Alexis and Vienna, Mich, about s o'clock
tonight. Three persons were seriously in
jured. They are: John Mckay, Indiana
polls; John O'Neil, Detroit, fireman; VIII
liam Hamilton, engineer. Ten other per-
sons were painfully hurt and fifteen or
twenty others We're badly shaken up.
William Hamilton, the engineer, was
thrown through the window of his cab
and, though perhaps fatally injured he
retained sufficient presence of mind when
he recovered from the shock to hurry to
his engine and draw the fire, thus pre-
venting an explosion. The accident was
the result of a deliberate piece OF work
by unknown train wreclxers, and happen
ed at point just beyond a short trestle.
Where the rails spread 1t was found that
the bolts that had held the fishplates had
been unscrewed. The nuts were lying on
the ties and the threads of the bolts were
not marred in any way. A couple of big
wrenches such as section hands use were
found lying beside the track, indicating
how the rails had been loosened. The
early reports of the wreck were alarm
ing and the railroad company summoned
every available physician from Toledo
and elsewhere. A Special hospital train
was ordered from Detroit and the in
jured viii be taken there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
FareIrn Stoek-asd Hsacr.

New York. Nov. s-commercial-Adve
tiser financial csb]egTam; The markets
here we're slack during most q the ses-
sion, bur closed arm. except il TIRE An
-ericzn department Securities - that de-
partment opened above parity and were
bought rather vigorously for some tine.
Business IN them dwindle6 down 70 sr-all
proportions until word came q The
STEADY relapse ia View York accompanied
by ss,es from tEsf city Thi2 czg=ed 4
decline ard the close vas at The worst
silver closed az q hid o. Chinese &C.
usnd The Bank q B3ns9y has re-
dnced is discount rate from = s per
cezt
Paris. Nov. s.--Tuaueace1 ~ favorable
Ey5ud9u sdylces. prices were firm o. tie
bosrse todzy Afterzzr8 reey became
quiet ard q slight rsac1ign occurred cTinr
% res gEzstfouz Dsbse-s Ners hezvg.
Esfirs were fri
Per.iz. Sov s-I1 view = - zufass
able gi,uatton q TIE Enguey zsarket v-Eaez
"a The bogrss today were di1lt, s2ec1Iz faga
eesrx reluctant = operate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
MAY CLAIM TO BE ARBlTRATED
He Is an American Whose Railroad
Guatemala stole

New York, Nov. "a special TO the
Herald from Washington says: Guate-
mala has agreed to arbitrate the r. H.
May claim, according to a dispatch re-
ceived by Secretary Hay from Minister
Hunter. Guatemala has denied Mays
right 10 indemnity, but has expressed her
willingness to submit all disputed points
to arbitration, with instructions 70 deter
mine if the right to damage exists, and
if so. the amount which should be award
ed. The claim of Mr. May IS the result
of his dispossession by the Guatemala
government from his rights In the Guate-
malan Northern railroad. Mr.. May had
been commissioned, by contract entered
into early in 1898, to operate the road from
April, 1898, to April, 1899. He was to pay
the government a royalty from the reve-
nues. The Guatemalan government
showed a disposition to interfere with
the management of the road. and finally
in October last year. cancelled the con-
tract, paying Mr.. May 100000. This sum
he did not consider sufficient, and he
filed the claim which IS now TO be arbi-
trated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
HOG MARKET STEADY
Another Busy Day aad the
Quality Good.
TOPS REST ON 1897 ~
Cattle Market Steady With
Two Good Sales.

The local hog market yesterday was
quoted as steady with very good supply
of hogs. The day opened with good
line of car hogs in sight, those arriving
late the night before, and they all sold
early and at good strong prices. The bal
nnce Of the forenoon the receipts were
mostly from the wagon trade and local
offerings, and these in the end showed up
heavy in point Of volume and the grade
and quality of them was very good. There
was a large wagon trade, just as was
predicted5in these columns as would occur
after the excitement of election was over.
over 200 Shogs came in from this division
and they were promptly bid upon and sold
and at good figures. At the time Of the
close the scale register showed that eight
cars of, hogs had been weighed up and
transferred, and at prices the best IN
conformity with the other western mar
kets. The hogs received yesterday from
the car lots were heavy, repeating the
run of the past two weeks, and the aver
age weight of them went up thirteen
pounds more than the weight of the day
before, Wednesday. registering 252. There
was a good demand for hogs just the
same, in spite of the heavy weight and
everything offered, practically, was taken
and at the best prices. The quality Of
the hogs on sale yesterday was generally
good, there being few cutouts or skips,
and most of them being well fattened
stock. Again the bulk range was very
narrow, the entire list both wagon and
car lots going at prices between $3.50 and
S3.S712, III cent range. AS for car Of
ferings alone the range vas s3.S2k to
S3.S71a, a cent limit. The former range
also took in a large amount of the local
offerings. The receipts fell off a little
from tho day before. so far as actual sales
are concerned, but 1t may be mentioned
here that several cars of hogs were re-
ceived late in the day and after the close
and after dark, too late to inspect and
were held over for today's trading. They
viii be sold early this morning, in fact
The most of them We're contracted for
last night at good prices and will simply
be weighed up today and inspected. It
was a good day all around and everyone
satisfied, and was another indication
that the shipping Of butcher hogs was re-
sUmed after the midsummer quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10

J. w Haskell Of Douglass, one Of the
old time regular shippers to this market
was in yesterday with double head
err" He had two cars of hogs, both Of
heavy weights and selling at the top OF
the day.
Dunaway & Richards Of Tonkawa were
shippers of medium weight hogs which
sold without dock at the top Of the day.
j. d. French and son Of Keighley were
consiguors OF heavy hogs which sold
without dock at good bulk price.
H. L. Williamson Of Pratt was on the
market with a car load of heavy hogs
which sold early at a good bulk figure
and without dockage.
J. r. Hawthorn of Hunneweu was one
OF the days shippers and he had in a
car of mediums which sold at the popu-
lar bulk price.
s. II Elliott of Wilmont was in with a
car of heavy hogs which sold al a good
bulk price
Whitmer Bros of Conway Springs had
in car load of heavy hogs which sold
at good bulk prices.
Burchdeld and Council Of Corwin were
shippers early OF a mixed car of cattle
and hogs, 10 head Of cattle and 81 head
OF hogs.
Joe Porter of Towanda was on the mar
ket with a car load Of hogs. and while
here also did some buying OF stock.
The Dold shipments yesterday were
Just normal in the jobhing division. with
a good express trade. and the straight
contract output good. and the contracted
sales strong. All departments are run
ming over time TO keep up with the regu-
lar daily orders but each night finds al
orders filed and on their way.
Il ~, q ffac +a-.1 -
were As follows: santa Fe l. Missouri
Pacific 4. Frisco ,.
There is scarcely a day in the year but
some important Improvement is in pro-
g-ess at the Dold pant Either an added
department or building, Improvements on
already built departments. or else ex-
tended co0venicuoeS. are all the time 60
Ing or. Two new emergency smoke
houses have been built within q few
months. and constantly enlarged storage
capacity. About a year ago K was found
that the sySctem of driving the hogs from
the pens up 10 the killing floor in the
fifth story heated them 50 that the meat
was not in the best OF condition. and az
once a new system was started. that OF
driving them only 10 the first floor where
they were killed and the carcasses sent
M BY elevator 70 the scrapinE and fin
ishing floors. Lately the last sectfen OF
the main chute the bridge over the
tracks. became weak and il was az oure
removed and now there is in process. OF
construction a solid. well ironed and
Joined bridge. constructed out OF heavv
timbers and made TO last for years. It
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-10
ST T.OTTS


st. Louis, Nov. 9.-wheat-Firm; No.
red cash, elevator. ss1zc; track. 7oa70&c;
December, sec; May, 737s@7312e; No.
hard, 67GsS14c.
Corn-Lower; No. 2 cash, SIC; track, sc;
December. S01sc; May, Sllsc.
Oats-Dull; No. 2 cash, 2313c; track. 2c;
December, 2314c; May, &c; No. 2 white,
81kc.
Rye-strong, SIC.
Recelpts-Flour, 5000; wheat, 10000;
corn, 5000; oats. 5000.
Shipments-F1our, 1900; wheat, $1,000;
corn, 4s, 600; oats. 24.000.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. s.-Flour-Receipts,
A.S51; exports, 1888. Sales. 5000 pack
ages. Market easy. Heavy transactions
for South Africa reported on private
terms rumored a shade under quotations.
One concern bought $500 packages.
Wheat-Receipts, %. AS. Sales, 1920, goo
bushels; futures, 10000 spot. Spot firm;
No. 2 red 74c T. o. b. afioat; No. / north
ern Duluth, 775se. f. o. b. aioat TO arrive,
new; No. 2 red, nc, elevator. Options
closed easy at a net decline of AG15c.
March closed 76zsc; May 1850; December,
727sc.
Corn-Receipts, S3.150; exports. 11s. 702.
Sales 1900 futures; 100000 spot. Spot
firm; No ., 409sc f. o. b. afloat, 391zc ele-
vator. Options closed steady at &c net
advance. May closed 3s4sc; December
39Ac.
Oats-Receipts. 152. 500; exports $50. Spot
quiet; track mixed western 30d31c. OPP
Tions nominal. No business.
Butter-Receipts, S,05s packages; firm;
western creamery, 1SG25c; June creamery,
1SQ2313c; factory, 15d17c.
Cheese-Receipts, ASA packages; steady;
small September fancy 1219dl2S4c; finest
October, 12a1214c; large coiored fancy,
September, PIC; large October finest,
11hc.
Eggs-Receipts, 7,175 packages; firm;
western ungraded at mark, 14d191zc.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Nov. 19-Wheat-Spot No.
northern spring, dull. SIS. Futures DUH
December IS, 1O1sd; March IS 112sd; May
IS 117sd
COrn-Spot American mixed, new,
steady, IS Cd. American mixed old, stea-
DIV Is Sd