davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
AIDS TO YUKON NAVIGATION.
Distractions to he Removed From
Rink Rapids and other Places.

1t is probable that many OF the men
aces to Yukon river navigation will have
been removed before the beginning Of ar
other season. particularly the obstructions
in Rink IA pis. Thirty-Mie and Five
Fingers. J. 4 Charieso4. superintendent
q Yukon public works, has arrived here
from Dawson. Ell route 20 Ottawa. Con-
corning the proposed improvements he sal j:
The government, on rec1mue. 1aticn 81:
myself. has decided 70 begin operations
just as soon - the Yukon freezes solid for
the winter. 10 remove distinctions from
Rink Rapids, Tairty. Mile fapids and Five
Fingers. The work viii cost so go
Powder ana other necessary supplies az
already at the proposed plac*s OF operation
and men are also engaged on the ground.
Il pom 1uy return TO ottawa, ! shall rec
ornNeud 20 The government the extension
Of the Dominion telegraph line from Daw-
son - tlfty-Mte. There IS sun TENT ma
terial, save poles al Dawson. ~ complete
the iihe. Il was left over from the Bennett
Dawson supply.
There is no toub, the Quesnele-Atlin
preparation II $20Qao is already made for
the purpose. /, Will run north from Ash
croft. on me Canadian Pacific railway. -
ana through the famous Old placer district
% tAriboo; thence To Cilen0ra. thence -
Telegraph creek. and from thsre - A lin.
One great advantage az IT," present
Dawson line i 10 oe seen In humanitaT-
ian light X has made It impossible for he
Yukon basin 90 !" smut of from the r.
mainfer OF the world. and removes the
dread = disaster or famine that Tigat
silt should FIRE destrov All the SUPP lies
stored II the interior or should some other
calamity come upon he country, for now
word could 10 quickly flashed 70 the coast
calling tor AID
The pawsa>- Bennett line IS well pa
r0nized an acreage OF y message berg
sent each nay daily \ urge number +
thsm are for forwarding ~ Europe a
cables or return cabieersms from a. same
country.
The Dawson peune.t lire inclusive ~
tn eighty mile branch to Atm. st sl51
az TIE eDtire system - 50 miles lns'S
WIRE used amounted 10 90 ~ pounds
NJ. < .aivauized. made in PitteSurK The
FIRST pole was SGT n Bennett Aur;i - ara
the GrSs message received 81 Dawson Sep
teyDner 1< : hundred men were employed
r. construction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

Columbia and Garfield Counties Do
Honor of Company r.

Spe ~ial Dispatch 10 the Post-In,eligencer
DAYTON. Nov. 6.-The celebration In
honor 81 Company r. Washington voiun-
Jeefs, Was . grand success ia every par
dcuiar Seven thousand people OF Cui .n
bla and Garfield counties participated III ne
exercises. 80 coming from POner-y 10y spa
Cial train.
Hon. 5. 6. C3serove Of Po.neroy. deliv-
cred Patriotic address " welcome after
the grand parade. IN the forenoon. which
y as responded 10 by Serg.. James D9lau. Of
Company +. The parade was participated
Ia by the odd Fellows Wooimen. Red
Men and 60 school children. II was one
of the grandest demonstrations ever wit
Messed IN the city.
Al $50 this eveaipg Company + was
escorted up Main street ~ The band.
amidst an illumination q fireworks which
i1r spiendOr Was never before eQua.ed here.
After the parade the soldiers r. paired 10
the ODD Fellows tempe. where they par
took of grand banquet. prepared b. the
Req Cross Society. The table decorations
were simply elegant. Al the banquet ii On.
VI. vi, Goldman was POSTMASTER Win II.
FoUts. Lieut.. George =. porr. Capt. 5. r.
Miller. Hon j. T.. Edmistoa. ana H. f..
Hanna responded 10 toasts. A reception 10
the company was held after the banquet
by citizens Of Garfield ana Columbia coun-
ties Members Of the company appreciate
the ovation given them at hvIae and speak
in high praise % the Red Cross ladies Of
Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
RIOTERS ARE CONVICTED.
TEN CoEtR D-AIENE MINERS FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY.
ty-two Months in san Quentin and
Finea $1,000 for Interfering
With the United states Nails

MOSCOW Idaho. Nov. s-The culrninat-
ing scene IN tae long drawn out labor
troubles in the Occur Acne mining re-
gion was enacted In tie Federal court
here this afternoon. when the ten men
found guilty % interfering with tie
L nii~a States mails near " 9Tlaer dU1Ins
Judge Beatty 20 each serve twenty-five
months IN the peUi,au,l4ry at san 4ueI-
III. la, and 10 each pay Il nAe g; 81 -,
VAIN iAe exception q Dennis - FcAFEs.
VINO, 0T accent OF rs youth. get on
VITA twenty months and Il ftne Of s. o.
addressing tns prisoners, Judge B@attE
said; ca have besn ifsllcted oy grand
toaFes upon me 70 pronounce ycaE sen
teuce
Counsel Tor defense moved tha, judgment
IL suspended ior twenty hours. pending
evidence wE4cA itle prisoners hoped .oul1
alleviate their sentence. This Judge Beat
= declined 10 grant, saving taat TIE tFial
had been thorough ana fsif and &c had
Iua.y decided UPON n nat n should do.
Then a motion FOR arrest % Judgment
y 80 inAd-. Defendants claiming that the
charges upon which taey aere conFiGis4
u ere not In aCgog1ans wita the Ia y.
Judge Beatty otsrTule4 the motion and
proceeded 10 summary of the cases pre-
IIIiEaTg u &E0EouuCins Sentence. lie
spoke az the lanentable nature ot The al
fair, expressing regret for the prisoners
bu; saying Ee had 10 perform mis- duty o.
enforcing TIE Law.
AS so1a as the sentences were pronounced
court was Adjourned until 70 o clock To-
morrow, and The prisoners were taken back
to the Laiah county jail, from whence
tody OF the officers as soon as the term
q court ends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

UIa PROJECTS FOR NOME.
TO Have Electric Light, Telephone
aud street Hallway.

Charles l. Roseuer. Il Mono City al
torney Interested with Dr h. {. " tIkiii-
son tn various enterprises pertaining 10 ne
celebrated 8istrict arrived last nssht from
San Francisco. He came from Cape Nome
on the Portland. NniCh reached san ran
cisco A fpS DAYS a4cp and came on to Seat
lie 70 confer w!th Dr Wilkinson
These nisn. with Chicago and san Fran
cisco capitalists. were granted franchise
5y tins Nome city council - C0ustrur-
street railway and an electric light aBl
telephone system for the ins troEo + ~ t-4s
rev district. II is their purpose 10 ship the
necessary material for al three concerns
north just - soon as navigation viii per
nit
They have undertaken 10 build about nine
miles 81 electric road BEGINNING IL the
heart Of Nome city. which ia ~ the mou II
Of Snake river. 4; VII extend along the
nurisernus be8CA five miles - tbe n3Hta ef
Nome river. Another hranCh - 10 he ex-
tended foue miles 10 Tie mines On Anal
efeek
The ligh,lns system VII he for only he
town PREFER. hut fhe telephone wtlt be
extended over Ihe municipal section anf{
also 80 the ugiuclr8l creeks of the ~ g:ic{-
We have not the slientesj nj giving a.
ia any OF Ire projects Mf KS ne SAID IL
sour franchise htxe been regularly grant
81. aud The necessary capital II IA sight
This winter | expect - appear b"fuFe con-
EYesS or rather the cDMui'tet 30 trEfitor-
les and present Il petition from tst% Nome
.aiy government asking tef lc ded ! sis-
Afioa FOR Northwestern Alaska 4nd tar
ucaiaIiY rututiuE "ut the needs of dis
iFct Cs5art fer Nome
eessful AZ Nome. au1 s. also The posses sor
q the largest uu~ss~, ever ken fr'ui ji}e
district. ! is "a tasp spFti "ita Tat
sgE;age not Un!lAe 5He bottom II human
roughly valued et k1.A'. IL is almost pure
edlt eu} Wa taken from Ne. J above dis
eovery oH Anvil Il. r hartiett Ana J L.
futth were tae tIssoycrTrE Il Nas found
or ! ftsE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Steamer Aloha Arrives With
Nearly a Quarter Million.
sreAMER MONARCH A WRECK.
p.,orted Ashore on Cape Nome With
s~ss washing Through Her
OaIy Two Steamers Left at Nome
tate Last Nonth-Three Whaters
If Dutch HaTbor-Two Typhoid
Fever Patients From the North.

The san Francisco steam schooner
Aloha. Capf Daniel Jorgensen, arrived
q. midnight from Cape Nome with six
,x-;lye passengers an4 S-5l.Fsy Eofth OF
rat,ye gold Il vas Capt. Jurgansen' )
est,raats thst t.e passengers had an
average NJ &i.5e each. the remainder be
.ug the property If The k4moalj Com
nan. which also operates a mercantile
establishment az Nome.
The Aloha came 4nto port with TWO
,ypbod fever patients, Charles = X ira
al and Capt y r. Osborne when
The Aloha lift Cape Meme. October -,
bat two steamers We're thefe-the Clev.-
lsnd and Albion. The Alpha had not ar
rsve5 The Albion expected To make
,rfn 10 CAPE York. lhe new discovery.
before sailing f.. San Francisco The
Cleveland. the Aih0a > passengers think.
ala not get away before October Is
Reaching DGtCb barber October -. the
alhoa found that th@ steamer Homer
had sailed for san Francisco the day
Yeeysous There we're three Wha lers,
William Bayiis Alexandria and Alaska
a. Dutch hainor, with catches Of nine.
eight ard one whales respectively.
John H. Bullock. one of he managers
OF tie Alhoa. says the Columbia Navi-
Cation CoIupany's river steamer Mon
arch lies a wreck on the shore Of Cape
Name. with the seas washing through
her. She was driven ashore In "a gale.
The following passengers returned on
the Aihoa
lain II. Bullock. Col c. NJ sheafe. c. f.
Eimbau. \ L. Sheafe, George Beebe. i.
TIafcty ". II. Gates. X. Barton. \ Ii
r-aner J J. jacobson. Charles Brown. =.
f,r,rgc. II. NJ Barley. Joe Hall. Mrs. Carl
.an, : Peterson y J NlcAeias. J Il.
s,arr William Strayen. +. +. Reed, 5. q.
0erncy. NJ Drew. c. Il. Brown j. \.
cschran. l. 4. Barring, F. z. Robinson.
Frank shon. l.. j. Muller. Otto s;ranb. r
1 Mctsregoy. J. q Huntcr. Il : Trims.
+. p. Hansen. 4 Il Hansen. Joe Brennen.
i. +. Warwick. " r Forrest. Count l..
ssn Marines. l.. Hoae. J aI1iain. II.
s. Osborne. MgS X. a. AkeIy. Mrs. J.
Bruner. Frank Osborne, G. a. Briggs,
Charles Klmbail. 4. EheTwine, Frank Bo*-
Ijufsyines & Nordbluu, Mrs. q. Nord-
bum, J. s. Bell. l.. r Booker, n. j. In
ralls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

CO ~ snG ssst@sh ss-e=gs>t - SD tBel - TIE
s~f9l aAz7e = atsS ,fe~~fg.rfn m- xzs
ADVISED - IL "a aaa seen ~Sws.segfs4.
S&gss Fsa3r - q - Ssy sSNs's sp@~c. A. ~
sot 40 -sst.S-s ss>ss s~s: h17e axAir TIA
lv orsAst-Scpe Ter heAs ~ and ssppa arsz
s4asE / lEs r~nvea srars ~. ysasx and corr.
ssse ~ p-rfsct tap --auIt -
- tAs oz-y bseS4 Esx1ee1y w.leA r~sca@~ dr.
y~srS - eases Ma LIZ
AeEs ssaSs.e-sg. Ala
OF ;he F:lsay blood -~>c1 ssiies. : ) !
Is the only orr which .an reas,h deep~
seated violent c.>ss Ii never fails -
c''-n perfectly sns. ps~-1aszse,;.y tn.
naos; desperate assss aSnf. are heyo7d
tire re-,h q other rsst.rziscs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

CHINESE RETURNING: HOME,
Empress OF Japan VIII Garry $50
Back tn China.

VANCOUVER. Il. Q. Nov. 6-Tcdsy was
the scheduled date FOR the departure CT
the Empress OF Japan. bat ewing n delay
in the transmission the English mails
caused boy Atlantic storms. the white liner
will remain Tied Hp until Friday. 81, has
already been IN port tRenty-one DAYS an I
~}. BAY - make ara extraordinary show
of speed 10 reach Yokohama on time 4
small army Of Chinese Will return home
on he Empress. no fewer than $50 having
boarded her today This IL said t. be tn.
largest number If chinese ever taken from
this continent % the Orient by any steam
-. the great - o1Ge - NongClians being
due 10 Il great new years celebration
which 50 celebrated in China with extra
ordinary pomp al the beginning OF every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

NEw YORK ~ e-Ts--e 's,--5ts. t~a ee,,.
fs-s sss ~. "a ks4 ses~H1 rsotee Stv5te TIE
-4f1 Aet.ss.art t1<sg hes -
Afoess .sTs- f7-fonx< sei8SE - ~ 80 Pc
- f.-.sa4a ss-o~.i = Flayss1 ,Gi~. IRE -
: . 49, szrH+rst ss4s4Hx a-sVssE4A
.-&a...s rf5 tar >e1.ts 'al.3 Tens - 3
fff- 1-.s katf fa.} ~ 2 2-snx - -.s1Ss Ia
ss2. Nag ;hir& Tsr<
At..a So sssTe~nta ts!4i~k tA1sat7ae- $50
~-ess ga. -~s's- 5rtA 1*,6 IRE : s.
A. &za s-=eriv vsrs'. Village pvase ~.
f-A.zle7 s~-.e1- s.aa4 Re tAat T@e 80
ssee A.: ca fysrssE.xe->sr t3Ev Sc. g.A.ss
seca-4. - GRAFT Sc rh57@ Ttaa+. p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
WORK BEGUN on ANDELANA.
Apparatus Ready for the Effort to
Raise the Vessel.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-inteIligencer
TACOMA. Nov. Capt Walters, Of
the PACING WrecAiag Company, began
@oTk on the Ardelana today. A large
barge vas uo0red over the sunkea ship
carrying the ~recking apparatus as We'll
as quarters for the score Of men who are
% WORK al The project
If the preiiGlinaries are all completed
tomorrow Il IS expected that a diver viii
10 down and make a preliminary ex-
animation Of the vessel
The company has over $500 worth OF
apparatus on rhe ground 10 be used IL
the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiligencer
TACOMA, Nov. o.-AndTew Morck. a
ngshoreman, got into a fight IN the
Capita. saloon today and, as a result.
he now lies ia the county hospital with
broken leg. He made remarks uncom-
plimentary to the returning volunteers,
which brought on the fight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Fireman Stabs Assistant Engineer of
the Victorian.

special Dispatch 10 the Pos1-Intelltgencer
TACOMA, Nov. e-0tto Hundred. a
nfeaiail on the steamer Victorian. VAS
arrested tonight on the arrival ~ the
steamer, and charge Of assault with a
ceadly weapon preferred against him
HUNT rod sta bbed John AAheien. arst
assistant engineer az The Victorian, cut
ting him ii the arm and shoulder The
wounds are not considered dangerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Ba n K for Anucortes.

Special Dispatch To the Post inteliigencer.
SEDRO WO0LLEY. Nov, e.-W. T Od-
In has severed his connection with {. h.
Bingham & Co.'S bank and expects 70
move his family 10 Anacortes. where
he viii open up a bank of MS OWE. The
rev Institution viii be known as the
Citizens Bank Of AnacoTtes, and the
firm name viii be W. 7. Odlin * Go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi
son can not know " hat a desperate con-
ditiou 1t can produce This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, IS communicated from
one generation - another intictlug its
faint upon countless innocent ones
Sosr@ yeas SO was 3 = '~>gls's<1 wttA pctaru
~, = asrse "a 20 .4.estaf Try tste VIII aioc,t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

dosaser empress q China today by he
Chinese Peoples uEicn. q Nsw Westr2ln-
ster:
TO the British AnnaS Ai0r. Peking,
China; Express our royal nirtaday ccsr-
grAtGiatl7Ds 10 the Goyage: empress,
wishing her long lie ans. pres pe-tty. ana.
hoping tna- she E1ag rvstove 20 authority
Sdong Sui. Ne are happy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Business Generally Closed,

Special Dispatch TO the acknowledgements
TACOMA, Nov. e.-Nost business
houses closed here today for all day or Il
half dag. in honor OF the return of the
three thousand Tacoma people attended
lie celebration III Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
htraxn Races.

CHICAGO Me- s weather -iea- track h,,vy
Ee@a}ss
* fs-,ers--tsa G-r~ ii vo- Egs wl.so- a..
a~* Herrna,r t5l-5 T.s-e -.
Na~-VFs'a-esssH Won, A4tAa' ssc-at. phvtl
ta.s3 r.re -
PEE ara sslf fs-terEs -Aisar.st4 10 0'Con-
rel4 ss-sat ts@afs3e thtrt ItHe -
tsr~ s 5.a- ieeo wg. F'has%s aecrrA i.ggah1a
tt4~d T.rc~ 81
~ f.-..r-~ r. Ny W. AT-f.sta&. se.gs.z
E.uts~a-4 ffa.1 Ts~e IL
s-t sn ~s&ts-f5~orss Ie~ va. De1s5s
T.ssrf-r ~>~ea< - tNs~9 Ttss- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

san FRANCISCO ~. wea.he~ 81 Taasaran
pafs &c. tack god Resets
F.Ye fsr1ongs 1ho5nsA wei. Tiucri-s s~errs
Haerh 1Sesa third Tine 0li
F1fe f2-loass Geaus WY. Yarf3ta sse7cG. Camp
tt4-s TInay Als
NJ s0i risfeer'h ss}'ioF rrtstss waa M
l.=s serIrt E-.sia .sir3 Tsrne "a
a. f.-t.trs selling Afa@tfs We. Msu1sni..
ssss.ul AosAs4 sAltc Tlu4 lI3a
~cste f.-'-r.s ealing Aiasla ~-n. fctstan 80
as-t 81 .z:-,s.k srtrt rifas- 50
Nj col .ias -.ter'ar- Eesr croker secor3, & li2
s-y t1.rs Ilrae s=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Eatnlly Hurt by Elevator.

VANCOUVER Il. c. Nov. 6-Whiie
working on the new Fiack block. corner
OF Hastings and Bambie streets today
John II. Davidson. Il carpenter. VAS caught
between the elevator hoist ana the second
floor and frighgfuiiy crushed. sustaining
fatal Injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

Special Dispatch to the Post Intellige
SEDRO- WOLIEY, Nov. 6.-The farm
ers at the western end Of the county.
representing by far the major portion
Of the county's agricultural interests.
are holding meetings al la Conner to
consider the problem OF better trans
portation rates and facilities for farm
PRODUCTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

- = ~ SO. So tF-sN - =
u1SG Is. g. s@se str4gg =
a.; SO }f- SIS v+snt-
30 20 tie teArfgs V--lso
Per SIX * ys%F- I SLsi
f-Tssft r. ts't& -s2sery {
~ So c~ssrTe@1 s4-n 49, =
sgd u ce$ sraE3 tea. y
{ sssS, as>1 40 s4Asl~ Sc
csx express usY fs-ss ~
o.s soc ssaFisE tass~e soE Z
yoar< uAs. Or test
Fsss~ttcs srss& szsH~Ek >~<
era. f-sySscssss slI.S>-'s
ssse7v Iysa tssi sp- tas A.S
Ia ~ rr rF~ssE Ffs~ meg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
SLOGAN MINING DEADLOCK.
Mime Owners and Men Are Getting
further Npnrt.

VANCOUVER u. t. Nov "a spe-
cial from Sandou. Il Z. in relation -
the SIocar mining deadlock. states that
t}ere IA little prospect ~ the raina own
ers and meu agreeing upon conditions
v hiCh viii end he strike The effort t.
bring IN outside miners has not proved
81 brilliant SUC, e@s. ana owners row saw
fae,r mines Viii = closed down fu1atf-
rlteiy. o* unt'i the man come to lhetr
Gtrni~ The miners have been leaving
the Sioesu district In such large NUN
Ners thar thars are uuw in the dist ~icr
only about g9U men available for work
in the mines. whereas for the rroDar
operation Of them 30" men viii be
needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
ROssIumu Mine Output.

ROSSLAND, x. g. Nov. 6,-The output
of mines last week exceeded all previous
records $40 tons having been san: down
10 the smelters from five mines III seven
Gays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
a Cheap Lot
In Renton
edition

Ar ~ lot. with 20 feet frontage fac
ing on Madison street. corner OF
Eighteenth avenue. 1850.
a great bargain III a site for home
or FOR several houses 70 rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

MILITARY han EAn&e AA1 -4sstsy
NJ zs-ssssr
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-28
Death of Mrs. RuRn.

Another old inhabitant of Jones
bor6 has fallen Mrs. Lucy Ruffin,
who has been resident ct this
place for more than a quarter of a
century, died at her home on the
corner of Church and Matthews
Streets, Monday night at O'Clock
from the effects of age. She was a
true, good woman, modest and un-
assuming, loved and respected by
all who knew her. She was living
on the same spot where she died
when the editor of this paper NOV
ed to Jonesboro, % years ago, and
during all these years we have
found her the same quiet, kind
hearted, self-sacriicing woman.
Revs. A. S. Petite ard E. p. Mein-
ton conducted. short services at the
grave in the city cemetery on Tues
day at 4 o'clock. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Judy, husband
and family to mourn her death.
We reproduce the, above from a
Jonesboro lark. J paper of July 3rd.
Mrs. Ruffin was a former resident
of Bolivar, sister of Mrs. Mary
Duncan. She leaves many friends
in this county who will regret to
learn of her death.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-07-28
CORRESPONDENCE.
GLEN HILL.

GLEN HILL.
Recent rains have greatly refreshed both crop.
and gardens.
Mrs Hardy Black and children and Miss Matte
Black were entertained by Mrs. w. j. Blair and
family last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. FL. Keller of Corinth, Miss, are
visiting relatives near Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown and family, of the eastern
part of our district visited relatives near here
since our last writing.
Miss Laura Blair was the guest of Mrs, j. G. Wal
ton Monday.
Our school, under the efficient management Of
Prof. W. 5. Overton, is progressing nicely
Mrs. VIM. Halliburton spent a day and night
during the past week with relatives near Antioch
Little TOmmfe Sterling, son of W. V. Sterling,
died rather suddenly the fifteenth. and was inter-
ed the following day at Rainey graveyard, near
ToOne. Lucille extends sympathy to the sorrow
stricken parents.
J. D. Spurlock spent Saturday night with
Toone relatives.
Harve Keller and wife and Mrs. George Keller
were pleasantly entertained by Mrs J. r. Black.
Evergreen" Lucille is truly glad to hear that
she is to be carried off, by some one, for she had
fully resigned herself to thoughts of
Her maiden name on her tombstone.
10 fuDllsh Inc TACT forever"
hope however, that your case of heart disease'
is not so bad as you seem to think and that ere
this its beats are again normal.
agree with you, Ragged Edge" and think that
city cousin must be labOring under a mistaken
idea Of country people when she thinks they wonld
welcome anything from the city with open arms
even though it be infected with scarlet fever
Mr.. Will Joyner and Miss Fannie Patrick, of
Bolivar, were on our streets Sunday.
Despite the inclement weather, number of our
people attended church at Antioch last Sabbath
W. J. Blair and w. d. Ruffn, of ''PeckerwOod
Junction" timber camp, were at home Saturday
and Sunday.
A very original device in the form of a movable
poultry yard was discovered accidentally by Miss
Matte Black. 1t has been proven that it is per-
fectIy convenient to store away under buggy seat
without the knowledge of the occupants We here
by warn the public that patent has been secured
and all rights reserved.
July q, 1899. LUCILLE.