davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-23
NONRESIDENT Notice.
State of Tennessee, Hardeman County.
J. G. Simpson vs.. Alvin Bishop.

IN this case it appearing by affidavit that the
defendant. Alvin Bishop Is justly indebted to the
plaintiff, and is nOn-Fesdent Of the State 50 that
the ord nary process Of Law cannot DO served on him
and an original attachment having been levied On
his property, il is therefore ordered that publica
tlon be InEde in the Bolivar Bulletin, n newspalaer
pa lished in the town al Bolivar, for fOaf
Sive weeks commanding tine said Alvin Bishop TO
appear before other Justice Of the Peace
At NV Office in civil district No II II Harderuan
: y on turday, FebrUR y, 1879 and make
defeuse te said salt against him, il Will he pre-
G. ed d with tx i.sTtee MILO SCOTT, J. +.
i2uZs-4t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-23

Controller James L,;Gaines was re-.
elected to the office which he has SO
creditably filed in the past.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-23
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOral

Tho -utation It has attained, in consequence Of
&c marvellous cures it has produced during the
falr century, is sufhcient assurance 70 the
iic that it will Continue 70 realize The happiest
-esults that can be desired. In almost every
@ecJjon Of country there are persons, publicly
;i,own, who have been restored from alarming and
eel. des perate diseases OF the lungs, by It's ase
.:havs tried it acknowledge its superiority;
-ra T. virtues are known, no one hesitates
=. medicine to employ TO relieve the dis
.,nd suffering peculiar to pulmonary aGeo-
CTERNY PICTORIAL always affords M
,'af, aad performs rapid cures of the
ieiies ofbronchIal disorder as well as
formidable diseases of the lungs.
jacquard to children, amid Tie distress
whirh beset the Throat and Chest Of
'valuablei for, by It's timely use,
>sruc, aud restored 20 health.
gains friends at every trial, rs
co4stantiy producing are too re-
be forgotten. No family should be
= and those who have once need It
'7-s throughout the country
:.ra ofien recommend it
-e,ise OF its elects.
PREPARED ny
{ CO., Lowell, Mass,
ID Analytical CheIHista.
- 'itSFS EVERYWHERE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-23
Saturday, February 8M. 1879.

Term, 1878, l will sell to tie highest bid
der, for cash, at the Court House door in
the town of Bolivar, on
Saturday, february 8th, 1879, :.
the following tract of land, that is to say
subject to the homestead rights Of ~. Nc
ReaVes and right of occupancy By him and
his wife and minor children in the county
OF Hardeman, State of Tennessee. on the
water of little cypress creek it being part of
entry No. - for 4S74 acres in the name of
VIM. +. Butler the north end of the 200 acre
TRACTION which W. McReaTes resides, beginning
at a stake blackjack pointers the northwest
corner of the lands on which J. NJ. Boulipe
formerly resided, and runs west II9 poles to
a stake post-Oak and blackjack pOinters.the
northeast corner of j. 81. Reaves' land ::
thence south $50 poles to stake in a lane /:
thence south SO east $50 poles to a stake in
the west boundary line of the lane: thence
north 164 poles to the beginning Including
the residence, out buildings " here said Reaves
resides, containing lis acres being the same
allotted to said w. McReaves as homestead
by commissioners appointed in the case of
Rice, Silk & Co. vs.. J. r. Reaves & Co. and
filed IN the Circuit Court of Hardeman
county, Tennessee, on the 18th day of July,
1876, judgment before c. NJ Lambeth, J. p,
said tract contains IlS acres; levied on as
the property of w. McReaves, stayOr, to
satisfy this fl ia and subject to his homestead
rights as aforesaid.
Dated 9Th of Nov, 1873.
W. w. FARLEY, Sheriff.
jan lot
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-23
SheriRs Sale;
No. 1873.

In the Circuit Court of Hardemau
= County, Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-23

r. 81. Page vs. J. r. Reayes and W. Nc
ReaSes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-23

By virtue of a venditidni expOnas 10 me
directed from the Circuit Court of HarrIe-
man county, Tennessee, at Its November
Term, 1878, will sell to tie highest bid
der, for cash, at the Court House door in
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-23

J. NJ, Matthews VS.. c. C. Haynes.
By virtue of writ of venditioni exponas
to me directed from the Circuit Court of
HaT'4eman county. Tennessee, at its Novem-
Der Term, 1873, will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in
the town of Bolivar, on
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-01-23

jan 16-4t
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-27
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
}iTURDAY, DECEMBER 27 1879.
Tne Character of the Silver King

District, Arizona.
 The entire mining belt north of the King shows rich carbonites, and the only great want of this district is capital to develop the hidden wealth of untold ages. The general trending of the principal leads is northeast and south west, but few cross leads or feeders running east and west show very fine strata of mineral. Nearly all the mineral strata are more or less oxydIzed by atmos- pheric action some to a depth of sixty 10 one hundred feet, while rich deposits have been obtained in some at a mere nominal depth of a few feet. The geology of the district is well suited for rich mineral wealth, the country rock being granite, syenite, quartzitt. and in many places mica and tal- cose slate predominate. The great portion of the surrounding country appears to have belonged to the Silurian, as I find ali brec- cias and conglomerate formations are rich in trilobites and other fossils of both the riper and lower SilIrian period. A great many of the mineral veins are in inn mediate proximity to large for mation of dolomite or carbonites of lime and magnesia, and cover ed with capping of binoxide of manganese. Beneath this cap ping is found the rich chlorurets which make some of the Globe mines so famous. This country presents a wonderful study for geologists, as almost every period of the rock creation, from the Azoic to Tertiary times can be found.-"Cor. Oakland Tribnne. {"
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-27
Another "Srar Contract Ven
 tfiated.

NEW YORK, December 13th.-The Times Washington special says: In further illustratIOh if the manner in which the Star service of the Postoffice Department is conducted. the following case is cited: Route No. z0,101 extends from Prescott, Arizona, to Santa F6, New Mexico, dis lance 462 miles. IL was let at tie regular March letting in 1878 to c. L. McDonougn, for S13,313. Service was to be performed three times week, the schedule timc for each trip being 15n hours, or at an avel- age rate of three miles Der hour. On October 8, 1878, three months after the contract was awarded the service was in creased to seven trips per week, and ST, 750 was added to the compensation. Sub- sequentiy the rate speed was increased from three miles per hour, and for this S43,4S6 additional was allowed, swelling the total compensation to $74, 4,550 Soon after thi; increase was mace McDonough, who was straw" man, failed, and his bondsmen, Kirk and Gleason, came for ward and offered to continue the service upon the terms existing at the time of McDonongh's failure. The Second As- sistant Postmaster-General for some reason which that officer can alone ex- plain, rejected the offer of Kirk and Glea- son, and reduced the service on the route 10 what it was when Orignally let, where. upon written protest was filed by Glea- son, one Of tn. sureties, against the ruling of the Department, in which he gave notice that he sued upon the ground that he had been illegally deprived of his rights by the ruling in question. The route was then let to John A. Walsh, formerly at New Orleans, at $1S,500 per annum for the remainder of the term for which the original contract was made. This was an illegal action because the law forblds the letting of route under the circumstances described for longer period than one year, without again advertising. It is singular fact that as soon as Walsh was given the route rate { of speed was established which was no deeMed necessary when Kirk and Gleason offered to perform the service, and thu compensation was increased by the ad dition of S39,7l0 to the sum refused t McDoaough's sureties. Then four adGi tional trips per week were ordered, all again the compensation was increased b the addition of S7S,700, thus maxim Walsh's total compensation S136,975 pc year, being s116,475 per annum in exces of sum at which he was originally give the contract, and nearly twice as larg as the sum for which Kirk and Gleaso pleadrd to continue the work at the tiln of the McDonOugh failure.
 Postmaster General Key corroborate Brady's statement, denying that there any deficiency in the appropriation fc Star routes of mail service He says tn; the attacks upon the POstotfite Depar ment have no basis. The DeprrtmeI has money enough to conduct tn routes estmimated for, and even if the aC ditional amount asked for should be rt fused by Congress, there would be D deficiency.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-27
Sales of Ores

Gold. Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- nection with buyers in the different mar kcts give me very decided advantage over any one in the Territory in making such sales to the rrofit of those entrusting them to nc. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-27

1fccl under increased obligations for the patronage so libcrally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of wm. B.. Hooper & O., and while ac- knowledging this fact, allow me to add that those dealing with me will find as compltte te stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that Is new and dcsirable in addi. tiOn. ,,.1x,rv
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-27
Cold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, Cnited States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Con- mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash; or advanced on as may be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-27
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many at the age of thirty sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompan jed by slight smarting or burning sensa. tiOn, and weakening of the system in . makner the patient cannot account for. Or examining the urinary deposits a ropy sed iment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, ol the color will be of thin milkish hue again changing to dark and torpid ap pearance. There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak. ness. Dr. s. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
 Office hOurs-l0to4 and 6 to5; Sundays from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice, s. Callor address DR. SPINNEY .E CO, l36-tf No. Il Kearnv street. San Francisc-
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-12-27

Everything shali be first-class, and all its departments shall be conducted in such manner as to conduce to the pleasure and meet the appreciation of the resident and travelling public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

The question of removing the idiotic
children from the insane asylum to the in
stitute for the deaf, dumb and blind at Fari-
bault, is one in which all are interested. We
understand there are about twenty idiotic
children at st. Peter of a teachable age, and
it is proposed to remove them to Faribault,
and there place them under the care of the
superintendent of the deaf, dumb and blind
asylum for such instruction as is applicable
to children of this class. OF course it is not
intended to make scholars of the children,
but experience has demonstrated that
they may be taught the elementary branches
and further to comprehend and practice the
requirements of domestic life in which chill
dren of this class are so sadly deficient. It
is proposed to hire for these children an ex-
pert and competent teacher and to place
them in a building separate and distinct
from the one now occupied by the deaf,
dumb and blind. The proposition is not
only humane and proper, but one that is
feasible and not necessarily expensive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

of sawdust and refuse material in their
channels from the mills along their banks.
Gen. Warren and Maj. Farquahar, both ex-
perienced engineer officers of the United
States army, and who have had personal
observation of the injury already done to the
Mississippi and st. Creix rivers from this
source, have called attention to the evil and
earnestly urged its prohibition. It is ques-
ton that rises above mere personal interests
All our people, and the people of the from
tier who are to inhabit the great Northwest
beyond, are vitality interested in the preserva-
ton of the Mississippi as navigable stream.
Recognizing its Importance to the general
commercial interests of the country, the
general government has already made liberal
appropriations for deepening and improving
its channel for navigable purposes, and Min
nesota, more deeply interested than perhaps
any other State, cannot do less than adopt
the safeguard proposed by this bill for pre-
venting the accumulation of other obstruc-
tions in the river than those inherent in it,
self.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

EVER since the bill to reorganize the in
sane asylum at Peter passed the Senate, the
lobby of the House has been haunted by the
presence of "Little Villain Fletcher. He
has been very cordial with some members,
very confidential with others. The results
of his conferences WAS manifested by the re-
port of the committee on the insane asylum
yesterday, who submitted substitute for the
Senate bill having no relation whatever to
the Senate bill and designed to maintain
Fletcher, Kerr and the rest of their gang in
absolute control Of the institution. We pre-
sumo that when the House understands the
purpose of the substitute, it will sit down
upon it with little ado.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28
THE HOUSE.

Realizing the fact that the time of the
session is fast drawing to close, the mem
bers of the House spent another day to good
purpose. A little time was frittered away in
useless talk and dilatory motions at the
morning session, but as whole very salts
factory progress was made. There was brief
debate on the bill abolishing the Office of
railroad commissioner, when vote was taken
and it was lost The discussion of the bill
has consumed the greater part of three work
ing days. There was also a brief talk on the
usury law, but it possessed many elements of
strength, and went through booming. A
large grist of local bills followed, to which
there was no opposition and the reading Of
bills and rol-call consumed all of the after
noon and evening sessions. When the House
adjourned shortly after o'clock forty-eight
bills had been disposed Of, This practically
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28
THE SCRIMBLE FOE OFFICE.

Washington is again agitated over the
question of who is to be the choice of MIR.
Hayes for the Berlin mission, and how he
proposes to care for the numerous Senators
and Representatives who 60 out of Office on
the 4th of March. It has come to a neces-
sity that these people should be placed in
the federal in6rmary for decayed politicians,
and maintained at the public expense. Some
have already received their assignments
notably Banks and Christiancy, but there
will be horde of others who will be soon
or are already clamoring for some place at
the public crib. The Berlin mission will,
of course. be fat thing, and will be re-
served for one of the big fish in the Repub-
ican puddle. Then there are two or three
other foreign missions that can be vacated
whenever the emergency requires; among
them those to Brazil, Portugal, the
Netherlands and Central America. They are
all good ones, and would be acceptable to
such men as Conover, Mitchell, Howe and
Stanley Matthews, all of whom have done
Hayes some service and have right to claim
their reward. There are few judgeships
that are now or shortly will be vacated for
the cripples of a judicial turn of mind, and
any number of the consulates in a warm
climate for the smaller fry.
Of late Ex-Governor Fenton, of New
York, has come forward as an applicant for
the German mission, and has developed so
much strength as to seriously alarm the
other candi dates. He has been out of office
for quite number of years save the little
sop thrown to him last summer by an ap-
pointment to the monetary congress at
Paris. He has been sorehead part of the
time, and the administration is anxious to
mollify him. He is yet something of a
power in New York, and if sighted may be
capable of doing Hayes considerable harm
Conover wouldn't object to the mission to
Brazil or Central America, but his course in
the Butler Corbin contested election case
the other day has not raised him in the esti-
nation of MI. Hayes. he knows too much
of the Presidential election in Florida, how
ever, and Hayes cannot afford to neglect
him. All the rest of the outgoing Senators
and members of Congress will demand some
thing and we do not envy Mr.. Hayes job
in providing for them all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28
SALTWATER NEWS.

DR.. Stone, of st. Paul, was in the city yes
terday on professional business.
John Illingsworth and family departed
yesterday for Leroy, Mimi, on short visit.
Correct prices of wheat No. 1, $50: 81 lbs,
s3c; Sc TBS, SOC; No. 8, zoe. Receipts light
N. B. 3D.
The dinner at the Universalist church. YES
terday, was served up in excellent style to
large number of persons, who did ample
Justice to the viands set before them.
Johnny Peters was splitting wood, yester-
day, when he came to a rather difficult stick
to get the better of. Being of an excitahe
temperament, he allowed his passion to take
hold Of the axe handle, and the consequence
was that instead of striking the wood. he
struck his foot, almost severing the large toe.
The attendance at the entertainment given
by the Literary and Dramatic club, Wednes-
Gay evening, was not very largely attended,
LIE programme was carried through, howey-
or, with vim, and proved very pleasing.
There will be no entertainment next Wednes-
day evening, as the society will hold a bust
ness meeting.
A team of horses driven by Hudsonite
we're frightened yesterday at the watering
trough on Third street, by the sleigh swing
ing round. The horses turned from the
trough SO quickly that the driver was thrown
out, and the horses turning to run up Third
street, one of them stepped on the PROSTATE
man, but did not injure him to any extent.
The horses were captured, after running a
lew blocks and returned to their owner, who
returned to Hudson rather sore from the
effects of the runaway.
Mr.. John Bartlett, an employee in Charles
Beams camp, Snake river, arrived in this
city Wednesday night with broken leg.
About o'clock or Tuesday Bartlett was
saving down large tree, which in descend
ing caught the saw. While attempting to
jerk the saw out the butt of the tree swung
round, striking him below the knee, horri.
bly, lacerating the flesh, breaking the bone
and pinioning him to the ground. It was
necessary to saw log off the tree before he
could be extricated from his painful posi-
ton. The agony he endured during this
time can we'll be imagined. Mr.. Bartlett is
now at the residence of his brother, where
the broken bone was set by DR.. Holt, of Hud-
son, Wednesday night. The break is not
bad one, although he will be confined to the
house for the next forty DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

YESTERDAY was the most notable day of the
present session of the Legislature. After
voting in committee of the whole, by ma
jority sufficiently large to pass the bill, in
favor of abolishing the Office of Railroad
Commissioner, the House refused yesterday
to adopt the measure, there being nine non
voting members and the bill lacked nine
votes of passing. The House also set aside
the Senate bill recognizing the
insane asylum and reported one of
its own retaining the old gang.
The Senate bill reducing the rate of inter-
est to 10 per cent. was passed by the House
with minor amendment and will soon be-
come law. In the Senate the notable bill
passed was the appropriation of $1,000 to
fight the drive we'll gang and the next in in
terest was Senator Wilson's bill regulating
savings banks. 1t was, altogether, a notable
DAYS business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28
THE LEGISLATURE.
BOTH HOUSES INDULGE IN THREE
SESSIONS.

The Senate Passes the Bill Giving $4,000
to Defend the Drive Well Suits--Senator
Wilson's Savings Bank Bill Passed by
Senate--The House Comes to the Rescue
of the Insane Hospital--A New Bill Re-
ported Retaining the Old Management
Refusal to Abolish tho Office of Railroad
Commissioncr--TheB Bill Reducing Inter-
est to Ten Per Cent. Through Both Houses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. !
CRIMINAL.

LIE
The CITY vs.. Samuel Gray, drunkenness.
Committed to jail for twenty days.
The city vs.. Frank Scott, Fred Allen and
Joseph Bennett, Migrants. Each committed
to jail for twenty days.
The city vs.. James ROCKFORD, assault and
battery. Continued until to-day at o clock
A. NJ.
The city Vs. VIM. ]. McFetridge and John O.
Lauterdale, assault with dangerous weapon
Continued until March 5, 1870
The city vs.. Charles Oleson, disorderly con-
duct. Acquitted and discharged.
The State vs.. John H. Lawton. larceny. Ac-
quilted and discharged.
CIVIL.
Ellen Hare vs.. Frederick Goldberg, action
for damages to realty. Order filed denying de-
PENDANTS motion to dismiss case for want of
jurisdiction and case placed on general term
calendar of March 4. 1879.
Carrie Bell Wright VS.. Edwin Gribble. Ac-
ton for restitution of lot 49, block 8, of Ir-
vines addition to the city of st. Paul. Judg-
ment of restitution entered.
Thomas j: Barney VS.. M. T. @. Flower; action
to recover possession of certain premises. Con-
tsaued by stipulation to March -, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-28

The people of Austin have experienced
good deal of affection during the past year
or two, and now the legislature comes in to
give them more trouble, by making an
arbitrary and oppressive law on the temper
ance question. The bill is one of those ex-
treme measures which could never become
operative as general law, and it is scarcely
possible that any delegation will be willing
to fasten such an outrageous bill on any COM