davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
PATRIOTISM AND BEER.

The Nashville Centennial man
ayers are having a hard fight with
the temperance advocates who de.
mand that a drinking saloon
should not be established in the
Exposition building as an appen-
dage to represent the centennial
growth and importance Of that
beautiful and cultivated Metropo
lis. They insist that the Beer
Mug should not be placed along
side the departments of Art, Sci
ence and Literature and be en-
thrOned as an element of Tennes-
see progress and civilization
They contend that the Beer Vat
is not to be classed with those
institutions that mark and distin
guish the centennial development
of Tennessee. They are right
Let Beer Garden be established
outside of the Exposition building
to accommodate the bibbing null
titude, so that within those walls
centennial patriotism alone may
intOXicate all hearts and make
Tennesseeans feel that their noble
State has indeed made a monarch
centennial stride toward a realiza
ton of that moral, intellectual
and material progress Of which
the people may be justly proud.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

The suit of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad to recover
from the State of Tennessee as
guarantee Of the Bank of Tennes-
see debt which said Bank owed
the M. & @. railroad has been
decided adversely to the railroad.
This is a severe blow to the rail
roads of the State, as they all re-
lied on the results of this suit to
protect them from responsibility
for so much of the State debt as
they have been sued for.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

The Low credit voters of Wilson
county met in convention. They
will support the nominee of the
Cincinnati convention; they ignor-
ed the platform on which Gov.
Marks was nominated and resolv-
ed that the State debt question
should enter into congressional
elections. They said that no man
not low tax must be elected to any
Office from congressman to con
stable.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
CURRENT NEWS,

The South Carolina Legislature is
mostly for Bayard.
Ex-Gov. Seymour thinks the Chica-
go convention viii nominate Grant.
Blaine's friends claim that he Will
receive $50 votes at Chicago, on the
first ballot. 1t will take 379 to give
him the nomination.
The House Committee on the Mill
tia bill are discussing the Section relat-
ing to the control of the National Ma
litia by the President.
Hon. G. A. Henry, "the eagle ora
tor" of Tennessee, is out in letter
favoring Tilden as the Democratic
nominee for President.
According to the best political Their
mometers there is no State in the I'm
ion that shows so high a temperature
for Tilden as the State of Kentucky.
The Cincinnati Commercial says, and
is positive about it, that if Grant is
nominated again. Hamilton county
will give 5000 majority against
him.
The Boston Post has a letter from a
correspondent in Michigan, who says
that Grant, if nominated, would be
beaten in that state by ten thousand
votes.
Great preparations are making for
the reception of Gen. Grant at Little
Rock. The boom will strike the capt.
tai of Arkansas on the first 18th of
April.
The State convention of the national
greenback party has been called to
meet in Nashville May 22d to appoint
delegates to the national convention at
Chicago.
In the second district of North Car
DINA two colored delegates, with white
alternates, were elected to the Chica-
go convention. They are of the John
Sherman persuasion.
Of sixty-two Democratic members
of the Virginia Legislature % are for
Seymour, 10 for Bayard and 4 for Til
den. For second choice IS prefer
Hancock and 13 Bayard, while but
favors Tilden.
The Democrats in the house succeed
ed in passing bill which gives to the
United States circuit judges the APP
pointment of deputy supervisors OF
elections. It proposes that the men
shall be selected equally from the Re
publicans.
The Chicago Times has interviewed
1915 representative Illinois Republi-
cans, of whom 4 ,282 were for Blaine
1855 for Grant, and 1904 for Wash
burne. Blaine was first choice IL
thirty-seven counties, Grant in twenty
enc, and Washburne In five.
The New York Herald finds tn,
Missouri Legislature to stand: Sey
mouf, 55 first choice, % second; Til
den, % first choice, 10 second Bay
ard, II first choice, 8 second Thur
man, Hendricks and Hancock follow
in The order named, 8, and 6, and 3
Grant has Is first choice, none second
Blaine first choice, IS second
Missouri is the State which was Mr.
! Tilden's stronghold in 1876.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

Sufferers with Rheumatism, Lame
Back, etc., who have had all the
pleasure Of life destroyed by thes?
sad affections, can again enjoy tho
ight elastic step of perfec: health
and eY -erienCe permanent: 9lief, by
using +Coussens' Lightning Lini-
ment, the only unfailing remedy
for Rheumatism, Lame Back, Neu-
ralgia, Sprains, Bruises, etc. Price
SO cents. For sale by all druggists.
JulY24 79-IY
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

Thos. Jefferson saw very clear
iy the danger of Judicial en-
croachments when he said, in 1921:
''The federal judiciary is advanc-
ing its noiseless step like a thief
over the field of jurisdiction until
all shall be usurped from the
States and the governments of all
be consolidated into one"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

Arrangements are being made
to give Grant cordial reception
in Memphis at an early day.
This is but a timely and graceful
tribute to him as a famed repre-
sentative American.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
TO INSURE L.ARGE Crops USE THE STA1rDARL
FERTILIZER OF THE SOUTH
Storms ''RaW Bone SuperphOsphate"
SrERNs Bone.
SrERNs PURE GROUND BONE.

by
Chemical Manufacturing Company the planting community the coming
adeu
Il
refer too urnu the lao
rea
DIR Utrecht
II Of the
twhd avn fromit
As oton,S is a
trial and the
o EertlLz
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

The bill 10 put salt, printing type,
paper and material used in its manu-
facture on the free list, is being bitter
ly opposed and may be killed by the
monopolists.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

We are indebted to Senator
Bailey and Representative
Young for many valuable public
documents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
FIRE He.
Beautiful Illustrated
FLORAL GUIDE

Descriptive of ROSES, PLANTS, BULBS
FLOWER SEED, &c, sent free upon appli-
cation. Address MEMPHIS FLORAL Co.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08
STERlIS FERTLKER ANl CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING ENMPAaY


Muriat
o
MuTiate OF Tin Crystals Bone Black ali Grades Corpas Meets
Celebrated Poride and Iron
Fo further Information apply Office,
L Union St. NEW ORLEANS, La
c. NJ SORIA President
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-08

The Senate and House of Represent
atives taken together, contain sixty
three men who, sixteen years ago,
fought against the Union, and fifty
seven who fought for it. There they
are now united and a tolerably happy
family. No nation on earth can show
such a spectacle. They hobble about
some without arms and some without
leg, cut, manned and Scared from
the blows which few years since they
gave each other. Now, instead of can
non and rifle, they aim amendments,
motions and resolutions at each other.
Now, in place Of bullets, they fire
balls.
As a straw which, it may be, shows
how the current is destined soon to run,
the New York Slipping List says
ct is rather Significant fact that
cotton goods manufactured in South
Carolina are now selling in New Eng
land. Manufactures Of cotton goods
are springing up all over the South,
where new mills are exempt from tax
alton for ten years. The poor white
trash make excellent workmen.
Houses are built by the mill-owners,
and free rent and garden plot are
the conditions of service. The intro
duction of manufacturing is having a
most beneficial effect upon the people.
New England capital is invested in
several of these Southern establish
ments.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-18
Sheep Losses.

reports from some parts Of Beaverhead
county indicate that owing 10 the lateness of
the spring, the Landing season has been a very
disastrous one. PolndeXtcr and Orr, It is said,
lost fully fifty per cent. of the lambs, not
withstarding the fact that tor some time past,
the eve were fed on hay and grain. John
Salaway, another large dealer, succeeded in
saving none Malta Bassatte who OWLS 1900
ewes, lost 1900 lambs, more than half of the
product, since the 1st ofApril. Lowell, from
a flock Of 1000 ewes, saved only 200 lambs,
and other heavy losses are reported. Though
this alarming fatality is accounted for partly
by the severity of the weather, it is believed
to be due in a great measure to the fact that
many tlocks now grazing i'll Beayerhead
| county were driven into the Territory late
last season in very poor condition, and that
they were not sufficiently hardy successfully
TO withstand the rigors OF the past unprece,
dentedly long winter, aud also to bring tortl
and raise the usual crop Of lambs. Losses
from other tlocks which We're fat and healthy
when the SHOWS fell, have been comparatively
small and it is believed ilat even should tlt
next winter be as long as the one just passed
no similar losses would result.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-18
THE KNIFE.
Two Hotel Walters Entertain the Board
ers with u Side Show.

Owing to the crowded state Of our columns
yesterday we were unable to publish the
particulars of a fracaS which occurred Thurs
day in the dining room of the Centennial
hotel. The quarrel grew out of a very trivial
occurrence but Tor a time looked very much
as though 1t would have a fatal termination.
1t seems that while the dishwasher was ell
gagged in preparing some plates for use, one
of the walters entered the kitchen with some
knives and forks which he threw into the
disl-pan in such a way as to splash some Of
the water on the pastry that stood near. At
this carelessiless the dishwasher entered a
mild remonstrance, whereat the other party
became quite demonstrative and threatened
to occasion a dow of gore if anything further
was said about the matter. At this point the
dining-room boss ordered the disputants to
make less noise, as a number of bOarders
here joined the group and took issue with the
%dlning-room man, whom he reviled without
stint. The upshot of this second alteration
was that each OF the two men procured a
knife ~ith the evident intention of carving
up his adversary. In the pursuit of this
Christian ambition they clinched aid fell to
the floor, each seeking to prevent the other
from striking and e~xertins himself his utmost
to use his own knife. They rolled over each
other several times and one or both would
inevitably have been stabbed had it not been
for the boarders and Mr.. Beck who at consid-
cradle risk to themselves finally succeeded in
separating the antagonists and disarm'ng
them. During the aflray neither party re-
ceiyed any serious wounds but their hands
were cut quite severely in several places. No
arrests were made.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-18

Mr.. V. A. Beaucaire, who arrived here L
day or two ago, is connected with the exten-
siye tobacco house of A. Wolf, Nos. 3S6
and 3SS Vast Twelfth street, Chicago, and
his object i'll visiting Butte is to establish
himself in the wholesale cigar trade in this
city. Mr.. Beaucaire will deal at wholesale,
only, combining his attention to the jobbins
trade for about q year, at the end of which
time, or sooner if the railroad hurries up, he
will increase his business by the addition of IL
manufacturing branch. Mr.. &. has brought
with him a large wholesale stock, from which
dealers can make purchases with the advan-
ta.e Of having the goods before their eyes,
In Buying from drummers there is often a
painful difference between he samples eNhib-
tied and the goods received, all experience not
unknown to our merchants. Discrepancies
of this nature can be avoided by buying from
a home jobbing house. as we advise the retail
dealers of Montana to do hereafter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-18
THE ASYLUM.


lhe Territorial Insane Asylum though a
pubic concern, is under private control, being
now under the management of Drs. Mitchell
anu Mussigbrod, who have been awarded a
contract for its keeping. The institution at
present contains forty-nine inmates, one of
the number being a woman. Many of them
whose fits of insanity are only periodical, and
others who are mild and harmless are given
employment around the premises; the violent
ones being either locked up in separate cells
Or confined within the main Enclosure. The
patients for the most part seem contented
with their lot and are very industrious. A
number Of them will soon be discharged from
the institution. a-
The asylum is now undergoing extensive
improvements which are rendered necessary
by the constantly increasing numbers who
are adjudged insane in various parts of the
Territory. Anew building, the dimensions
Of which, are 25x52 feet, has lately been cree
ted which, when finished internally, will
have capacity to accommodate about thirty
four patients. Some of the rooms on the
lower floor have already been fitted up for
occupancy, and a lumber of the more inofen-
sive inmates have already been given rooms
in the building. 1t IS a lumber structure, but
is veneered with brick, and Notwithstanding
the declaration of one harmless old man cou-
fined therein, who says It is only a balloon
which will some day float off into space, has
every appearance of being comfortable and
secure.
A we'll directed effort is now being made
by the managers of the institution to make
the place attractive by the cultivation of fruit
and shade trees. Tie soil being of an alkal
character, previous efforts to induce The
growth of vegetation have failed of success
but now long trenches are being dug ane
filled up with rich, black soil carted from
distance, and it is hoped that by this mean
the trees and plants will take firm root an
thrive. This work is row beng conducte'
under the personal supervision of DR.. Mus
sigbrod, who intends, this spring, to put in 5
shade trees 112 fruit trees, 800 shrubber
plants and 5000 strawberry roots, most {
which have already arrived from the Genev
Nursery, New York. The shade trees al
quite costly but were purchased upon O
ton that they shall. not be l / for unle
= they live, in which event one dollar extra
to be paid for each tree. TIL investmen
: therefore, is a iudicious one, as shade tree
( so necessary for an institution of this kin
: are cheap at almost any price if their grow
L can be assured. 1t is gratifying to note til
the asylum throughout is being manag'
: with so much enterprise and with such co
sideration for the comfort and we'll being
IS its unfortunate inmates.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-18
From Saturdays DARYL
LEGGAT And FOSTER ADD1rrox
a25 .@f1 " ARE, to the s...
Butte Town Site.

AT LIE store OF Lee w. Foster Il Co. ,an bo
seen the plat of the Leggat & Foster additition
to the town site of Butte as SURVEYED and
mapped by Messrs. Baker & Harper, of thi.
city. This addition lies Immediately e.st 90
the original town site, consisting in fact Of
an extension of Broadway, Park, Galena and
mercury streets (the two latter beingthe next
Two streets south of Park) for a sufficient dc
lance east to allow three new streets, Colora-
90 ST., Nevada st. and Oregon st., to crosse
them at right angles, forming four blocks Of
city lots, measured east and west. North Of
broadway is half a block of lots and soptb
OF Mercury, another half block, with three
full blocks between ; so that altogether the
addition is i'll the form ola square comprising
sixteen blocks, of sixteen city lots each. rang
ing from 30 to Al feet in width, and from 10s
to loo feet in depth There is thus added 70
The Butte town site all area of comprising 352
CITY lois, an addition, made necessary by
Butte's rapid growth and fastened by the i'm
peratlVe demand for building lots in that To-
cality. Until lately it was the intention Of
Tie pfoprleiors, Messrs. Leggat & Foster, to
deler until next year the survey and market
Ing Of the ground, but giving way at length to
The ever increasing opportunities of would
be purchasers they finally determined to have
1t surveyed this spring, although in so doing
they are equally determined not to put more
than 100 lots on the market this year.
The ground covered by this addition is
peculiarly favored, enjoying both natural and
artificial advantages not possessed by an equal
area anywhere in this neighborhood. In the
first place, it is much less steep than the aver.
age pitch Of the hill upon which our town Is
built. Then its position is such that it Is
sheltered from the north, nortl-wes. ant
west winds, the prevailing zephyrs in these
parts. Finally, the soil, instead of being the
embodiment Of ~barrenness and sterility as il
most places about the mining metropolis, i
rich, a fact amply attested by the exuberan
fertility of the Messrs. kemper Bros garden
lying Immediately east of the addition. Thi
fertility of soil is rendered available by it
fortunate position, situated as it is below til
mining bitches from which for trifling consid
Grafton water for irrigation can always b
procured. The owner Of a lot on the ne,
addition can, with little trouble or expense
surround his house with a flower or a vegets
BILE garden, with fruit or shade trees as II
taste may dictate, an advantage alone sufl
cicnt to cause those lots to come into bris
demand. Besides all this it is favor;
bly, situated with regard to travel, the roa
from Butte to Cataract and to Helena, as we
as from Butte to Silver Bow mill and Meade
vile passing through the new addition. Ia
ing everything into consideration the chanc
are that Bp'te's most rapid growth will be t
wards the east ; over the Leggat Il Foster a
Aition.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-18
Butte's Out.Gsing Freight.

/. Jos. R~osenthal, Superintendent of the
bon miAe, has shipped 5000 tons OF ore
that one mine, within the past two years.
Essential is either owner or manager OF
|al other miles yielding argentiferots-
Pr ore, just rich enough 10 pay expenses
endlins at freight rates now ruling, leav-
10 margin for profit. With the coming
Re railroad, and under the influence OF
r managers rational policy, according
Fhich rates are established TO foster and
|urage, not to strangle the industries OF
Rountry, those mines of low grade ore
pc energetically worked, giving employ
to hundreds of men, and contributing
dld up the vast freight traffic which Butte
) out as a reward for the line of railroad
10 reach the camp.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-18
BUTTE May l2th, 1850.
ReaufifuI Gold Bricks.

We saw at the banking louise of l.. II.
uershfeId 4 Bro, Yesterday ii splendid gold
hrirk which had lllsl been received as the re-
sllt of A two weeks run on ore from the Bel
mont mine. The brick weighed 7l2.l2 or
and had a ~fineness Of $50 i'll gold and 4lo IN
silver. lis assay value was siSoZ!uo III so'''
and Sl0G.24 in silver. total s'9oo'zo. ,a
Tfera was also upon the counter at the
san,a niece a brick weighing 2O442 ounces,
%arinp a tineness of G74 in gold, and 31S in
silver the value OF which was s2423:5o IN
cold, s77.27 in silver, or a total OF s22 WnG'
This was the product of ore from the Whip
noorwil mlne.-Independent tn.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Reported for the MINER by Barret Il
Warren, Abstract of Title, Real Estate and
Mining Brokers, Corner of Main and Park
streets.
Cornelia P. Olin. to A. Smith, piece ofland
east of residence of Addison Smith, Deer
Lodge. $3.50. 8
Geo. w. Rea,t TOD. &C. Thornton undivided
15 of the Basin Gulch placer mining claim,
500.
Thos. l.. Lowey, to j. Murphy, undivided
s ! s5 placer e'''" i" Mcclellan" '"''' district
Abel Thomas to Chas. Ford, S E ! of N W
!, w ofN E j.! and n Z ! of n E see. 81,
to 5 n r 10 W, $3.50.
G. Popple 70 Caleb E. Irvine. und!ved ! Of
Hardware lode, S N Dist, 500.
E. A. Nichols to J. II. Brown, undivided !
of Orestes lode, and undivided l-6 Curlew
and Atlas lodes, Ind. Dist, $15.
A. II. Hedley to Henry j. Blume, undivid-
yd : of Ticonderogo and Adirondack lodes,
SV Dist, 500.
Dennis Learcy and wife to L. G. Porter,
undivided !, E 100 feet dis, and undivided l.
g., chains II and 3 E on Montana lode, Y
Dist, $4,000.
A. j. Robson to A. FL. Barrel, all his in
terest in Shoubar lode, S V Dist, $500.
John G. Belk to Chas. S. Warren, undivid-
ed liz of Nipper lode, undivided LIZ of w
1000 feet of Alex Scott lode, and undivided
1-l2 of Belk lode, 5 V Dist, $500. .
j. F. Plotting to Barrett Il Warren, undivid-
ed ] of lot ~, T3 n Il I, w, known as the
Amazon lode, S ' Dist, 500.
John Price ct al to Henry Williams, undi-
vided 8 Of Morning lode, Independent Dist,
500.
Jas. McAndews, Sheriff of Deer Lodge
county, to ]. f. Plotting, undivided { Amazon
lode, S V Dist, $lSl SO.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-18
John Mcmillan ct alto Il. E. Gailton, I'M
diyideuA Stuart lode, Poor Nan DIST, 500.

John Mcmillan ct alto Il. p. GailtOn, I'M
divided ! J Stuart lode, Poor Man Dist, 500.
Simon Hauswirth and wife to David Hem
messy, Clear Creek orr Boulder station, near
the junction of Clear Creek with Flint Greek,
$780, ssN~ j
J. W. Price aud wife TO Adam Farrady.
Parcel or lot of land on surface ground OF
Skip Lode, $500.
Peter Elmer to Adam Farrady, undivided
! Skip lode, SV Dist, $3.50.
Geo. L. Chamberlin to Atwell Mowry,
undivided i-6 May lode, undivided I hummer
lode on line s V and.lnd districts, undivided
16 Occidental lode, undivided ! Ground Hog
lode, undivided ! Virginia and Hornet lodes,
undivided 1-6 Kosenthal lode, undivided ]
Liquidator lode, undivided 10 Beautiful Snow
lode, undivided J Little Horn lode, S V dis
trict, $500.
II. p. Booth to Stephen Bynum, undived ]
Diamond Cube and Sugar Loaf lime q%uarries,
and undivided ] J Polaris lode, $l20.
S. NJ. Fausett and wife tn Frances W. By
nun, lot II, Block 20; also Is feet off west
side, lot 10, Block 20, Butte, $500.
Daniel Gamer and wife to Isadore Ehret ct
al, lot ~, block At, Butte, 500.
Charles Fl. Carver and wife to Samuel II.
Stuart, undivided ! Plymouth lode, S V dis,
tIlSb, SfUO.
Lucy A. Coberly to E. NJ. Alderman, nndi.
vided J Diamond Star lode, SV district, 5000.
w. w. Mccall and wife to Harrison Jordan
undivided ! Left Bower lode, Deer Lodge
county, Mt, $500. N@
J. w. Price and wife to John G. Belk
undivided 1-6 Nipper lode, s V district, $50
John G. Mcmillan to Angus Cameron, un'
divided ! Little Giant lode, Stone Wall gulch
ST. 90. ST."
Frank H. Hyde to Jos. A. Hyde, undivided
! Of E ! of N E ! Sec 4, I 8 N, r. 8 w, ant
) ! of s E ] of Sec SO, TON, 8 W, 500
Jas. A. Murray to J. D.. jerks, lot 3, blocl
81, Butte, 5000.
John Devlin to w. P. Forbis ct al, undi
vided l-6 Nipper lode, S V district, 500.
Fred. Brown to John Findlay, undivide
1-6 Clipper lode. s V district, 500.
Daniel Gamer and wife to Isadore Ehre
and G. F. Jacky. lots 10 and II, block Al
=, Butte, 5000.