davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-18

posf.Ive cure for PioStstorynes Price sf s!tner IuviEo-ator, 6 ner bottle: SIX Tor Si2. sent to any addrsss f-cs .Pt o' price or C. U. D Responsible persons g&! when cefeo. ..tr.cts.t secrecy rsein.a.neo- Patients cafcU .. aeme LieSfg's IasFenss-y runs sn ei.. gsnt l rsik store ', its 02.id-nS. Consrits,hos personsiiy or ny letter Tree.
 ORDINARY Ca.ES.
 Any rec. nt eases ef special ar ariyAtc cis- eases cure. fo: SIC. Rem ediss sufficient to cur. will be Prom pIl- sen. vsi:h iuil directions and adSfn- on .ereips of sic. All packages securely covered .rcla o:Se!saitrn. Invigorator Samples Tree.
 .ail or address DS. IIEGijf 4 co, 70 Gsasv street. Private enhance, Scs Mason siTset, San Frsncisco- Dr. Lflig's wonderful Magnetic Heaters or Seif.Msznetizers the GI @stes, Curative In. yeni.e Of The age. Evcry inau or woman now hs their own ms Hetie healer. man required on the end If the end Of tEe healer. consequently no b fees to pay he hand rubber Price s5. com iete- Sold only Si The Dr. LiebIg Dlspensary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-18
The Great English Remedy

Is Q Eove- failing ei.Fe for Ssrxo Debility Exhausted Vitality Seuins, Weak ness SpermstarThoe., Lost Manhood lEpotercy. Paralysis. and all she terrible e1ee of self abuse, youthful follies, and exeesses in m atlre years-such ss less of memory ,laseitude. .Eoc. fu-raI e sontssiQns aver
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-18
'' BURLINGTON ROUTE"

ceii, Trains via this Line between KANSAS CIIr. tEAvEsw0sTH. tTcHlSos, ST. JOSEPH and coUsci BLUFFS. OMAHA. SIOUX cITY. ST PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS
 KANSAS cITr. srcHisoN. ST. JOSEPH snd QUINCY. HANNIBAL and CHICAGO. Wfthou, Change.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-18

'. j. POT B. irs r-t.- 1r,. s=s c. c-aess9. fENOEFA- LOWELL Sts. s.ss C. s- C.. c-scsso. :. z. BARNARD s- C. sr. |! A C. c.
 s-. O.. A- C. DAWES ors- s.,s. ssr. k- C.. & ,. \ (. T. sS
 sr. $, sr .ost.--
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-08-18
BAsEEssRY
Cor. Gear5 and ss.ss .,

GOT. Gear5 aud Ss.es ., THE coll EGE iNSTlTuT '
 ! for ths cEg~ of sil SpecfSi' t.u1 F,lc@.ea szd so-S al!ed ln- .;-r.tt ttiai lTo- C Ii-sa-e<. Dr. .--tiE'S OeFHosr lnvigorafor is IoSLTEyELN guaranteed tS cure SeryDus and Physical Debility. Weakness. Lost Manhood, Loss 'of EnerSy. :ina0g and diZxi Es-ss n The lesl. ID elAacholy 5opSleS. fee.tog~, and 2Ai IT results of ! oGthful imprudsnc and sxcesss O. mature year The Doctor. . regular collie physiS SD. will S.ree Ia forf . fboEsGEc dollars for n ca tlS Inv irOTaror vlii not cnE under spesini treatment sn3 advice
 The reason vfJ 50 -uEnN csn not get crrs1 Qs NCaknsss and the above diseases. IS oving r . com plics.ic,o <a.,ed FansEA. roRKHXs va.ioh T~1ui-es Pec0 Tar IFsgf Eis2t.
 L.eSi-S ,rv.go!:io: No is ..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
LABOR STATISTICS.
Colonel Wright at Work on his Forthcom
ing Report.

ing report
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-CoIonel Wright
Commissioner Of Labor, expects to complete
his second annual report about January. It
is graphing with some important and far
reaching questions. First, he agrees to
have complete Investigation of convict
labor and its effects upon free labor. The
result OF this inquiry will show that, taken
as whole, the value of the product of
manufactured goods produced in prisons,
and or work done by cOnyicts, bears a small
proportion to the total products Of the
country. Examined, however, in details;
the facts will disclose that certain lines of
industry have undoubtedly been seriously
Injured by the employment of CON
vict labor to the detriment of free
labor. The total prison population of
the United States at the present Time
is 57,331-Of this number %, 739 are
at work and 4,592 idle. OF the total num-
ber at work 4S,S38 are male and 3,9Ot
female. The methods of employment are
interesting. There are under contract, Ia.
939; under lease 1921; employed at piece
work, 2, $50; employed on public account,
1897, and in prison duties, $3.50. New
York enjoys the gloomy pre- eminence of
having the largest prison population, aggre-
eating 9,032, and Pennsylvania ranks
second, with 5,533; Massachusetts comes
next with 3,S19i Illinois, 3, ,329; Ohio, 3, ,224; ;
Michigan, 1928; Texas, 1889, and SO on
down to Mr. Bayard's pocket borough
Delaware-whiCh closes the list with eightyA
nine. These cOnyicts are principally enc
gagged in fifteen pursuits, as follows: AgrI4
cultural implements, boots and shoes, build.
ing, carriages and wagons, clothing, con-
struction, farm, furniture, iron goods,
laborers, leather goods, mining, stone work,
wooden goods, prison work. The average
contract prices paid for this work is
from 40 to so cents per day. The effect of
this is undoubtedly to depress prices and
labor in the Industries in which prison labor
comes in competition with free labor. For
example, prison labor in the manufacture of
boots and shoes has depressed the prices Of
these goods, some say, as much IS twenty
five per cent. The States in which IL con-
tract system prevails are Connecticut, Hi
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Islam l. Texas,
Vermont Virginia, West Virginia and Wis
cOnsn. In three of these States, ktTeveT,
the contract system has recently been
abolished by law. These are New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio. The contract sys-
tenn has also been entirely abolished recent
iy in California and New Jersey. In these
States the piece plan has been substituted
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
MORE WRECKS.
The Atlantic Coast and the Lakes Furnish
Several Casualties.

The Atlantic Coast and the Lakes Furnish
Several Casualties.
ST. JOHN, n. b., Dec. 4.-The schooner
j. w. Dean, coal laden. from Joggins to st.
John, is reported to have fOundered off
Quaco, with all hands.
HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. An Little
Grace bay an English built boat, name un-
known, went ashore, and is in a bad posi-
ton and her spars and boats are gone Four
men were seen aboard her, and if the sea
abates an effort to rescue them will be made
in the morning.
PORTLAND, Me, Dec. A sloop sup
posed to be the Superior of this port was
sunk in Mink Island passage yesterday, and
| the Grew of two men were drowned.
ROCKPORT, Mass, Dec. 4.-'The fishing
schooner Nellie Florence OF this port an
chored in the bay yesterday, being unable
to reach port on account of the wind. She
was seen to drag or part her cable and drift
| to sea in the afternoon and has not since
been seen. Much anxiety is felt for her
safety. She is a small vessel and carried
| only one days provisions.
| CHATHAM. Mass, Dec. Am unknown
brig went ashore at Handkerchief sh0al
| this morning and with a gale blowing
| dragged down toward the east. Boats from
the town and from the MOnomOy Life Sta
! tion were unable to reach her, but will make
another attempt tomorrow if the gale mod
| crates.
| VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Dec. Am
| unknown three masted schooner has been
ashore on RHOmmedieu shoal, Vineyard
| sound, since yesterday, with signals for as
! sistance flying. Owing to the northwest
gale, no assistance can reach her. The sea
| is breaking over her and she is covered
with ice. 1t is believe that she is the VIII
| liam L. Donnelly, Captain Bassett, from
| Baltimore for Boston, with coal.
| CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The schooner Rays
| Farr from MuskegOn for Chicago loaded
with slabs, went ashore Wednesday after
noon ON the beach near Michigan City, Ind.
! Her crew took to a yawl and managed to
save themselves. They were all more or
less badly frozen, and suffered terribly
from exposure The Farr is on the beach
| completely covered with ice.
The schooner Wanderer, loaded with
! stoves from Grand Haven for Milwaukee,
! was driven ashore near New Buffalo, twelve
miles east of Michigan City, yesterday morn
! ing. The crew escaped. The particulars
are meager, as none of the crew have yet
/ arrival
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. AIRS
George NJ. Rice, of Uxbridge, was at home
in North Oxford when Levi Wilson was
born, and she had watched him grow up
from an infant to childhood. He was the
son OF her own parents without any ques-
tion. Mrs Lyman Porter Wilson's mother,
who lives at North Thompson, said
emphaticaly yesterday that she was VIII
sons own mother and that Jonas Will
son was his real father. She also said
that the record of Wilson's birth at
Oxford was correct She thinks that VIII
son is not in his right mind and does not
know of any mystery. She is sixty-eight
years Old and is broken down in health.
Wilson is the perfect picture of her in the
face, especially in the nose, forehead aud
expression of the eyes. She says she never
saw or heard of MOen till of late years.
Her husband is shoemaker, and is sup
ported mostly by Wilson. Porter says his
wife ayers that Wilson is her legitimate
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
Business Gains.

New YORK, Dec. Especial kilograms
to BrddStreetS point to moderate gains in
the movement of general merchandise from
Boston, New York, Baltimore, Detroit,
Milwaukee, St Paul, Minneapolis, New Or
leans and San Francisco. Except in so far
as this is due to increased breadstuffs and
other exports from the Atlantic seaports
named, the gain is due to a stimulated re-
tail demand for dry goods, groceries and
notions, owing to cold weather and to the
approach of the holiday season. There is
no material change at Philadelphia, Pitts
buTgh, Cleveland, Louisville, Chicago, ST.
Lonis and Kansas City. At most points a
widespread confidence is reported i'm the flu
ture of general trade, Notwithstanding a no.
ticeabe check to the movement of goods
from fTsthands in textile and other lines.
The, total bank clearlngs this week at thirty.
two cities show the unprecedented in
crease of S262. 600, 600 over last week, the
total being 81, ,26s, TAG. 793 against S1.OO6,-
006, sos a week ago, and S1,O97, 245, $50 for
the week ended one year ago. This is an
increase of 20 per cent. over last week and
16 per cent. over tn, like week last year.
The weeks gain at New York alone is
SIS4, zoo, 600, or about % per cent, due
very largely to the heavy speculative trans
actions in railway shares and bonds and
petroleum and produce exchange dealings.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE Secretary of the Treasury esti-
mates the amount required to defray the
expenses of the government for the fiscal
year ending July next, at 1925, 1S5, ,794
Mr.. Z. VIEDzN, of jackson, Miss, has
closed n sale of $1,000 acres of land lying
in Tallahatchie county, Miss, to a Chicago
capitalist named Merriman.
THE great stove works of Perry q CO.,
Of Albany, n. Y, are to be removed to
/ Chattanooga, Tenn.
I HTHE Forty Congress met on the
9th, the Presidents message was read and
a general hand-shaNing INDUCED in, but
/ little business was done.
| TaE issue Of standard silver dollars from
the mints during the week ending on the
4th was S5S1, oil. The issue during the
corresponding period Of last year was
! 5000, ,S93.
RIoTING was renewed in Cork, ireland,
on the 9th. The police were hooted by
\ large mobs, but so faf as known nobody
was injured.
! Gov. HUGHES on the Cth appointed Mrs.
Emma ID. Mills, of New York City, COM
missioner of deeds for the State of Ar
kansas.
! TEN business houses were destroyed by
FIRE at Yazoo City, Miss, on the 9th.
! THE President is not near so i'll as re-
ported; he is subject to infrequent attacks
of rheumatism which usually settle in the
tendons about the knee.
/ THE commissions of sixty presidential
postmasters will expire during the pres
ent month. On tho reassemhling of Con-
| gress the President viii have the appoint
ments of about $50 postmasters made dur
! ing the recess to send to the Senate for
confirmation.
/ JOHN MILLER, aged 50 years, was frozen
to death in Summit county, Ohio, on the
Sd. He attempted to cross a swamp, and
! fell into the mire. When found his body
was frozen fast in the mud.
| CITIZENS Of Chicago are organizing to
build an opera-house to cost ~ 100000,
greatly exceeding the usual size.
! THE steamboat. st. John dropped her
guards on the 4th forty miles below Nom
roe, La, precipitating 1000 bales of cotton
Into the river.
Snow fell at Huntsville, Ala, on the
9Th TO the depth Of eight inches.
| ONE HUNDRED AND sEvENTT-TwO bales OF
cotton and box car were burned at
iGreenville, Miss, on the 4th. The fire was
1.-THE work of an iucendiary.
Tue steamboat Cherle5 Morgan, plying
between Cincinnati and New Orleans,
lhurned at Fulton, KY, on ths 4th. Loss
lS@,o01; partly insured. She had not made
Innv trips this fall
THE ffueth Congress consists OF 1GS
Democrats, lo2 Republicans and four in
dependents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
The LecaIitr Of PooIlng.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Upon the petit
ton of the Attorney General Judge Butler
yesterday in the United States Circuit Court
made an order granting leave for suits to be
brought in The Court Of Common Pleas Of
Dauphin County against the receivers Of
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Com
pany and the other railroads concerned, f0f
the purpose of testing the legality OF the
trunk line pool aud to cujo.n the defend
ants from acting under such agreement
Another petition asking for leave to bring
suit against the Reading Railroad dc Coal
* Iron Company, To test tlte validity OF the
anthracite pool, was also granted.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
Great Britain and Ireland.

New YORK, Dec. 4.-The following
special cablegram will be published here to-
morrow: The British Government has de-
cided to prohibit the guardians of the poor
in Ireland from deyoting special wards in
the wOrkhOuse to the accommodation of
evicted tenants. The local board has notI-
fed the New Ross board of guardians that
unless they abandon the use of special
wards for this purpose which was created
by them in obedience to tile command Of
the Nationalist leaders, who, says the local
board seek to convert the wOTkhOuse into
garrisOns against the landlords, they viii
immediately be susnended.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10

TEMPLE Tex, Dec. 3.-This city mar
rowly escaped destruction by incendiaries
night before last. Tuesday afternoon a
man named Barton informed the officials
of the existence Of plot to burn the city,
A special police force was summoned and
the city put under the closest watch. At
1880 the incendiaries appeared and poured
oil on the wall of Williams saloon in the
rear and applied match. When the flame
leaped up Special Officer McMahon de-
manded the surrender of James Nash. the
man who applied the match. Nash fired
McMahon then fired, killing his assaiIant
instantly. The other cOnspiratOrs escaped.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
A ToNlo ZOE lie TIRED.

The Mrs er Sees All the Tired Bodies aud
Weary Hearts and Has Care for
Them.
Watch the faces as they 90 By you on
crowded street, and just notice what -
tired look many of them wear. If we could
read all the hearts around us, we wo1ld
find multitudes who are weary in spirit,
and sometimes sigh for a pillow in tho
grave. Some are tired out with life's hard
struggles, with bearing the heat and bur
den of the day. Others persist in pilug up
anxieties as high as an old-fashOned pci-
dler's pack. They carry "a huge load Of care
as to how they shall make both cnds meet,
and how they shall foot the bills that ac-
cumulate, and how they shall provide for
all the hungry mouths and scanty wart-
robes. One is tired from trying 20 do too
much and another Of waiting for somc-
thing 20 do. A grievous burden of spirit
ual dependency makes Brother Small
faiths heart ache, and puts an extra
wrinkle in Sister Weakback's counJeuance.
Here is "A disciple who is tired OF waiting
for success, and there rs another tired Of
waiting for answers 10 prayer.
DO you suppose that the dear Master
docs not see all these tired bodies and ec.
hausted nerves and weary heartsl TO
those who are honestly run down with
honest toll, He says: "Conc We apart into
a quiet place and rest awhilc.n God puts
for this very purpose Of recruiting lost
force. To Christians with small purses He
kindly says: ''Your life cOusistoth not ina
the abundance Of things ye possess. 1
counsel thee 20 buy Of Me gold tried in tho
fire, that thou maycst be rich. My grace il
sufficient for thee; at My right haad aro
treasures forevernore. D." There is not rcal-
~ money enough in this land 10 give every
body a fortune; but there arc promises
enough in the Bible and grace enough ia
Christ Jesus 10 make every body rich % all
eternity. just think waat "a millionaire -
man is who has r. cleau conscience here
and q clear hope OF Heaven hereafter To
poor Brother Smullfaith and sOrryWful
Birs. Weakback ne gives wonderful llft
in these words: "LJi / am with you al
way. No man shall pluck you ont Of Ny
hands. It is Ny Fathers good pleasure to
give you tho kingdom."-Dr Z. 4. CHyier.
A BOOK il a living voice. II is spirit
walking upon the face of the earth. Il con-
tinucs To be the living thought Of person
separated from us by space ant tims Asn
pass away; monuments crum1i" to aD#t-
what remains and survives IS human
tEOught.-sH4tLs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10

ST. LOUIS, Dec. S.-John Sweeney and
Dick Kenner, Two young negro walters,
were eating breakfast together in a cheap
restaurant, 7O2 North Eleventh street, yes
terday morning, apparently the best of
friends. 4 discussion arose over the pOcke
knives each carried, and they called upon
Al. Brown, another waiter, to decide. Then
John Winslow came into the party, de-
claring that he had a better knife than
either Kenner or Sweeney. Sweeney took
the knife, and looking at KenneT, said: Il
could do you up with this" and plunged
the kuife into kenner's heart, who fell and
Immediately expired. Sweeney was ar
rested.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10

OK the night of the 5th fire des rroyed
the pOwer-house Of the St Louis Cable
railroad, together with large number of
cars.
OK the night Of the 4th the steamer
Charles Morgan burned to the waters
edge at Cincinnati. The boat was valued
at $4,000; insurance not knowp- Incen-
diarism is suspected.
Or the night of the 5th Jacob Nagley,
Whitley County Ind.) farmer, was badly
injured in a battle with a house-breaker.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10
To Our Friends in Alma.

Being very DESTROYS of settling
affairs with our creditors, also of
supporting my family, | have studied
carefully what ! might do that would
help me in SO doing as quickly as
possible. My husband having had
a good patronage in the past, have
concluded to reopen the market
formerly kept by him. To one un-
accustomed to depending solely upon
their own efforts there is a great deal
to be accomplished, and being very
anxious to clear my husband of all the
blame, | take this means of trying to
meet his unsettled accounts, for
which | earnestly beg your patron
age. \ special invitation to ladies.
3-2w. Mrs. w. w. PIKE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10

proprietor. This establishment has
furnished some superior work for diff
fcrent houses, and is now furnishing
the wood work for the n w Church
block.
THE FACTORY.
The main building is 5OX52 feet two
stories. with an addition for the plain
ing mill l2X20 feet. The engine room
is 20 26 feet, and contains twenty
horse power engine.
GOODS MANUFACTURED.
This firm manufacture sash, doors,
blinds, door and window frames, mould
ings, brackets, and do scroll saving
and turned work. Also make Il special
facture everything used in connection
with building house. Lath, shingles,
and dressed lumber, bill stuff, flooring
and siding is kept on sale. The adj
yanced styles of building is kept up
with, and the designs of interior as well
as exterior work presents grace, sym
metry and substantial elegance. Some
of the best work executed in this coun-
ty has been done at this establishment
Particular attention is also paid to the
MANUFACTURE OF FURNITURE.
In store furniture some very elegant
work has been done in the construction
of counters, shelving and Office appur-
tenances. desks etc. In household fur
niture extension tables, screen cup
boards, milk safes, and others articles
are made.
Special attention is paid to ordered
work or odd jobs of any kind, and sat-
! isfaction guaranteed. Planning match
ing, saving and scroll work etc, is done
with neatness and dispatch.
Mr.. Bradley also furnishes architect S
designs, at reasonable prices, and is
always ready TO fill contracts for car
penter and building work of every de-
scription at moderate prices, and those
who patroniZe him are assured that all
orders will be faithfully carried out to
the very letter We recommend his
work to the favorable notice of our
readers, knowing full well that they
will find our assertions true, as he is
well known for the excellence of his
work as he has been for the perfect sat
isfaction given To all persons, and his
establishment may be well spoken of as
one of our reliable manufacturing in
| forests
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-09-10
The Cutting Case. :
ARTHUR G. SEDGWICK,
seNr TO MEXICO BY THE GOVERNMENT.

10:
There Is good reason TO say that moth
ing is being left undone In regard TO the
Cutting case, which can lead not only 10
the amicable adjustment OF our dis
turbcd relations with Mexico because OF
IT, bu' to prevent future misundcrstond-
ing ard friction between the govc nment
OF Wa hington and that OF our ne ghbor
in n similar matter. The first step in
order TO bring about these desirable re-
suits, is the exact asccr ainment OF the
facts which have given Editor Cutting
international importance-hlS alleged
offensc, under what Mexican law or laws
he WAS arrested and punished, and the
proceedings OF the courts before which nc
was taken. Our Government at Wash
ingtOn cannot negotiate fairly with Mex
leo without having before 1t an impair
tial view OF those dealings of the
Mexican authorities with Cutting out of
which have come the difficulty. From ac-
quaintance W tn these, the way would be
plain TO settlement Of that difficulty,
provided that both governments are
disposed to do right, which it is fair
t. assume that they are. A revision OF
existing arrangements between them,
TO prevent strain in the future under
similar CONDITIONS, WOulu DC inc lllluI
step-peraaps it is right to say will be
the final step-of a succession OF steps,
the first OF which has been taken in the
appointment of Mr.. Sedgwick to the
work in which he is now engaged.
lie is well equipped for his mission,
being n competent Spanish scholar, an
exact and skilled writer OF English, and
q lawyer who has made International
Law subject OF his particular atten-
ton. Mr.. Sedgwick has been an editor
ial writer on one OF the leading New
York newspapers, and is the author OF a
volume on International Copyright. He
is "a gentlemai.Iy AID genial man, who
understands the, to the most OF people,
tedious formaIity and circumlocution OF
the Mexican administration of law. Mr..
Sedgwck will undoubtedly bring home
with him tho proper material on which
to base sue cessful negotiations. The
American people have the good sense
and prudence not TO be impatient OF the
slow pr ce 'dings destined TO form the
foundation on which will be built per-
maneut fabric OF friendly relat on9 be-
tween the I uited States an Mexico.