davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03

The magisterial race was closel y
contested in several districts yes
terday. g. II. Anderson, d, J (.
Newborn, and Knox Tate were re-
elected in this district, the sixth.
Anderson received 220 New bern n,
1876, and Tate 1873 The defeated
candidates were John Kenny and
2. Z. Jones. Kenny received l t
ami Jones 1871,
The re election of the old three is a
hearty endorsement Of their tajth full
ness and efficient services. Justice
Anderson has been on the bench in
this district for 20 years, He has
served as chairman of the county
court for ten years with credit and
ability.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
Wolf Hunting

A party of sportsmen made a hun
for wolves in Hatchie bottom ORTIZ
west of Bolivar last Nednes lay
They had about twenty dogs, nd
made the chase lively. One W oil
was killed ny gun shots Mr.. 40 n
roe Avent, Of Hickory Valley has
sent to Kansas for two dogs, tIaineo
for wolf hunting. When th.y ar
rive big drive will b. made, a nd
several Of the depre lAtOrs will be
captured.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
DIED

WRITTEN: AT the residence Of
his brother, Mr. E. 4. Whitteil,
near Niddleburg, j. r. Written,
died Of congestion, IL the 22nd
year Of his age. Jim was sn honest
industrious young man. He Is the
son Of Mr.. e. c. Written. who's a
pioneer settler of this country. The
Star tenders its deepest sympa ny
to the entire family.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
ESrRAYED

Strayed from mY residence, enc
bay, Texas mare pony, medium siz-
ed, cat cross the throat by wire
fence, in good fix and abaHt five
years Of age. Anyone giving me
information as to her whereabouts or
who will bring her to Bolivar will
be literally rewar ded.
J. A. SAUNDERS,
Bolivar, Tenn.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03

On Monday, Sept. 3, 1888, l pur-
pose to open a private school in the
south room OF the Public School
Building. PHpils will b e thOro ugh
ly instr ucted in all English branch
es, besides Latin, Greek and High
er Mathematics.
RATES OF fUITIo n.
Primary Department 81. per No
Intern edlate So
Academic 81,
No deductions unless in case OF
prOtracted illness.
. Special classes will be formed IN
French an d Bookkeeping.
Patronage respectfully solicited
HENRI J. FUsCH. Tea cher.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
A MAMMOTH PEACH.

The largest and most luscious
peach that has been brought to our
Office this JASON was prosecute last
Wednesday by Col J. A. Nicely,
Of district 4. 1t measured 10 lnch>-
ss one way.Anl % the other. The
peach i tie Chinese Cling variety
R s~@-=
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03

A series of meetings will begin
at Enon Church, in district the
second Sunday in September.
Misses Nellie Walker, Irene Meme al
Fannie Jones, Mrs. Irene Bond and her
daughter. Mary l., and Mrs. Austin Mil
Ter, left Wednesday for Tate Spring.
where they will spend several weeks.
Miss Alice Hardaway lovely and
accomplished granddaughter Of DR.. I.
K. Moore, who has been visiting relatives
IN Miss, returned last Friday.
Messrs. Willie Scosgins AMI " alter
NcGee, Of Toone, accompanied by Misses
Laura Hudson and Lille ID ,ming payed
Bolivar lying visit Sunday.
The democrats IN district IL held
meeting last Friday evening at
Walnut Grove aud unanim)usly
endorsed Col. John w. Wilkes
tor representative.
Miss Ella HornsbY, Il charming
young beauty Of GAINESVILLE, was
in town this week visiting friends.
ItisrumoreI that Hon. James
Phelan will be tere next Monday,
Ntxlusalt n.Islins with tli D Iys'
mixing will not sucee in upset. n
"Oar Jesse in this county,
Monday is horse trading day, a
we'll rs the day for the convention
Let everybody come. There will b
more trading stack in Bolivar, that
day no doubt, than eyer before.
Fresh lot If Landreth's TurniE
Seed, all varieties, just received al
Savage IL Emerson's
Justices John Terrell OF IA, +
H.DTris Of -, and j. w. Wilson
of IL, three useful and experien cej
magistrates, we're defeated for re
election yesterday.
A general change was made i
the magisterIal complexion Of tn
county yesterday.
Ne have held up this edition q
The Star enc day in order to give
election news.
DR.. viii Patrick's family, of Rom
Ga, and Mrs: DIR. PAtrickS sister, Nj
Paine, Of Nashville, are visiting the fam
ily at Mr.. L. J. Joyner, this week.
Miss Daisy Redd is visiting fr;ead, a
whiteville this week.
The local editor left last evening I
Grand Junction, in rsponse to an invit
ten to be present at a picnic given by q
voung people at Dunbars Grsve.
A primary convention was hel
in district 2 yesterday. II sends a
uninstructed delegation. They al
reported to be divided anon
Wilkes, Casselberry, aud Manson
District IA held a primary conve
lion yesterday, and appointed del
gates to the county conventlo
they come uninstrueted. Tho
who are acquainted with the del
CATION say it Is divided betws'
Wilkes and Beck with \ majori
tor viii es.
A vote was taken ia district
ye.terda ar Representative.
stands as a; Z. AZ. Lambet
IS. j. w, wilkes 20, ". L.
Thompson 10, j, =. Manson ).
g. ~&Rs- -
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
Announcement
EOR CONGRESS.

The Star is authorized to announce Hon
James Phelan a. a candidate for re-elec-
ton TO the Lower House OF the 5lst Con-
gresz Of the United states Subject to the
action 81 tho Democratic party.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03

Tennessee Midland II, II: PGJne Table
Nest Bound.
No 81, Passenger, Leaves Jackson at
o'clock a. m.-ArriVes at Memphis at 10
O'cock a. m.
No. 81, Frei ght, leaves jackson at pm .
Arrives at 1Iemphis at 4:45 a. IN.
East Bound.
No. 81, Passenger, leaves Memphis at 4:S0
o'clock y. m.-Arrives az Jackson at $50.
o'clock p, n.
No. 81, Freight, leaves Memphis at .. am
...g cs at Jackson at p. m.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
OhnsOn & Hariss,
DENTISTS,

Solicit the patronage Of the CT
gems of Bolivar and Uardemant
county. They are prepared to vis~
it those living at a distance, who
cannot conveniently come TO their
Office to have work done. Nitrous
Oxide Gas, or Cocaine given for the
painless extraction ofteeth. Office
over DR.. L. E. Moore, East side u.
square.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
Attention. Z. Il. l.

For sprains bruises rhann ts.n, or m p
hamation. swelling. c It, j, burns, etc
n man, and splint, ringbon windgaIl
epizootic, scratches etc, in horses han
GU Root Liniment is sure cure. The
"King OF Liniments" is the universal YER
dict. Never fails Iocure any aiIment that
can be reached by an external medical
application. 80 cent Der bottle For
ale by all druggist.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03

District 10 held primary con
ventiOn Yesterday and instru cted
unanimously ter J. w. Wilx es.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03
MAY BROTHERS.
NUR%ERYMEN,
RoohR&fRH

HOcheSter9 Y 4 >
Are in want of good statesmen TO
seD their choice varieties of Nur>
sery Stock, either on Salary or
Commission. To the right men,
steady employment the year around
Write them for terms.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03

A series of meetings will begin
at Enon Church, in district 7 the
second Sunday in September.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03

ILLINOIS CENT A VINE
Carl
GOING SOJT6
Passenger No. II 81, "s q.
Pasengcs No. 81 II p. -.
Local la Except Sunday so am
GOING NORTH.
Passenger No. 2-3 % a. m.
Passenger No. As % a. IN.
Local, Daily Except Sunday As p m
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-08-03

A vote was taken ia district II
yssterda { Nor Representative. 1t
.t,,ds "a a. Z. A.. Lambeth,
s.. j. w, wilkes %, W. I. f.
Thompson 10, j, =. Manson ).
h. 49,. -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Dos CRbeZas
It's Historical, Stock Raising and Mineral
 Resources.

Dos Csbssas, the town in which I live wss known e Evelspring until 1880. when its name was changed 10 Dos OsbeEas, which was derived from the Dos Csbexss peaks, which in Mexican means two heads. Dos meaning two, and Oabezss heads. It is in OochIse Go among the foot hills of the Dos Csr ezas mountains which are continuation of the Ohiricshus mountain range. On the west and south of the mountains lies the Sulphur Spring valley and on the north and east the San Simon.
 Tombstone, the county seat, is about fifty miles southwest of here. WilcoI, which is about fifteen miles from here, is the nearest railroad station. There no river or running stream nearer than than the Gila which is about fifty miles north of here. The longitude is about l09s 3G west and the latitude 22 deg. north. The altitude is about ., ,420 feet above sea level. The thermometer rises 10 about 108 degrees, Au .ust is sbout the wsrmsst month in the year, Last winter the thermometer went down ss low ss one and a half degrees below ketOt put tAC NA1tCA Noo hudU usual The average rainfall is about 3 inches. and snow falls to the average of einehss.
 The country in and around this place vss occupied by Indians until 1876 when fhey were removed to the San Carlos reservation which is about 100 niles from here. They have left the reservs- tion several times and have killed a great many people, and run of 8 large number of horses aud cattle.
 There are several kinds of minerals around here the most abundant sre..gold silver, copper and iron.
 Agriculture is not carried on 10 any extent, Mining and stock raising are the chief pursuits of the people.
 The first settler was Mir. E. J. White. who came here in 1876. The first house was built in 1876 for a stage station.
 We have no church or Sunday school There is . school house, 6 post office, 6 store, saloon, two quartz mills and a blseksmith shop.
 There are about 70 houses mostly built of sdobes-
 Toe oldest inhsbitsnt is Osndelsrio Mintisl, who is ST years old and was born in Sonora, Mexico.
 The timber is oak, cedar, juniper and ash.
 The wild animals are mountain lion bear, wildcat, coyote, foI, deer and sn, telope.
 The domestic animals are horses. est tic. sheep. mules and burros. The wild birds gre eagles, hawks, doves, ravens. quails and lsrks. The domestic birds are chickens and turkeys.
 There arc several kinds Of reptiles the most noted are rsttlesnskes, bull sDskes racers and king snskes.
 There was heavy earthquake shock he 3fd of May 1887 and there has beer . number of lighter ones since.
 THEODORE WAUGHTAL-
 Dos CRberss, Oochise Co. Miss LAURA COCHRAN AriE. Ter.
 Teacher.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Weekly Submitted.

The Star man in his issue of yester- day accuses tue CITIZEN of trying to be- little favorable notices given him by brother quilis. At this the Grsndmoth- CT feels deeply grieved and to make amends for her past hortcomings, pro- misses hereafter to publish such notices raw ss when tirst plucked from the pL- rent page st shears points, In proof of her good intentions the following eulo- gistic notice i$ meekly submitted.
 The Stars article rejecting on the communication published in thIs paper a short time since, might be well enough coming from any other source, but csD- not but provoke a smile of derision when seen in that paper. A homily from Hughes on any snbiect, smscks strong ly of the devil quoting scrip ure, ss the forked tail and cloven hOof will crop out. The coyote bsrkings of small fry of this sort, would ne ger prevent men from coming 10 an understanding and settling their differences in su honora- ble and gentlemsniy way, ss was clearly demonstrated by the case in question: Prescott Courier.-Aug. 29.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Ratified Again.

Our evening contemporary is wrong again. L. O. Hughes is not member of the Tucson bar association, and was called in by Mr, Hereford as he was passing the office where the meeting vas held and did not vote sys or nay. NeI- ther did hessrs. Webb or Heney vote against she resolution. There was not . dissenting vote at the meeting. If there vss it was not spoken loud enough for . single person present Co hear it. The Star corrscts the CITIZEN ss it has oi late fallen into the habit of getting the cart before the horse IL seems to be rsttled about something of lste.-Stsr.
 The above is false representation of the fscts. L. O. Hughes was expected 10 attend the meeting. and expressed himself in sympathy with its object while there. Both Frank Heney and Esrll Webb strenuously opposed the resolution on the ground that the Hon. Mark Smith did not intend to impugn the honor of the Tucson bar, and that from the language used. Heney and Webb did not consider that the cap ft them anyhow, snd refused to wear 1t. Finding, however, that the ther psrti- oipants in the meeting claimed 10 be sotIpg in the capacity of bar Associs- tiSn of whose existence Messrs. Heney and Webb were ignorant until that mo- nent, the former gentlemen refrsIned from further participation in the mat ter and consequently did not vote either way.
 OyE WHo KNOWS,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE.
AriIona CattIe-Raisers Looking to Los
 Angeles.

Arizona Catlle-Raisers Looking to Los
 Angeles.
 Some days ago the Times referred to a project on foot among s number Of ex- tensiye csttle-raisers of Arizona, to es- tsblish 6 wholesale butcherlng estRb- lishment in Los Angeles. lt is under stood that tbe rsnchmen believe That there Is too much margin between the prices paid them for meat On the hoof and the retail prices realized here. They believe that Los Angeles offers sn excel lent market, and they may Hs well dis pense with some of the middlemen and take in 8 good share of the profits them selves,
 Yesterday a Times reporter encoun- tered l.. H. Gormley, the prime mover in the new project, and questioned him at length concerning hs venture. Mir, Gormley acknowledged that his Inten- tons are to open large wholesale butchering establishment, but he said he would not dabbls with the retail trade unless be was obliged to do so to place his meats in the hands of consumers. When asked whether other csttlemen of Southern Arizona were with him ID the movement, he said they were.
 About how many cattle will your syndicate representT
 "I cannot cay exactly. but probably from 10000 to 5000 head"
 How many beef-steers will herd of that size furnish yesr?'
 From 1000 to 5000"
 Do you have fat cattle all the year in your countryr'
 No, In ordinary years We good beef for five or six months. Of course. if We start in this business we expect to keep up our supply the year round. Weshall probably feed from 20O0 to 3O00 head on alfalfa for the winter and spring mar kets."
 Where will you do your slaughter iug!"
 At some place west of town. We have not secured our location yet"
 In answer t0 s question, Mr. Gormley said that ". l.. Vail, the largest individ- usl cattle raiser in Arizona. joins ranches with him and may go into the project, though he has not yet fully decided to do SO.
 The new enterprise will mean cheaper and probably better beef for Los An geles, and @ new business which will put lots of money in circulatiOn.-L. A. Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
The CoIoneI end his t;raudmotber

Outside of bIs regular place of busi' ness, which consists of four large rooms three of which are packed SO full oi goods ss tO be almost impossible, Col Durr has four large store rooms, two on Meyer street. one on Camp and one on Mesillo street filled Co overfCwing with all manner of wines, liquors. tsbte salads and dainties. In one room alone he has not less than 150 barrels of wines and hluors, all of which are to 8 greater or less extent duplicated Tn the other rooms. And without texaggeration there is hardly brand of note in the country without 8 representative,
 Rebstock's double distilled Maryland peach brandy. RebstOck's apple braddy Rebstock's old malt whi-ky. Maryland rye whisky, B!uebesrd imported port shipped directly to him from bis Liver pool agent, Moor < Rsbstock's Stone wall sour mssh-thBn which there if none better in the world. XXX cologne spirits, Grape brandy and wines of al. most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 h the line of estsbles and appetizer: the Colonel chrries a full stock. In on, package alone he received over 600 lbs of Swiss chees, the largest importation ever made in this city. Picked pork and Armour cured hsms that would tempt the appetite of an epicure. Al kinds of spices, sauces, mustsrds aud a thousand other good things to be hat almost for the asking,
 The Gel. keeps his grandmother 1T the market as buyer sll the tune. Sh, pays cash for prime articles and directs her grandson to sell cheap. Wsruu Dsrum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
"rhe World Moves, !"

Maintained Calico. when his tormen- tors rsoked him for advocating the true system of Copernieus. Certain follies hold out. however, against the illumins- ton of discovery and experience. There are hosts of people who, because they have adopted oertsin principleslcontinues to swallow them to their dyIng day ih defiance of the laws of common sense. Mercury, drsstrIc purgstiyes. super-po- teut narcotics and sedstives, though they have given ground before the irresisti- ble progress of Hoststter's Stomach Bit ters. 6 national, painless remedy for dis orders of the liver. the stomach and the bowels, still continue to make smbu,s- ting spothecsries shops of many stom- schs. The symptoms of live troubles are easily remedisble without sny sb- dominsl disturbance with this benefi- cient alternative. So also are constlps- tion, sick headache, heartburn and sn inability to digest satisfactorily. It cures fever and ssue. rheunsiisn and hidasy treshlss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Official Call for the Republican Coun-
 " Convention.

Att meeting of the Republican Ccun. ty Central Committee held at the Pro- bate Court Room in Tucson on Sstur- day, September the first, It was ordered that Q call for the election of delegates 10 the County convention be promulga- ted and the time was then and there des- iguated for holding the County Conven- ton as follows: The Primary Election for delegates to the County Convention will be held on Monday, September lOth 1888 Those of Tucson and Nogales precincts 10 be held under the auspices of the Republican clubs respectively or those precincts, and the elections at the other precincts to be under the guidance | and direction of the members of the County Central Committee from such precincts respectively. The County Con- vention will meet at Tucson on Monday the l7th of September, 1888, at lO o'clock 8. no.
 That said Convention shall nominate all the candidates for the various county officers to be voted for at the general election 10 be held in November next, and shall also elect delegates to repre- sent Pima County ID the Republican Territorial Convention to be held Sep tember 18th, lSSS.
 That the members of the County Gen tral Committee, from the various pre- cincts shall designate and arrange the tune and place where such elections for delegates shall be held, and shall give due notice thereof throughout each of ssid precincts. Esoh precinct shall be entitled to the number of delegates to the County Convention as appears m the l fnlInurir,r, Iiaf NiZ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
A RUMORED GRANGE.
Report that the santa Fe will Relinqu sh the Atlantic and Pacific.
 (El Paso Times)

(El PRso Times
 It is reported on apparently good au- thority that the Santa Fe will rellDqulsh its lease of the Atlantic and Pacific Sep tember l. This would mean an import ant change iu the route for large part of the freight and passenger torthc be- tween the east and California. Hereto fore, since the Santa Fe has operated the Atlantic and Pacific, all freight and passengers on the Santa Fe from the east destined for California have left the Santa Fe at Albuquerque and gone through to the PscInc Coast on the At lsutic and Pacific. The freight and pas senger traffic by that route last winter WAS enormous.
 If the Santa Fe does give up the At lantic and Pacific the route over which 1t will send its passengers and freight will be by way of DeminR and thence over the Southern Pacific westwsrds It IS reported that the Santa te IS sl- ready making arrangements to enlarge its depot facilities at Demine with view to the change, which would cause Deming to dispiHce Albuquerque as the point at which freight and passengers bound to and from California over the Santa Fe wonld be transferred.
 The importance to Fl Paso Of this rumored change lies in the fact that. as is reported and be!Ieved. the Santa fe would make its tickets for CslIfornia read vis Fl Paso. allowing the traveller either to turn of from the main line Of the Santa Fe ai Rincon and proceed di- rectIy to Deming, connecting with the Southern Pacific at that pOiDt for the west, or, if be preferred, to come on to Fl Paso and take the Southern Pacific here, making as long a stop at El Paso ss he desired. Undoubtedly the great majority of such passengers would avail themselves of such sn oportunity to visit Fl Paso and Psso del Norte, an op- portunity which they did not get when taking the AtlsntIo S Pacific at Albu- querque.
 Another result of the rumored change would be greatly 10 increase the freight and passenger traffic on the Southern Pacific westward from Fl Paso. IL IS said that the Southern Pacific would Rt once put on another passenger train making two trains daily, and the rumor has 1t that the Southern Pacific IS Rl' resdy arranging for more locomotives and oars in anticipation of the increased business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
The Diamnnd-Srpf. Ist.

At Boston-Boston 2. New York 5
 AtPhilsdelphia-P Philadelphia 2, Wash ington 0.
 At Pittsburg--lst game Piitsburg z. Detroit 5. 2nd game, Pitisburg 2, De- troit B.
 At Philadelphia - Athletics ?, St. Louis 3,
 At Cleveland-Clevelsnd l6, Kansas City f.
 A. Baltimore-Bal.imore f. Louis vile @.
 At Brooklyn-Cincinnsti 2, Brooklyn ?.
 At Indisnapolis-Chicaso ., Indiana po!isS.
 At Des Moines-Des Moines 8. St Paul 0t
 Chicsgo-Fiiteen hundred people wit messed the base ball game between SsE Francisco and Chicago Chinese clubs at the Ngtlonsl League base ball park this afternoon. No Chinsmen were present except players. The Csucssisns paid full admission to see stupid game of three innings which lasted two hours and half and resulted ID score of 34 to 20 in favor of San Frsncisco.