davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-13

The County Wheel meets in regu-
lar session in Bolivar, Thur sday,
October Ord. 1889. A full repre-
sentatlOn is required as there is much
business to be transacted. Secreta-
ries will send their reports at once.
JAMES r. SWEETON, Sec.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-13
A. Il. sforta. PLne Blua, AZ. wr.ees.

A. H. Morris. Pine Bluff, Ark. wTteeS
slot Springs failed entirely to cure OF several
terrible. indolent running ulcers 90 nv laRa, With
which have been troubled for many years. Seveg-
al doctors also attempted 20 cure me but faiied I
HOT SPRINGS So..lsHaag p Z 4 fs e
tnade IN Atlanta Gs9 and the effect has hoen truly
mageaLas they have all healed and lam cured sfte5
everything failed by general health is also Inpro
ings apostle and digestion good sleep soQndiY.
and naveT felt better. Doctors told me that I could
nC& R cured
FateR 20 every merchant On professional u1an Of
Psna BlaH.
AnH OOa interested whOE3esres 10 know mosa
about tho wonderful merit Of q. q q. viii please
send address TO Blood Balm Co. Atlsaes. Ca. EDs
their illustrated "EOOk Of WoadsrA.S O
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-13

The fall season is almost here and bus
iness men should have their stationary
printed now. Send your orders to the
BULLETIN, Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-13
FOR SALE OR SWAP.

ONE ONE HORSE SURRY ONE TWO HORSE SURRY
ONE TOP BUGGY. ONE HACK. ONE WAGON
SEVEN HEAD OF STOCK ONE INDIAN PONY.
ONE YEAR OLD MARE T. FOAL BY MY THOROUGHBRED
STALLION NORWOOD FIVE HEAD OF MULES
ONE MULE THAT CAN HEAR 1T THUNDER, ONE THAT HAS
HEARD TT THUNDER, AND ONE THAT CAN'T HEAR
THUNDER. N. Q. HTU-SF<SLLS,
Liverynaan.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-13

The GtIJLett Gin for sale
at q. T. Ingram & Co.'S.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-13

have used S. S. S. for debility
resulting from chills and fever, and
have found it to be the best tonic
appetizer that 1 ever took. 1t also
prevented the return of the chills.
A. J. Anlin,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-13

.NESET EERNG c
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-26
Fine Racing in Three States-Opening
Day at Saratoga

Fine Racing in Three States-Openiny
Day at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, July 25th.-The opening day
of the races was attended by an immense
assemblage of lovers of the sport Interest
in the races was intense, as the Scramble,
California and Travers stakes, respectively,
We're to be contested for. The weather
was clear and cool and with a fast track
aided materially to increase the attend
ance. The result OF the races is as follows /:
Firstrace, Scramble stakes, five-eighths of
mile, Geraldine won. Fordham second,
Moore third. Time, 1:013.
Second race, California stakes, one mile
Hanover won, King Crab second, Molly's
Last third. Time, 1:431.
Third race, ive-eighths of a mile, Sue
cessor won, Pearl Set second, Sina ,hird.
Time, 1:03
Fourth race, Travers stakes, one and
three quarter miles, Long Dance won,
Flood Tide second. Time, 2:0S3.
Fifth race, three-fourths of mile, Vivid
won, Dalesman second, Redstone third
Time, 1:163.
Sixth race, ee-fourths of mile, Brait
won, The Lion second, Dillemona third.
Time, LII.
AT MONMOUTH.
MONMOUTH, July 25th.-The races re-
suited as follows:
First race, seven-eighths of mile, Gren-
adler won, Dyer second, Volunteer third.
Time, 1:294.
Second race, Seabright stakes, three
fourths of mile, Leighton won, Burling-
ton second. Time, lis.
Third race, one mile, Newark stakes,
Maidstone won, Rhono second, Favorable
third. Time, 1:43.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles,
Balinda won, Now or Never second, Judge
Murray third. Time, 1:59.
Fifth race, fve-eighths of mile, Free
dom won, Harambourne second, Townna
line third. Time, 1:02
AT ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL, July 25th.-The winners at st.
Paul were:
First Iace, three-f -fourths of mile, Kid
nap won, Parkhill second, Alto third.
Time, 1:2l4
Second race, fifteen-sixteenth of mile,
Oarsman won, Oracle d. second, Apgelus
third. Time, 1:414.
Third race, two -year-olds, five furlongs,
Willie NJ. won, Valedictory second, Harry
Mack third. Time, 1:l04
Fourth race, three-year-o and upwards,
mile and seventy yards, Castaway won,
Kate Ma'on second, Nevada third. Time,
1:551.
Fifth race, three-vear-old fillies, one and
an eighth miles, Laura Davidson won,
Mania Fonzo second, Brown Princess
third. Time, 2:O42.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-26
DEATH OF CHARLEMAGNE TOWER.
The Millionaire Who Opened Up the Min
nesota Iron Mines.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25th.-A private
dispatch from Waterville, N. Y, announces
the death at his summer residence of Char
lemagne Tower, OF this city. Mr.. Tower
was in his eighty first year, and his death
was due to paralysis. He leaves four
daughters and son, and an enormous for
tune.
Mr.. Tower was born in Oneida county,
n. Y. He graduated from Harvard Uni
versity in 1880. He studied law in New
York city, where he practicei for some
time, afterwards going to Pennsylvania.
His steps may be traced through many of
the great legal battles in the different coun-
ties of Pennsylvania. He became owner
of large bodies of coal lands and was di-
rector on several corporations.
He was actively interested in the con-
struction and management of the Northern
Pacific Railroad and was member of the
Board OF Directors for several years. The
greatest and most successful undertaking,
perhaps, of Mr.. Towers long business
career. was his development of the iron re-
sources of Minnesota, now well known 10
the world as the "Vermillion range" 1t
was about fifteen years ago that Mr.. Tower
learned of the existence of iron ore de-
posits near Vermillion Lake, body of
water ninety miles northwest of Duluth.
=
almost without paths, and its tsexploratiops
matter of great difficulty.
An expert was, however, sent out by
Tower in 1915 to make a thorough examin-
alton, and the report was so favorable that
he purchased about 10000 acres of mineral
land near the lake. Years were required
to get things into shape, and it was not un-
til 1888 that Mr.. Tower had things in readi-
ness for the construction of a railroad He
laid out line of road from the lake to a
point on Lake Superior, about thirty miles
northeast of Duluth-called Two Harbors.
Here Mr.. Tower bought property, con-
structed docks, and acquired terminal Ia
cilities.
The mines were opened and a force of
men set to work digging ore. Meanwhile
the railroad was being built. All through
the winter of lSS3-S4 force of | 800 men
were laboring in the Minnesota woods,
telling trees, grading and laying tracks.
The expenses were enormous, but ar,
Tower was equal to the demand upon his
resources. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars were expended, and not cent CON-
ing in.
Through the spring of 1884 the work was
pressed with yigor, and late in July the
road was completed. On July 81, 1884, the
first trainload of ore passed from Yer
million Lake to Lake Superior, where il
was shipped on barges to Cleveland. Be.
fore the close of the year 6S 900 tons of ore
had been shipped from the mines, and by
1887 the annual output had been increased
to 100000 TONS
On June 5, 1887, Mr.. Tower disposed of
his large interests in the Vermillion range
to syndicate. On that day, in this city,
Mr.. Tower handed over to the syndicate
the stock and bonds of the Duluth and
Iron Range Railroad and title deeds to
some 10000 acres of land, and received in
return certified checks on banks and fnan-
cial institutions to the amount of over
S6 600 O00
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-26
NOTES FROM ELLENSBURG,
Building Boom-Attracting Settlers-Per-
manent Capitol.


manent Capitol.
ELLENsBURG (W. IT, July 25th.-Con-
siderable indignation is felt in Ellensburg
over the effort of Olympia to permanently
locate the State Capitol at that place with
out submitting the question of location to
the people. 1t is the desire of Ellensburg
and its friends that an honest vote of the
people should decide the permanent Cap
ltol location, and they are willing to abide
by the decision of the popular vote.
This, they say, is the only fair way to
decide the matter.
Before the fire Ellensburg had nineteen
saloons, occupying nearly an entire block
on one of the principal streets. At meet
ing of the City Council last night petition
was presented by four leading saloon men
asking that the license be increased to
81 600 per year. Heretofore the license has
been $500.
The burnt district is now covered with
all kinds of building material, and the
scene one of great activity in rebuilding
1t is estimated that fully million dollars
will be expended this fall in new buildings
of every description, but more particularly
brick.
A steam fire engine, which was ordered
before the fire, reached here to-day from
the East and is the first of the kind in Cen
tral Washington.
immigration from the East is very heavy
and every section is filled. This portion of
Washington is attracting a great many
The great iron and coal interests in this
section are now attracting the attention of
Eastern capitalists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-26
ALONG THE PACIFIC COAST.
Washington Convention Wrestling with
the Constitution.
FHE LATEST NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Sudden Death at Sonoma of an
Oakland Lady-Proposed Mar
row Gauge Railway.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIRE xpooRp-us1os. !
ALASKAN WATERS.
British Sealers Send Their Catch TO Vie.
tnria, British Columbia.

thTLd, bFltlSn SOlunDlas
VICTORIA (B. c., July 25th.-The British
schooner Wanderer arrived this afternoon
from the North Pacific ocean, having on
board 5000 sealskins. This comprises the
catch of the Victoria fleet which the Wan
derer was deputed to bring down. All the
seals were caught outside Behring sea.
The skins were transferred from the Brit
ish vessels to the Wanderer at Sand Point
in the end of June. British sealers in
tended Immediately TO enter Behring sea.
Several American sealers were lying at an
chor at Sand Point when the Wanderer
sailed for Victoria The Americans did
not intend entering Behring sea, as it was
understood they had instructions from
their owners to that effect. An American
cutter was also at anchor at Sand Point,
keeping close watch on the schooners.
Considerable anxiety is felt here for
further news from Behring sea, as it is gen.
orally believed Victoria vessels will be
seized by the wholesale. The skins caught
were sent down by the Wauderer to pre-
vent their loss in case the vessels were
seized. The people on the Wauderer are
very reticent, and news is hard to get.
A partial list of the catch gives the
American schooners Lille L. $50. Walter
l.. Rich, 9O4, Henry Dennis 16; the British
vessels Theresa $50, Annie G. Moore 525,
Maggie Mac $50, Juanita 500, Pathfinder
$50, Viva S72. The total catch up to June
2Sth Is as follows: Saphyr 6l0 Black Dia-
mond 2S3, Maggie Mac 630, Annie C.
Moore 4S9, Viva S72. Theresa l9S. Path
finder 55S, Walter L. Rich 923, Venture
327, W. 2. Sayward 45S. Ariel 2s3, Juanita
81, Triumph 240, Lille L. $40, Bessie But
Ter 250 MOllie Adams 500 San Diego 500
Fowler 500, Allie Alger 253, ]. K. Lewis
242.
The Wanderer brought the Captain and
two men OF the American schooner Web
ster. The Webster was wrecked June 2Sth
on sunken rock off the entrance TO Cook
Bay, Unga Island, Alaska, and is a total
loss, including few sealskins, fish and the
vessels stores. The Webster was coming
into the harbor under full sail before a
stiff breeze and a heavy sea, when she
struck and her keel was immediately
smashed. The crew proceeded to Popoff
Island, where they separated among sew
eral vessels. The vessel was valued at
$4,000, and insured in the Fireman's s
tund and other companies for IS, 600. She
was owned by Solomon Jacobs.
Captain McAlmond reports that another
sealing vessel from San Francisco, name
unknown, had foundered at sea with all
hands aboard excepting two seamen, who
reached the shore in safety.
No tldings can be heard of the schooners
Annie, Otter and James Hamilton, and
they are given up as lost.
Word has been received here that the
American sloop B. & R., from Seattle, cap
sized off Cowichon Gap, Vancouver Island.
/ he crew was saved, but the vessel is still
adrift in the gulf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD
ID Of Directors OF the State Insane Asylura 1t
Stockton, California, until 9:3) O'Clock A. NJ,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 0, 1889,

ID of Directors of the state Insane AsylurI .,
stockton, California, until 9:S) O'Clock A. NJ,
FRIDAY. AUGUST o, 1889,
For furnishing materials and labor and erect.
ing additional buildings and repairing old
buildings, in accordance with plans and speci-
fcations prepared by PERCY & HAMILTON,
Architects, and under their directions.
The work is 70 be performed under three sep
arate contracts, as follows:
First-Exeavating and concrete work in ac-
cordance with specifications for contract No. l.
SecOnd-Excsvatingb brick work, stone work
carpenters work, plasteriug, painting and other
work, in accordance with specification No. 3
Third-Plumbiug drains ventilation, roofing,
cementing water tanks, repairs, painting o, d
work, etc, in accordance with Specifications
for contract No. 3.
Bids viii also be received at the same time
for furnishing 1900 barrels, more or les, OF
some standard, frst.class Portland cement, to
be delivered al the wharf in stockton or rail.
road station during the months of August Sep
tember aud october, as required, bidders TO
give the name of the brand they propose to
furnish and the price per barrel.
All bids for the above described work and
materials must be made ON The blank forms
furnished by the Secretary of the Board OF
Directors, and must be accompanied by bond
of ten per cent. of the amount of each bid
with two good sureties. The amount of the
bond to be forfeited in case the bidder does not
sign the contract TO execute the work If award
ed to him.
Plans aud specifications may be seen at the
Directors room at the Asylum, in stockton,
California.
Bids to be in sealed envelopes, addressed to
y. IS. ORR, Secretary of the Board of directors,
and Endorsed Proposals for Contracts for the
State Insane Asylum"
The Board of Directors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids or TO accept any one.
The work must be performed within five
months after the contract is let.
Payments will be made monthly as the work
progresses, by warrants on the State Treasurer
iyI2ay MWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-26
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Parnell Commission Closes Its
Work Until October.
GERMAN RASCALITY UNMAsKED,
Labouchere Makes Some Very Sc
we're Comments on the Eng
lish Nobility-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-USroNl !
DIGNITY OF THE GROWN.
LasOuchere Wants to Abolish n Lot Of
ROYAL OniCcs


LONDON, July 25th.-The report of tbs
Parliamentary Committee on Royal Grants
was caIlen up in the House of Commons
this afternoon. Smith, the Government
leader, declined 10 answer the question as
to the amount of the Queens savings, and
moved the adoption of the committee re-
port. The Government could not believe.
he said that any important section Of the
people grudged royalty the moderate pro-
vision necessary TO maintain its dignity.
II they examined the systems of other
countries they would 6nd the English svs.
tenn the most economical, giving Invaluable
stability, while obtaining the respect of the
English speaking people.
Labouchere moved the adoption of his
substitute, declaring the sums given the
royal family already ample, and il further
supplies were needed they ought.to be pro-
vloed through reTenChments in the roval
household, and not by fresh demands upon
the tax payers. He ridiculed Smiths
assertion of economy, calling attention 10
the fact that while the President of the
United States received only $4,000 annu-
ally, the Queen and her family receive
$3500,0O0.
The Government admitted large savings
of the Queen from the Ciyiclist. Doubtless
these savings were well invested. 1t was
impossible for the country to submit to the
burden of an indefinite number of grand
children. He did not complain OF Mr..
Gladstone supporting the grants. The
Liberals understood Gladstone's position.
Labouchere proceeded to explain how a
reduction of the Queens household ex-
penses would produce the sum necessary to
provide for the junior royalties. If the use
less offices OF Lord Chamberlain, Lord Stew
ard, Master OF the Horse, Master of the
Buckhounds, eight Lords in Waiting, eight
Grooms in Waiting, four EquerrieS and a
number OF others were abonShed, an am.
pie sum would be left for the purpose men
toned. There were gentlemen who would
be glad to do the work these offices en-
tailed for nothing. MIR. Chamberlain, for
instance. [Laughterl.
Samuel Storey, a Radical, seconded the
amendment.
Gladstone said he was ayerse to all meas
ures of economy that impaired the dignity
and splendor of the crown, therefore he
supported the Government
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-26
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
To be Held in New York City in tn.
Year Observation-Disclosures stems

To be Held in New York City in the
Year 1s92-Preliminary Steps.
New York, July 25th.-In response TO
invitations extended by Mayor Grant the
representative business men of this city
assembled in the Governors room in the
City Hall this afternoon, to consider a
project for holding an international exposi-
ton in New York in 1892 Mayor Grant
presided and was made permanent Chair
man of the committee.
The appointment of four committees
one on permanent organization, one on
finance, one on legislation and another on
site and buildings-was decided on.
The Chamber of Commerce this after
noon appointed committee of sixty of the
most prominent citizens to cooperate with
the National, State and city authorities in
promoting the project and making a sue
cess of the exposition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-26
AFRAID OLE HIMSELF.
A Young Man Seized With an IncIina
tion to Commit Murder.

Young Man Seized With an Inclina-
tion to Commit Murder.
CHICAGO, July 25th.-A weird and awful
tale was told yesterday 10 Judge Gary in
the County Court by Henry Munzer, an
alleged lunatic. He is young man about
u years old, and of a most excellent char
acter. He was until a year ago employed
In large mercantile house as an expert
accountant. He was rational as he took
the witness chair He was not insane, but
he was fast becoming so, and while he
avoided any direct reference to his dread
malady be spoke of the end" in tones
that would have melted heart of stone
de said, IN answer to question by the
Court:
II had a good position, comfortable
home and the kindest father and brothers
| never INDUCED in any excesses of any
kind, but became nervous l went to see
doctors but they did me no good. Then it
grew worse and worse. | felt a horrible
desire to kill some one. Sometimes it be-
came almost irresistible, and the efforts to
control it was awful. | knew the end was
coming. | could feel could not continue
to restrain myself and might at any time
kill some of my friends. | did not care
for myself
"One day friend opened pocket knife
anu DeSan TO Wnlttle. / could hardly hold
myself, and | had to shout to him: For
Gods sake, put that knife awayp
And the nights and the darkness! Oh
they were horrible. No one knows what l
suffered"
He told how he spent six months in q
sanitarium at Geneva lake, but that the
treatment did not help him. Then he re-
turned to Chicago, but since reaching here
has not gone to his home, fearing the homi-
cidal mania would overpower his will. He
wanted to be confined in the State asylum
at Kankakee.
During the recital of Munzer's serrowful
story, the Judge, jury and audience had
brought strongly to their mind the awful
story of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. The
dramatic feature was not in the witness
voice or words SO much as the awful agony
and change portrayed in his face While
he was telling of his desire to murder, his
countenance assumed such malignant ex-
preston that one would almost swear it
was not the same man who moment be-
fore had been sitting quietly in the chair
The jury found him insane and commit
ted him to the asylum at Kankakee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-26

ate. To tell the story briefly, it can be
stated that not a single farmer or re-
sident escaped damage.
Hundreds are bankrupt, and will have to
be supported temporarily by the county.
The Commissioners to-day estimate the
loss in Lee, Tysart, Slate and Steel counties
at half million dollars. At Salisbury
not single house or bridge stands on its
foundation, and many people are in the
woods. The Mayor issued an order for a
meeting OF citizens tomorrow, TO render
assistance to the homeless
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-26
GRATRFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern The operations of digestion and
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps
has provided our b.eakiast tables with a delft
cately favored beverage which may save us
ious use of such articles of diet that corstitr1-
tion may be gradually built up until strong
enough 10 resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around
us ready 10 attack wherever there is weak
point We may ESCAPE many fatal shaft by
Keeping ourselves we'll fortified With pure blood
and properly nourished frame."-Cfrl Ser1ice
Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
ouly in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
Jas. EppS a CO Hom@opsthic chem
ens' III v oosi lists, London, England
San Francisco Depot: SHERWOOD
SHERWOOD, 21a and 2I4 Market
street. nSruTh-ly g.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
The Santa Rosa and Sabastopol Exte
sion to be Constructed,

Ahe Sahta Rosa ana SabaStOpol EXten-
sion to be Constructed.
New YORK, July 25th.-J. Meryyn Dona-
hue has completed the sale of one block of
$175,0O0 of his bonds. He found no diff.
Guilty in placing the bonds, for New York
capitalists have great faith in California in
vestments. Mr.. Donahue has within the
last week purchased 25O0 tons of steel
rails, three new engines and twenty-five
cars. These will be at once shipped. The
engines and cars are intended for service on
the Santa Rosa line.
A contract of much importance has lust
been made by Mr.. Donahue This was for
the building of II mile line broad-gause
road from Santa Rosa to Sebastopol. The
contract calls for work to begin immedi-
ately on the road, and be completed before
fall. Midway between Sebastopol and
Santa Rosa handsome stone station will
be built and there town in villa sites will
be laid out. Mr.. Donahue says that on
the completion of this work it is his inten-
ton TO carry on the work begun on the
Little Sonoma Valley Glen Ellen line,
making the road broad-gauge throughout
its length. This work is TO be begun in the
fall and pushed to early completion.