davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
AUCTION SALE.

NA The dwelling house and barn, 205 Green sa wich avenue, lot 50xl50 will be sold st public I&& auction on the premises on Monday, April P, at half past twelve o'clock, noon shall sell with out reserve, and unusual opportunity will be af' forded to obtain desirable residence and invest ment property.
 M. DILLON, a16 At S6 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
FOR RENT,

A Lower tenement, good rooms, city water M:::l No. III ELLIOTT STREET, Good locality, near George street, at the end Gilbert avenue; $i4 per month Enquire at S9 Church Street, Room 6,
 Benedict Building. ais 4I+ LIZ COMSTOCK CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

fs=a.A Farm 50 acres in Prospect, Conn.,, third ::I house from church on Cheshire road. lts4. Large two story frame house; high healthy location; four and one-half miles from Waterbury. Land is a rich, heavy loam; well divided, some wood, excellent grass land. Fine summer resort. Price and terms to suit purchaser.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL, ap12 7a7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
Gardening, Turing, Grading.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BEGIN. MANY years of experience enables me to per Vk form all kinds of gardening in the best manner, and I hereby announce that am fully prepared to attend to all kinds of such work. Or ders may be left at the store of c. E. Hart & Co. corner of Church and Elm streets.
 a16 Inn HENRY HAMILTON Gardener
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
FOR RENT.

"A For ofz1ce purposes from May 1st, very MII desirable room in the Glebe building. Apply
 zsS to OHAS. c. FORD,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

hf4A First floor, front and back parlors. fui-
 IF nished as parlor and bedroom; all improve
 A& .ments; now occupied by professional gentle man; central for business men. Address
 a1S 1t J.. F. O, BOX S43,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
FOR SALE.

&& very desirable house, Il rooms, all mo- Al dern conveniences; arranged for two families .&ssA if desI ed; 53 Goffe street.
 W. H. BEECHER, afo& &A O H. aIa-xI Ilrnsld
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
FUNE CATERENG

THOR Weddings. 0. A. BRADLEY, 659 Chapel E street, New Haven. Everything for table fur nished; good help: fine silverware; decorations musc street canopies etc., all of the latest style, at reasonable prices. a17 Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18

Very Desirable Rent. fAe.A No. 34 Sylvan avenue first floor, consisting IA six rooms and attic; all modern improve Hsl ments. AMMAN MORSE, aIS Ct 63 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
FOR RENT,

1A The desirable premises No. 42 Park street.
 <sg contains 12 furniKhed rooms, modern conven-
 AA. fences, good neighborhood and desirable resi- 1ence every way. BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
 o1R
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
SHORT BEACH,

AsA Choice property, cottages, eight rooms, 100 feet ater front Price low.
 JOHN T. SLOAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
"LIEBOTSCHANER"
 LAGER BEER, One Dollar Per Dozen,

The Leading Lager Beer of America.
 WYE have been sole agents here fer years It w will keep in any climate "excepting in the climate where thirsty men do congregate. It has gradually grown in favor and our sales have in- creased every year. We ought to and believe we shall sell g. 900 dozen this year. We have it put in white flint bottles because if it is not strictly clear it is at once detected before opening-whiIe in black bottles it cannot be-again it Is much better looking bottle to place on table or sideboard and finally it prevents that intolerabe nuisance the ac cumulation of old bottles. All bottles returnable
 We earnestly solicit she trouble of returning from she good people Of New Haven 5000 bottles i'm the year IsS0 "WE LIKE TROUBLE WE DOr'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

1heestA Property corner Davenport avenue and
 $ia Ward street Lot 60 feet front on Davenport ons. Price very low and terms very reasonable
 a12 Ct CHAS. A. WHITE, 69 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
E0R RENT

EOE& SAL AA First-class house. 2S1 Grown street. Il ;is quire on the premises. Hss8 a15 If
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
EAR RENT

Pleasant Furnished d Room MIA With board; five blocks from postofdce; all improvements. Vacant May 1st. Address IL ais 4tf s. This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

New Houses for Sale.
 MhaA All my houses in New Haven located on It: nice resident streets; all new, with all conve- .lI .niences. As built them and own them, can sell at much lower price than you can duplicate the same property. Sold @ number; some of the best left. Look at photographs of some of them in window of E R. Smiths shoe store 7S9 Chapel st.
 GEORGE l.. AUSTIN, Owner, nna1H 24 Admiral htreef.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
THE LAST STRAW.

The Back of the "Agreement AmpAg
Gentlemen in Danger of Being Broken
by the Last Straw Laid Upon It by the
Baltimore s. Ohio, and Freight War
Imminent.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 6.-Commenting
upon the reduction in freight rates made
into effect to-day, Hambleton's Circular
says: The cut in grain rates by the Bal
timore s. Ohio was the last straw which
threatens to breakthe back of the "agree-
ment among gentlemen" The cut rate is
seventeen cents from. Chicago to Balti-
more, and eighteen to Philadelphia.
Whether the step taken by the BaltimO re
& Ohio is a wise one remains to be seem
If the Baltimore & Ohio is permitted
to carry freight at a reduced rate
without the reduction being met
by other lines, it would, of course,
secure a very large traffic, and enjoy an
advantage; but it is not to be pres umed
that such will be the case, as more thar
likely the other roads will make sucl
sweeping reductions as that only the fit
test will survive. One would suppose
! the Baltimore & Ohio would be about tht
last road to take any action which NIGH
precipitate q railroad war. The last
management tried the experiment Of
| taking independent action" which pol.
! icy was so disastrous as to bring the Bal
! timore & Ohio to the verge of bankrupt
| cy, from which it escaped only by ap'
/ pea1ing to the Drexel- Morgan Syndicate
| for aid and by paying dearly for tht
| assistance rendered.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
a TRIP TO AFRICA.

Arranging the Details of the scientifc
Expedition to Africa to Observe the
Eclipse of the sun December I'll Next
Man War will Convey This Party
of Peace.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The committee
appointed by the Secretary of the Navy
to arrange for the scientific expedition to
Africa next fall to observe the elipse Of
the sun, December 81 next, held a meet
ing at the Navy Department recently
The conference consisted of John Wall
ter, Commander-in-C Chief of the Bureau
of Navigation; Captain Phythian, Super
intendent of the Naval Observatory
Prof. Hall, of the Naval Observatory, and
Prof. Newcomb, Superintendent of the
Nautical Almanac office.
1t was decided to divide the expedition
into two parties-one under Prof. Todd,
of Amherst College. and the other under
Prot JOS. Russell, of this city, both to
leave this country about October 1 in q
man-of- war. Both will go first to st.
Paul de Loanda, on the west coast OF
Africa, and will then separate, going into
two different camps. The idea at the
Navy Department is that the United
States ship Baltimore viii be selected fol
| the trip. She will be tried within {
| month, and will undoubtedly be read!
| for sea by October. In case Of an acci
/ dental delay, the Richmond will probably
! be selected. The Baltimore viii not hav'
her guns on board for at least year, bu
| that fact need not bar her from the sc4en
| tific expedition.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
- WON az A SPuRT.

Ehe Annual Contest on the Schuyih11 for
Gheu9s8hfIdA Cup Won by Cornell by
Tr5EHant Spnrt When the UniVeI'slty OF
PenhsvIvania Crew Thought They Had
It iu Their Grasp.
PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-The annual
contest for the Childs cup took place
Yesterday afternoon on the SchuylkilI
river and the Cornell eight were the VIC
tors. The distance was one and half
miles straight away. and the only other
competitor for the trophy was the Uni
versity of@Fennsylvania eight. The race
was the most remarkable ever rOwed
over the course, and the Cornells won it
IN the last one hundred yards after the
spectators had made up their minds that
the Pennsylvanians would win. The
water was very high, owing to recent heavy
rains, and the current was very strong.
The start was made at 5.25 p. m, and be-
fore the Cornells had taken half a dozen
strokes a swell struck their boat, drench-
ing the oarsmen, throwing them out of
stroke and giving the Pennsy1vanians q
| lead of nearly two lei Eths. Cornell also
shipped Is or 100 pounds of water which
they carried over the course.
The Ithaca men quickly gathered them.
selves and pulled a quick, steady str oke
Of 40 to their Opponents's 36. Atthe half
mile the Pennsylvania led by about two
! unchanged. At the one contemporaries
| mile post Pennsylvania led by only 4
| length. The relative positions were
maintained until within a hundred
| yards of the finish, when the Cornells
! made one of the grandest spurts ever
witnessed on the Schuylkill, and won by
one quarter of a length. Time, 6:40i
| University's time, 6:406.
Courtney, who has charge of the Cor
nell crew, ran along the foOt-path thu
last half mile Of the race, coaching anC
shouting words of encouragement II hi
crew. The finish was Witnessed by grea
crowds on both banks who greeted the
vIctors with hearty cheers. Courtne,
was very enthusiastic over the finish. H
had almost given up hope of his GREY
winning, the University seemingly hav
ing the race in hand, but the Cornells
grand squirt at the finish to which tn
Universitys were unabls to respond
changed the complexion Of things ant
gave them an unexpected victory.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

ONE Jones, a colored railway mail clerk,
running on the Yazoo Valley Railroad,
was arrested at jackson, Miss, on the 7th,
on the charge of robbing the mail.
He'll. D. MILLER, cashier of the Malta
National Bank, Malta, o., has disappeared.
There is a shortage in his accounts, 1t IS
said, of at least $50, 900, and it may reach
$4,000.
w. L. EDGLEwoN, a prominent negro
politician of Kansas, is the prime mover
in a scheme to induce the negroes OF the
South to emigrate to Oklahoma. He has
organized an immigration company, which
will have agents in all the prominent cities
in the South, their headquarters being IN
Topeka. He expects to have 100000 colored
people in Oklahoma by next July.
THE grape crop at Nauvoo, Ill, usually
the largest in the Mississippi Valley, will
| probably be a total failure this year on nc
| count of the black rot, which has just
| set in.
TIE Mexican press is making fierce at
/ tacks upon the scheme to settle colorec
emigrants from the United States in Mext
! CO, and asks the Government to be patrioti'
and not to countenance it.
The State of Mississippi has obtained
| Judgment against Hamilton, Allen & Co.
/ Iessees of the penitentiary, for $4,000.
THE Hon. William Overton, OF Mont
gomery county, Tenn, died at Nashville
on the 9th. He was over eighty years ol,
and bachelor. Mr.. Overton was a mem
ber of the Legislature at the time Andrew
johnson, Bowling Gordon and g. w. Jone
were members, and was member at til
time the Immortal thirteen" served in th
Senate.
The remains of Col. F. NJ. Walker, of tn
Tennessee Confederate Volunteers, VIII
fell in the battle of Atlanta, July %, 1S6-
and who was buried at Griffin, Ga, wi
be removed from that city to Chattanoog
for reinterment.
DEPUTY MARSHAL SwAYNE arrived 6
Fort Smith, Ark, on the 5th from Chicke
/ saw Mountains with nineteen prisoner
two dead men and one nearly dead Or
| of the dead men is Cornelius Walker, WI
had been shot thirteen times. He was al
preached by the officer but resisted an
shot one of the posse named Williams, VT
y died next day. Swayne at once returne
I the fire, shooting Walker thirteen tim
before he fell dead.
: A RIOT occurred at Gate City, Ala, {
4 the 9TH, in which three men were kille
and four others seriously wounded.
5 THE sensation at Atlanta is the news
the desertion OF his wife by Prof. w.
], Syferd, Of Clark University. This is Of
: of the most prominent institutions for 8
! education of colored people, and Syfel
{ had charge of the mechanical depart men
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
OZONE AND DISEASES.

New Facts Concerning the Relaticn OF
Plants to the Public Health.
Ozone-actiYe oxygen-is believed
to be a product of plant life, espec-
tally, according to DR.. Anders, the
product of opening blossoms. As
ozone is believed to be the agent which
destroys the germs of disease, or per-
haps prevents their active develop
ment, the relation Ofplants to the pub
lie health assumes new interest.
There was a marked deficiency of
ozone in the atmosphere at Marseilles
during the existence of cholera there,
and in one hospital where artificial
ozone was provided the death-rate
was low. The fatality was found
to be greatest always in pro-
portion to the smallest amount of
atmosphere ozone. The influence Of a
thunder-shower on vegetation is we'll
known to be wonderful, and it is said
that after thunder-showers the atmos-
phere always presents marked ad-
dition to its ozone, and instances are
given where epidemics at once ceased
after thunder-showers The atmos-
pheric fragrance so perceptible after
a summer thunder-shower is referred
to the increase of ozone. The belief
becoming prevalent that pine forests
aid in the production of ozone, does
not find support. 1t is well known that
| the terrible yellow-fever scourge of a
| few years ago was just as prevalent II
not moro so in some of the thickly-
| growing pine regions of Southwestern
Mississippi as elsewhere. There is
more ozone in pine forest than in the
open, but this is attributed to the
greater presence of moisture in the
air, and not to any influence direc
from the piDe-trees. Humidity with {
high temperature seems TO be par
ticuLarly favorable to the existence o
ozone. Humidity under a low tenn
perature has no influence whatever
A moist and cool climate may be un
salubrious, but q warm, moist ont
much healthier than has general.
been supposed. The exact manner il
which ozone acts in favor of health
not yet known. The proof seems l.
tend to the conclusion that there is n
physiological action connected with If
And yet there seems TO be an activ
consumption of ozone in what may b
termed the purifying process Ihi
W ould indicate that besides being j
some measure an agent opposed to tn
development Of disease germs, it ais
acts as an oxidizer.-San Francisc
Argonaut-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
LlFE's BEST YEARS.


INT ONLY a Woman Can Properly Mold
Their Opfness.
From twenty-one to twenty-five might
be the best years Of life, but upon one
condition only that seems possible.
The condition is that the, man be in
bonds of noble servitude OF admiration
to q noble woman. There VIII be
much of disauiet attendant upon such a
service; but it win be the restlessness
of sure and certain growth, and growth
in the highest direction. All! but the
woman must be OF exalted mold-little
short. indeed, of a divinity. Other
wise, it were diabolical.
The Greeks had no more than an
inkling of this method, although. as a
rule. they could not rear such high
souled women as it is the privilege OF
modern Europe to excel in. with
them the philosophers played the part
of the woman. Often they played it
| detestably, but not always. The rare
| executions were those unseXed men
who had attained to the state of pure
coutemplative spirits, to whom the
world is but shadow OF a world
/ They made Greece.
Similarly. the woman OF our age
who, from the most unselfish motives
devotes herself to others-whether u
individuals or classes, or entire ma
tions-has IN her power to make the
man in his early manhood This IL
,yall known. but il is worth iteration
n only we could keep colleges Of tried
women for the finishing OF the educa
ton or our boysi I warrant the re
suit would be astounding. All the
Year RoaRd.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
Change iu the Method of Making Fay
rnRnts.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-On the 1st of
July au important change in the method
of making payments on claims for re1m-
bursement on account of the last sickness
of pensioners went into effect. These
claims will, as heretofore, be filed with
the Third Auditor If in an army pension
case, or with the Fourth Auditor if in a
navy case. and the claims will be consid-
cred, and the amount paid will be deter
mined by said auditor. The settlements
will then be forwarded by the Conmis-
sioner OF Pensions to the pension agent
on whose rolls the deceased peusioner
was paid, and the pension agent will
thereupon draw his official check for the
amount found due and mail it to the ad-
dress of the person who paid said ex'
pense. Heretofore these settlements
have been paid by draft direct from the
Treasury
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
DANGEROUS HEADACHES.
A Physician DIscourses on Their Cause
and Remedies.


and Remedies.
"FThere are many kinds of head
aches" said doctor recently. 'ln
these days the nervous headache is a
very distinct variety. It is generally
located in front of the head, across
the forehead over the eyes. 1t may
be in other parts, thOugh-at the top
of the head, at one or both sides, at
the back, or all over. 1t is painful,
depressing, disabling. A man feels at
the height of the paroxysm like
hunter who has galloped his legs clean
off, and who could not leap a three
foot ditch to save his life. The spur
is of no use, neither is the whip. The
pain in the head is worse to bear than
| either, aud the patient will rather en-
dure both whip and spur than make
/ any kind of effort which will make
the head pain worse. Physic by
itself is of no use. There is not a sin
| gle drug know to medical science
which will of itself at once and perma-
| nently cure a nervous headache. On
the other hand drugs are not always
| needed. A complete change of air and
| circumstances will usually take away
| the pain in ten or twelve hours. Per-
feet rest of duration proportional to
the severity and long continuance OF
the symptoms will make the cure per-
manent. There are, of course, meth
DDS of relieving and diminishing the
pain until such time as it may be pos
sible to obtain the complete rest. But
the rest is the thing to be secured at
all costs. If not, the pain goes from
bad to worse and the risk from less to
greater. The final consequence il is i'm
possible to predict except that break
down sooner or later is inevitable, and
the breakdown may be for a year OF
for lifetime. A nervous headache is &
danger signal; if it be frequent the
danger is increased; and, if continuous
a catastrophe is imminent. The driver
must put on his breaks at all hazards
or he will probably soon have leaI
for his life. There are very few sets o
circumstances in which it is 8 man.
duty to go on with his work when h
is in this condition, at all risks. Ever
a threatened bankruptcy had better b.
), risked than a threatened life. Beside
> a man who is in tho unyielding grip 0
a permanent headache is not really tn
4 best Judge of his own circumstances
He magnifes and distorts thing
amazingly. He takes counsel of hi
: fears and abandons his hope and cour
:, age altogether. Rest Immediately an
:, sufficient is the sovereign remedy
,e Two weeks at once may be better tina
ID a year very SOON IN. Y. Mail an
&c EXnress.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12

LoNo BRANCH, n. J., July 6.-Mr. Ward,
q wealthy collar manufacturer Of rJew
York. his wife, baby and coachman were
instantly killed yesterday afternoon by
being struck by the train which loft New
York at half-past three O'Clock on the
New Jersey Central railroad. as they
we're crossing the tracks Mr. Ward saw
train coming from the south, and or
dered the coachman to increase his speed
to avoid being struck by il. They crossed
the up track safely, but none Of the occu-
pants of the carriage saw the tram from
the n0rth, which struck them as they
attempted to cross the second track. The
bodies OF the four victims were terribly
mungied. The horses were also killed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
Manted to Go Faster.

II was reading in a paper yester-
ay.' he said, as he halted a citizen
in front Of the Soldiers Monument
that a duck could fiy ninety miles an
hour. Do you believe it possibleP"
That is rather a strange question
to ask me, sirt' replied the other.
with considerable cold storage in his
voice.
yes, I know. but want to find
out. There are occasions when have
to leave my house in a hurry, and il a
luck can make this gait, and there is
no patent on it. I'm going to catch on.
Perhaps you never tried TO outrun a
fat-ircn, sir?n-Detroit + rec Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
Natural Gas I'm Alabama.

Natural gas has been struck near Cor
dova, Walker County, Ala, about thirty
miles west Of Birmingham. It has pres
sure of sixty five pounds to the square
inch, and was struck at depth Of 700 feet.
II was discovered on the property of the
Cordova Coal and Coke Company, and
the experts in charge of the work say
there is no doubt Of the gas existing in
saying quantities.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
Adraneed &c Price ID Iron.

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company has advanced the price Of iron
fifty cents per ton all around. thus fol-
lowing the example set by the Thomson
Iron Company, of Pennsylvania There
is a good demand for iron, aud the Ten-
nessee company, which operates several
Of the largest furnaces in the South, an
ticipates a heavy trade. The directors
elected Colonel F. B. Jackson, of Birming
ham. Ala, a member Of the board and
second vice. president Of the company.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
4 child Boiled to Death.

At Decatur, Ala, two sisters were play
ing in an ice factory when an ammonia
tub burst. The eldest, aged eight years,
ran one way, and her six-year- r-Old sister,
Gertie Langdon, ran in a different diTec-
ton, and suffocating, fell into vat Of
boiling water and was scalded to death.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12

II. L Hayhurst, head Of the linen de &.
partment in the dry-goOds house of Men
yen s. Co., Memphis, Tenn, has been
iailad as a Iumaiic. His afliction was
not noticed until daY or two ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12

The county convicts who work in the
mines at Coalburg, Ala, have been dyingoh
at the rate OF forty per cent q year dur
ing the past three months. At this rate,
without recruits to their ranks, they will
nearly all be dead in less than three
years. Dysentery is the principal cause
for this frightful mortality rate.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12

A passenger train on the Southwestern
road was wrecked about three miles west
of Geneva, Ga A sleeper rolled down an
embankment. Among the six fatally in
jured we're J. H. Palmer, chief Of police
of Columbus, Ga, hurt in the back, head
and breast, and Miss Read, Of Macon, Ca,
injured internally.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12

Tbe double execution Of the negroes
Prince Fleming and Richard Jordan, al
Ouitman, Miss, for the murder of the
negro John Taylor, was Witnessed by q
large throng of people. Petitions had
been forwarded to Governor Lowry ask
ing a Communication Of sentence, but the
Governor sent telegram stating that
with the facts before him he could not in
4arfara
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-07-12
a FederatIon of LIDO In AIabama

A meeting of representatives of all Ia
Dor organizations in Alabama was held
in Birmingham for the purpose of per-
fecting the organization of Trade and
Labor Council or Federation OF Labor.
This is regarded as political movement
the purpose of which is the control of the
next State Legislature.