davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-22
MILLIONAIRE SENATORS.
Only Nine Fourteen Years Ago, But Fow
There Are Nineteen. .4FlF ag


There Are Nineteen. 1850 4
saw man add up. to-day the fort
unes of the members of the Senate.
Of course, no other earthly thing is as
hard TO find out as how rich a man is.
He himself very seldom knows, and the
human imagination is weak, indeed,
when it contemplates a big aggrega-
tion of dollars. Most OF the people in
this country can not understand the
sensation of owning 800 in a'lump.
1t used to be a common saying that "A.
7. Stewart was worth hundred mill
ions. but l believe his estate, after
death, amounted only to $4,000, COO.
There is a member Of Congress from
Massachusetts whose close friends
range from 81, 900, 600 to $250.000 In
estimating his wealth. But on the
basis Of popular guesses the figures ol
Senatorial wealth that ] saw to-day
footed up $139, 900, 600. According to
this calculation there are, counting
Vice President Morton, nineteen mill
iopaires in the Senate, which numbei
is a third of the total membership
| When Zachariah Chandler came to th'
Senate lust before the war, hay'
heard that he could not find anothe
millionaire in the. chamber. Ont.
fourteen years ago there were but min
millionaires in the Senate. w ashlng
ton Letter to Boston Globe.
Wife Ito husband at breakfast) z
John. / heard you mutter in you
sleep last night, You boys may thin
what you like, but I'm Of the opiuio
that the dandiest maiden OF the lot
the Dizzy Blonde Husband (afte
explanation)-' think this. coffee Is
little cold, my DEAR Wife-'I thin
SO myself. John, love; ard III MAX
you a fresh cup as delicious as nectar
Epoch
-Theater managers say they oitei
times find q good deal OF talent IN 81
Posi- hsKUEesa-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-22
Is It Genuine 2

Probably thousands of people in this sec.
ton of country, and this section is no ex-
ception to any other in this respect in the
United States, have read the report said to
have been written by Prof. s. A. baltimore,
PHI. D., LII. D., Analyst of Foods and Medi-
cines, New York State Board of Health and
Professor of Chemistry in the Rochester,
N Y, University, stating that all Of the
Safe Remedies manufactured by H II.
Warner &c Co. were pure and wholesome,
nor did any of them contain any mercury OF
deleterious substance. To shorten the con
troversy, however, we will give Prof. Latti.
C,o~nss raporf nitro.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-22
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
anr.r. 4 nrrnr,ar


Mr.. II. III. Warner has placed in my pos
session the formulas of several medicines
manufactured and sold under the general
designation of ssWarner's Safe Remedies" :"
have investigated the processes Of manu-
facture which are conducted with extreme
care and according to the best methods. i
have taken from the Laboratory samples OF
all the articles used in the preparation Of
these medicines, as well as the several med
icines in which they enter. I have also pur
chased from different druggists in this city
ssWarner's Safe Remedies" !" and upon criti-
cal examination I find them dB entirely free
| from mercury and from poisonous and detS-
1 tertotts substances.
! S. A. LATTIMoRE, Ph. D., LII. d.
! Analyst of Foods and Medicines, New Y ork
/ State Board of Health, Professor Of Chem
istry, University of Rochester, n. VI
We can not think that q firm OF the stand
/ ing Of H. Fl. w arner g. Co. would dare pub
! ffsh such. a statementif it were untrue, and
we now have that firms authority to say to
our readers that it is absolutely and un.
qualiiedly truein every particular.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-22

-Theater managers say they oioen
times find a good deal Of talent IN eAi'
suDs Rochester Post-EApres7-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

But you 60 to tinkerinG mp your old
creeds and patching and splicing and in.
terlining and annexing and subtractins
and adding and explaining and you will
lose time and make yourself Q target fos
earth and hell to shoot At Let NJ have
creeds not fashioned out Of human ingen.
uities but u Of Scriptural phrase0logy,
and all the guns OF bombardment blsxinS
from all tho port holes Of inGdelity aud
perdition will not In . thousand years
knock Oh the Church Of Col . splinter -
big - Q cambria needle. What 10 most
needed now IL that we gather all our the.
ologies around the boy In the temple. the
Celebrations around the simplicities and
the profundities around the clarifies, the
octogenArian of scholastic research roand
the unwrinkled cheek Of twelve years
juvsnescence. Except you become - .
little child you can In NO wise sntsr the
kingdom;' aud except yoa become
% . little child you ~ NOT IN.
dsrstand the Christian religion. The
best thing that Rabbin simeon and Hillel
and Shammai and the Sons Of Betirah
sver did vas in the temple. TO bend over
the lad who first made ruddy Of cheek By
the breath Of the Judoaa hills and pa HE
way 70 the mechanics shop whore He WA
sooa to b the support Of His bereavsd
mother. stopped long enough 70 grappls
with the veuerable dia~lsctieians Of the
Orient both hearing them and asking
them Questiona" Some, referring e
Christ have exclaimed Eccs Deus! b.
hold the God. Others have exclaimed
Ecce homo! Behold tie man. Bat to-day
in conclusion Of my subject I cry, Rces
~adolescsns! Behold the boy!
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
AMID n RUINS.

0aA1v 0earchlag For Victims In D JoAso'
town Death Hsap-Csring FOR he avan0
aaa DaRy1oG he DeaA.
JoaxsfoWM. Pa. June A-Yor thirty
six hours he IRE soginss played upon he
smoking ruins above the bridge but tAe
flames break out afreoA at frequent inter.
vala Nearly 1000 men ere employed in
diRsseat parts Of The valley clearing mp
the min ma .eerchine for the dad. it
Il becomes hourly more and more sppar.
snt that not . single vsstigs will svsr b
rscognised OF hundreds that were roasted
In the flames above the bridge Since the
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

Seattle. w.sA. Ter. VlslssA ~ . Dsserve-
/ SRAT1LE Wash. June 1-Tirs broke
! out II 2:So p n. yesterday In Pontius'
building o. Fourth street and By l:ao p
n. was raging owe district Of I've o. six
| blocks with trsmsadous fury. The wind
! was from the north and tbs direction Of
the fire VA along The water On Font
| street and from the latter to the big brick
block between Floyd and San Francisco
streets. The Indications were that the
whole business portion Of the city would
b burned away. involving . loss Of mil.
Iona ~ the msgni6cent San Francisco
store and other stores In . row were ON
fire aud the whole big block seemed
! doomed. The local laremen were helpless
in the face Of the calamity and tsle.
! graphsd in all directions for aid.
At 4:3o the conaagratiOn Was rushing
through the heart Of the city. To add to
| the peril Q smart breeze VA blowing on
the bay, tanning the flames. and ut about
the same time Q thousand feet Of hose was
caught in the advancing blaze and de-
stroyed.
The opera house block, the block OPP
posite, ell the warehouses 1T the foot OF
Columy street and also the great group OF
buildings in the rear Of the Post-Intelli-
gence newspaps were then burning, and
the people ! n the Vester block, occupied BY
the Western Union Telegraph Company
and the Post-IntslligencA were hurrisdly
moving out.
At that time the Western Union had but
ono wire undisturbsd. over which the dis.
patch was sent
At nine p. m thirty .on blocks had been
burned in the very heart Of the city and
there was imminent danger Of the loss Of
about twenty blocks moro. The fire was
not at all under Of and had reached
the great coal buukers. Should these be
destroyed the flames were certain to be
communi Gated to . large number Of
wooden buildings and the loss increased
many told.
At ten o'clock the loss was 100000
and one-third Of the business pOr.
ton of the city was destroyed. The whole
was danger of . total loss of the business
portion. Flakes Of fame were lying over
the city and small fires were breaking out
at many points. The flames were making
their way down Front street tOward Five
= " ~0OsV SO0 OoAsNbu8S ~OAV OA ~VV3
and close together. Every bank. hotel
~ pace Of amusement all the Lead
ing business houses, all the newspaper
Offices. the railroad depots and miles Of
steamboat Wharves. coal bunkers and
freight warehouses and the telegraph of
fees were burned. Tho city 10 literally
wiped out except the residence portion ON
high ground
A stiff breeze was blowing strong from
the northwest whom the frs began and
soon got the best Of the firemen. The
water supply gave out within two hours
and then the flames had q clean sweep
Word was tslsgraphed to Tacoma and .
train started with fire apparatus 1t 4:36
p m, reaching Seattle in sixty-three
minutes The ocean steamers Mexico. for
San Francisco, and Ancon. for Alaska.
escaped destruction BY pulling out in mid
stream.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

S0me Startliag Test'Rony Given BoSoF4
the COrOa4P.
CHICAGO, June 6-All tn evidence IN
the Cronin inquest yesterday was directed
towards establishing the fact that the de-
ceasel was firmly Impressed with b idea
hat his life Wa endangered through the
machinatious Of Alexander Sullivan.
Aaurics Morria . member Of tho Clan.
na-Gasl, said that at The last convsnt:~n
he ~ heard several delegates say rAaf,
Cronin n DR.. McCahey. OF Philadelphia.
ought to b gotten rid OF Cronin had
told him that he believed Mcclellan, the
Philadelphia. had come to Chicago ct the
instigati0n OF Alexander Sullivan to kill
him.
z. McGarry. . Lakeview boilsrmaker
and an intimate friend Of the dead man.
gave his evidence with so much dramatic
effect that ones or twice he was APP
plauded He testified that CrOnin had
several times told him that his life
was in danger; that Alexander Sulli-
. il he vas murdered, would be
found to be the instigator, and that there
were papers in his safe which wou con-
meet Sullivan with the deed. Witness
told how he wont to Toronto and met
Lor 9, the reporter, who was responsible
for the circumstantial stories regarding
CrOn,n having been seen in tnat city. Nc
Garry offered him g. 900 to ~substantiats
what he had written, but h. could not do
il. Instead he said: II wish to God I
had never had any thing to do with this
business"
Thomas j. Conway. Of RavenswoOd, a
suburb of Chicago. a member Of The Clam
na-Gael, began by t~estifying az to the
conduct Of Peter McG-ehan, the Philadel-
phian. He aid McGeehan told him that
he came west under orders from the chair
man of the executive soinmit tee Of the
Clan.na-Gael. He saw McGeehan in ths
company Of Captain Lawrence Buckley.
Of the Chicago C~lan-na-Gael guard and
heard the former say that DIR. Cronin
and DIR. Cahey deserved to dis Witness
stated that he vas present at a
meeting OF camp 81, ClAn-na-Gael, when
the question Of resolutions regretting the
death Of DIR. Cronin was being discussed.
4 man. John Moss. who has a store ON
Vest Lake street, rose and said he was
passing the resolutions because.
tho executive committee had
sufficient proof to show that DR.. Crunin
was a British spy and had a right to To-
him.
I'm case Cronin was q British spy. had
executive COMMITTEES any right to re-
him?" asked Foreman Critchell.
There is nothing in the constitution TO
that effect" evasively answered the vit-
aesA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
SADLY SEARCHING.

Clearing Away the Ruins with h Aid of
DynamIte-Lat0st Estimate Of fhe Loss
Of Life.
JoHNsrOwN. Pa, June 6-The enor-
nifty of the devastation wrought BY the
COnemaugh food Is becoming more and
more apparent will effort Of the !aborsrs
to resolve order out Of chaos. Over One
hundred mon have been all day engaged
in an effort to clear q narrow passage
from the death bridge upward through tina
sea Of debris that blocks the Conemsugh
for nearly half q mile. Every ingenuity
known to man has been rssorsed TO by
this crew. The power OF dynamite was
brought into requisitiOn and at frequent
intervals the roar Of explosions reverber-
ated through the valley, and sticks, stones
and logs woul Ay high into the air.
Gradually q few Of the heaviest timber
were demolished and the fragmsDts peg
mitted . float downward through ~
center arch. At nightfAil. hOwsve
clear space above the bridge did nd
coed an area of 81 feet in length by ~
in width. When one reflects that fully
twenty five acres are 10 be cleared in this
way the task ahead seems an intermin.
able one.
fHK UMBER IycRRAsINo
SO0NSIOWN X0s Suu0 O-4o0 OSSS III
mate ON the loss Of li2e. based on tho reg
istry OF the living and an unofficial poll,
puts it at from II, 900 to Il. OO0.
At 1:15 yesterday afternoon fifty bodies
were taken from tn . debris in front Of the
Catholic Church In JohnstOwn borough
About forty Of the bodies were those OF
They wore immed lately removed
to the morgue for Identification.
The work Of clearing up the wreck and
recovering the bodies 10 now being con-
Quoted systematically. Over 5000 men
are at work.
Yesterday morning LOO men arrived in
charge Of Philip Flynn. Hon William
Flynn arrived later and took charge OF
the work. and by eleven O'Clock they had
succeeded in doing moro work At clearing
away the debris han has been done alto
gether before AE. Flynn offered the men
special Inducements. but will make them
work. Seventy five cars OF provisions
MP with the laboring men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
THE JUNlATA FLOOD.


The Waters Reeede and SHOW he Magn1-
tude NJ The Havoc.
HUNTINGTON. Pa, June 6-The late
news from suburban district i'm this
county just received shows that the des-
truction to the property by the food is in
finitely greater than at first reported
The waters are recediDg and the Juniatn
II passable in several places.
From Bedford to Huntington ON the
RoystOwn branch and ON to Lewistown on
the Juniata river not q house is left thas
within reach Of the swollen
streams and the damage to prog
erty will reach $50O.0O0. while the
other towns in the county have
suffered corrsspondingly. At Napoleon
the immense tanneSy q l. A Roberta Was
to the extsnt Of 500. QUO and the
loss to other property will reach $4,000
mora The Powell furnace at Sextoa sus-
tanned . less Of $40 90 and ii that place
both The railroad and bridges were Swept
away. leaving TailIead Communication
with Bedford cut O.
From here to the jnnetion Of the JuniatA
and SusQueAanna rivers the swsop Of the
food extsDdsd Alling this once bsautiful
valley with dsssaatioa and ruin Grow
Ing crops u Tie lev lands wore Destroyed
and in 60shhb valley, this county. H.
landsb comprising a. assa
Of twelve By two milss have ben
stripped Of evesy vestigs Of soil. AsfaP
- kDoWA 1Aroo Aundrsd hou ses hav0|
been Destroyed in this counby.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

1t 10 estimated that 40 natives Wers
killed IN the recent Sight as Ssadani, near
zansibac. The bulk OF the property do.
ststysd beloaged 70 British Eas1 Indians.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

b L0UA JuosG-rhs ssnsatio.al colt
0alsn, which was purchased last fall BY
ths Chicago stable fer $4,000 easA. broke
down yesterday whils - wAk The
las been following ~ Chicago stable
Gale. 10 By Yssstsss. and brsd ey]
jim Cray. HE bs0 psrfoeja6cs ~ t1
he Coney 1slana fsturi4y. when he rani
. . nile at WhsAingtoo park in 1:A0 nd
upso these performances b was bo09Ao
- HankinA He started three timsa tAie
year and Gas great disapPOintDent
The Only Qualities ~ developed wss tAoe1
q . Quixasr. From the condition which II
y b - will never again fass - oaEi
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
THE SAVIOUR'S BOYHOOD
4 Sermon By d.. Talma0o On the
Boy JeGuA

~ Gasd Natural Scenery Whsro He
-Raesed His Early Li6e-fho hey In the
CasPsotsr's shop aaA In the TEN
Plo-His Simplicity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

JonNs1owx, Pa, June The State
Board Of Health Aad the Pssnsylvania
Railroad Company are cooperating In
the work Of renewing bodies from the
debris shove the stone bridge. Dr.. Cross
Of The health board says there WIN b.
Loo men ut work there The sanitary
question Il the paraDouns one a
the houE. The State Beard q
Health 10 looked upsn q . more potent
fscsor than The militia and civic forces
eo0binsa YsstsTdsy a~ftsrnooa Tie work
Of ~ beard was distributed. d.. Lee tai.
Ing q fslay to P1eesbarxA with ths intsn.
tioA II sstablisAiag hsadquartsss in lie
city hall Thsrss force a sanitary u.
speeeers viii b sstohlisAed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
IN 4 BAD FIX.

h Brotherhood Of Locomotive Enein.
eefA Exefcsssd Over Chief AFthur.
CHICAGO, June I-Thers 10 trouble in
the ranks Of the Brotherhood Of LocomO.
tive Engineers Chief Arthur is . candi-
date for reelection and ~ such has been
making . quiet anvass Of the various
lodges Of the brotherhood. Last week .
secret meeting for this purpose Vas held
in this city. There were upwards Of two
hundred members present, representing
lodges in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana.
Iowa and Wisconsin. A member
Of the general grievance COM
mittse got tho floor and address,
ing Chief Arthur said: Your speech
this morning pictured our organisation as
impregnable and rssistlssa. Now. sir, IL
you believe that such . state Of things OF.
ist you have been incorrectly informed Of
AFFAIR." Tho truth il, . reduction of wages
is expected to b made before long on .
number Of Western roads. Such sction
va do not propose to accept We desire
to know whether in the event Of . reduce
tion being ordered you would sanction .
strike" Chief Arthur replied: 'Under
no condition Of circumstances Of which ]
~ conceive shall I ever sanction another
strike. In tn, first place ] I'M opposed to
strikes on general principles In the
second place, to strike would b suicide.
for owing to the large number OF
unemployed engineers in the coun.
try, IL would take but . short time to Gil
their places." Chief Arthur stopped and
the meeting adjourned. Murmurs Of dis
content have been heard ever since. I'VE
are In . bad fix M nc mistake" IN on.
gineer said. Last Thursday onr chair
man, Hurley. Of b Alton. was informed
BY Q committee of firemen that should the
engineers strike the flremen would take
their places. That Wa due to the un.
friendly feeling OF other labor orders to.
ward ours Something must BE- lone to
change things. We must cooperate. But
Arthur frowns on all suggestions Of fed.
Grafton. The first thing to do is to knock
out Arthur, and that will b done in Octo-
ber."
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

JxYTERsON CHI. No, June ii.
Stephen Kaslowsky, land and tax COM
missioner Of the st Louis, Arkansas 4
Texas railroad; Colonel John b Butler.
general attorney, and J. h. Best, general
traAic manager Of the Quincy. Omaha 4
Kansas City railway. have submitted %
the Board Of E~qualisasioa statsments and
arguments ~ to Why The assessment and
valuation Of their roads should noe b in.
creased over hast year. Reuben Payne.
clerk Of 6ullivsn County. argued for .
higher valuation oe the Quincy. Omaha Z
Kansas City, the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
St Psul and the CAiesg4 Duriiugtes Z
Quincy.
The following roads have suboittsd
statsments Of the taxes paid By then in
1855: The Dss Hoinss 4 Eansas City. tAs
Chicago Milwaukee & st Paul, The 81
Louis Z San Francisco md the Unieo Pa.
ci6c. The boasd will have several knoesy
problems TO deal with In the valuasioa az
TaNsoad property and TIE hardest u then
all will b the assesamsnt Of Pullman cara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
IS mnnufactnrinr cltr. osnooinllr In icon

Gus manufacturing city, especially in iron
and ite products.
General W. S. Rosccrans Is the president
Of The Roeeland Company. The purpose
of the deed is doubtless 60 secure the
necessary capital, which, II Is presumed, Is
already thus obtained, 10 commence opera
tons with q furnace and other enterprises
NJ that point which VII be known a.
ingalls, CITY. With commencement once
made its Growth Is assnrcd. The company
IS authorized 20 issue $4,000 in bonds
10 run twenty years 90 per cent. interest,
the bonds 70 be Of $500 each 10 the num-
bcr Of four hundred.
On the isi ol November we ere TO have
n genuine lively arb0T dav ON grounds near
this city. H. connection with the water
works the city owns cighiv-two acres OF
land on which are many springs that are
conducted 90 The pumping power Of NO
wGtcr-voIka from winch the elegant snip
ply OF water s. forced 90 tAc reservoir 800
feet above "a ilrce portion Of The CITY, Inc
Clty Council ls now aTpr1pfalng these
ground. also Oh tho purpose o. e. park. ana
% principal avenue a- e c01nmCncrMcut has
been graded. AZ the time stated fifteen
hundred OK more trcaswll bcl planted along
the sides OF Tins wide avcnue. ~ BE- proposd
% hayc tho Guolic schools 0i the city takc
part iu Tho labor and novelties OF Che day,
and the citizens generally lvor the Design
and many Of hem VIII actively participate
IN carrying 3 out.
The voat5c, ia ga delightful as the heart
can wish lor. The pcuIl.are ln fine sprlis.
ace aii farm wo-N is winding Up I'D good 'nnc
for tire year. CATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

LRrrTY, Va. October, 1889.

LIBERTY, Va. October, 1889.
TO he E710r Of 0,, D'SpGict:
Bedford county has long been known
throughout the State for her large major
itv on the Democratic side OF the political
fence. and If she is not the banner county
She is seldom back farther than second
place with her Democratic forces hatillng
for the principles leid down boy IhomGS
jefferson and with her banner float
ing TO the breeze she. still cries For;
ward, boys and II they respond
"a thcv generally do old Bedford
will be in the lead with flying colors when
the sun sinks sath the western horizon
ou electiOu-daV in November. Bedford
county is generally left TO take care of hCr-
self III the readers of the biSpd'h VIII
notice they viii see that tho speakers have
been sent to other fields. This Is A. II should
he. as this county Is well supplied with
home talent. and if the little Billycoat
should find two thousand majority scurcd
against him hc should not &c surprised, Tor
the true Republican has but little imth ~
Mahoue's adopted or temporary pohtlcaI
flith
Republicans from principle are scarce
I'm tins county, but there are some, ana IL
may be- said 90 their credit they are gene
rally opposed 10 social equality OF the Two
races. But those who have gone into the Re
urhlicou ranks through ignorance, malice,
or spoil, are IN favor of anything for supre-
macy. It's very mortifying 10 hear white
man say, II had rather see every ofi.ce
in the State filled by the negroes
than 10 see them flled by the Democrats"
little thinking what shame and disgrace
such would bring upon this noble old
state. W. are convinced that several Re
publicans Will vote for Mckinney at the
coming election for the purpose Of down
inc the little boss. But let us keep our
lamps trimmed and burning, and see that
the majority in the State does not fall be-
low Z. 500, but IL we can make It 25,OOJ all
VIII bc we'll Bedford Will measure arms
with Halifax in November Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

schooner Jennie Z. simmons, Williams.
Fridsepori. plg iron, John !. Gordon, agent.
vessel Curtis e Parker
schooner rdVsrG Jsmeyer, BeAis. New Haven.
uls iron. John y. Gordon, agent; vessel Isffie
e 20.
schooner Rcd Jacket Avery, Black Rock. py-
rites: vessel. Curtis Parker.
schooner Maud seward. Fenion. Nansenoni.
empty barrel, u. Meuser & son vessel, Gurus
& Parker.