davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-01
A BULLET IN THE BRAIN
Boulanger Ends His Life on
His Mistress Grave.
His Friends Knew That he
Would Kill Himself.
The Act was Committed in
Brussels Yesterday.
No Information Will be Given
Up by the Family.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 30.-Gen. Boulauger
committed suicide on the tomb Of Nine.
de Bonnemain, who died recently in this
city. Nine. de Bonnemain has been
known as the mistress of the dead gen.
eral. She accompanied him to England
after his flight from France early in July
last. She was dangerously MI in Brus-
sells, suffering from consumption. A
Paris physician went expressly in order to
treat Mime. de Bonnemain by a new sys
TEN. However, In spite of the efforts
made to a her, Nine. de B%onnemain
died during the evening of July H..
Gen. B%oulanger committed suicide at
about noon. He stood alone by the grave
of his mistress for some time, appearing
to be deeply affected by sorrowful
recollections. An attendant of the general,
who had respectfully remained at some
, 1891-10-01

.or1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1891-10-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Army officers attribute little importance
to the Indian scale 10 the Pend D'Oreille
country.
Maj. William Mckee Dunn, Sd artillery,
United States army, died at Gushing Is
land, Me-, yesterday, aged 4S. He was a
veteran of the late war. He was a son of
Gen. Dunn. late Judge advocate of the
United States army.
The National Civil Service Reform
league reelected George NJ. Curtis presi-
dent.
The Chrisman bank OF Paris has failed.
Officers disappeared. Small assets; about
$4,000 liabilities. The First National
bank of Clearield, Pa. closed its doors.
1t had a run OF about $40 5000. Believed
it will pay out in full.
, 1891-10-01

In my youth l always associated the
idea of color with the letters of the
alphabet. In later years the discovery
that other people recognized no such
celebration came to me as a surprise.
The letter R, for example, always calls
up the idea of greenness. 1t is impossi-
BILE for me to think of R without the
thought hat it is green. In like man
ner S is yellow and x scarlet. The col
Grafton does not seem to lie in the letter
itself, as printed or written, but to CO.
exist with the conception which the let
ter represents.
AS the letter r comes into my mind,
it seems to go, with grass and leaves,
into the category of green things. The
sound has nothing to do with its appar-
ent celebration, for G soft and @ hard are
recognized as the same letter and there
fore colored alike. The c%oloration is not
affected by the character of the type.
1t is in the letter itself, regardless of the
way in which it may be printed, or of
whether it is printed or written at all.
The idea has no connection with the let
tering in any colored picture books, nor
does it arise from any association of that
sort.
Words seem to me also more or less
definitely colored, but the association of
c%oloration with me arises solely from
the letters of which the words are COM
posed. The dominant letters, especially
the initial letter, or the letters most con-
spicuous in pronunciation, give color to
the word. Thus Rosalind, though con-
tanning but two green letters, has a DOM
inant shade of green, as saliva or silica
have of yellow. A pleasing variety in
the colors of the letters tends to render
a wore attractive. Thus the words YER
non Severn and Exeter, with contrasted
%colors, are more attractive than such
words as Patton, Hammond or Armenia,
in which the colors are few or not con-
trasted.-President David Starr Jordan
in POPULAR Science Monthly.
, 1891-10-01

Good winter pasturage for about 300
head of cattle. Good feed. shelter and
water, twenty miles from Cheyenne. Ad-
dress j. M. FILLEBRowNE.
Silver Crown Postofice,
Laramie county, Wyoming.
, 1891-10-01

1ae largest stock OF fine brandies. old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurS and superfne
cigars ct GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17
Al pub1ico.

Porl0 que den Sc realizan: efetos de escri
torie; APPEL pergamino, de calcar, de dibujo
secante, impermeable, barnizado para pared,
ibretas, libros grandes> comerciales, fndecea
para descarga, prensas de, ,copiar, corta papel,
libreria rehgiosa antigua, ltoda clase de quiu-
calla, lamparerfa, barrenas salomonicas de g.
eunas, camitas. camas plegadizas, para coIegios
" hOspitales, pezas sueltas para ca1nas, coci-
mas de gas para verano, banos grandesy de
Vapor, mesas, ayamanos, eomodas mesas do
Inoche, perchas, escalefas de pie chicas muy
!altas, pianos en- perfeeto estado, banos, tripos
Ides, apoya cabeza, camaras obscuras, fondos
Iincredientes y, todo 10 necesario para fotogra-
fla y barberia hamacas de heniqu6n, corchete'
|automaticos para yestidos, blondas ENGAGE
lechatilly, sederfa & &F. Ramos, Luna5o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17
peaanelo lul6a y so0rlno
FoRTALEZA Is, 40 y 81

Ofreee los giguientes articulos precios m6dieos
Axulejoa baldosnes eataana banCas
1osetas de bancas
YsOy Cemento Portland barrles de 18O kos.
nega verde Mimic banco zinc de h acredtada marca
Mero gaanizado acanaado o para cobiias
tuercasy arandela
Pss De ana snsO pggadss Palss pieo aaadas azedones
sAafateary agcd6n On desperdiciC para impar ainas
Crst&eEa Ana eas0s Ba6carat Va
yas compotag deeCradas do porceana uy Pees
superores de tsdas elase gran
cafes de herro. Baseulas BaTras de metal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17
A v I S O

Liquidado el pasiYo de la extinguida So
ciedad Cintron Antelo Compania de esta pla-
za Sc hace pdbico, fin de que 81 aiguien SO
consdera con algun dereeho en- contra de Ia
mlsma haga sus reclamaciones en- ell termino
de sesenta dias, contar desde la fecha al que
suscribe liquidador de dicha Sociedad
Yabucoa, Abril 25 de 1921. s0-I
ltsdrSs Asstele
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17
Antfdoto Tepeyac
NTRoDUC1Do EN- EsTA 1SLA
FOR DoNA MIcAELA DALMAU DE CAREERS.

Remedio infalfble contra la
VIRUELA
LA preserva la cura radisalmentO en-
eualquer grado de la enfermCdad.
SU COMPOSITION
es puramente vejetal y procede de recinas in
gredientes de Ia Flora mejicana.
Cada fraSco acempana un proSpecto indi-
candO ell modo de usarlO
Ell ANTIDOT0 TEPEYAC
Pyeci0 tlel fr0Sc0 s 2 orc americana
Sc vende en todas las principales Farmasias
de la Isla.
Dep6sito principal en- la casa de
d. CARLOS B. MELTZ
Gale de la FOrtGlesa ,sstnsero 2s.-CAPITAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-17
a8IHLQYD 'a II ISL
AopD4lss~sapV -Aoqos1sG Ia

1851 op o6pN op . 'zenssfpN
.o99 t.olo ton
-eIles olpue!Iod uop 'eI1es u141eN uop tz4leW a
sotIeD uopH se4sooV uR!Inf 9sor uop seUnoV u ep
oos!0uBlA uop opoI szoIp5oH O41eqIV uop 'zodoI'
"a uoWea uop sIe4!dgO 81 uo se!oueleJ7l 8Ied 81.
.BII9 g I!IInouo0 enb uBSuo4
'pepn!O 8qso uo so4u9!lIoo sol ep CT 10 es1e1qeI
-osl9d seI9nbB sBpo3 = oLIeoeIJo ep o4snS Io 9ue4
lopel4sIu!upv lo4ooI!d us 'Op!q!o9I ueq enbsO4e1l
10 IeAt9sqo IB Ss94un9suBIl sous!W sol oq09q uBq
enb so!SolS so9ug4uodxo sol Iod ou!s topDolQnd
Du spaUDC 9nb 'sosodWod soIonnug ep oIpeW Iod
on Solue!m!ooIqu4so elso g4se ouoo opB4!poIoV
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
MONEY AND BUSINESS.


The Condition of Finance and Trade
Throughout the Country as shown by
II. G.. Dun a. Co.'S Weekly Revlew-A
General Advance I'm Breadstufs and Pro-
visions-Trade Generally Good Business
Failures, Etc.
NEW YORK, March 14.-R. q. Dun &
Co. IS weekly review of trade says:
Foreign influences have again disturbed
the money market little. The prospect for
new railroad building, and consequently for
rail production, is not helped by the none.
tary situation. and stocks have been eonsid-
erably weakened. There is more active
speculation in breadstuffs, pork products
and cotton, which have all advanced, and
the outlook for farmers has rarely been bet
ter at this season than IL is now. OF the
great Industries, nearly all are expanding
and employing labor fully, but the coke
strike and other causes have produced re-
markable shrinkage in the output of
iron. The weekly output of all furnaces
in blast March l was but 1885 tons,
against 1t6,050 February 4. a decrease of Is
per cent. in month. Belief that the coke
strike will soon end in cheaper supplies of
fuel, while the railroads west of Pittsburgh
have just agreed to reduce their charges,
prompts consumers to .expect lower prices
soon, and the market here has better tone.
Northern No. is quoted as low as ST and
southern at SIS. 25 The prospect for the
other cities, particularly at the west, 1t is
remarkably bright. Wool manufacture is
doing remarkably well, though the prices of
goods do not advance. The mills engaged
on dress goods are especially active, and
the worsted works are on full time with
fair prospects. In the boot and shoe
industry shops are fairly employed. Re-
ports from other cities are fairly favorable.
Boston notes more buyers of boots and
shoes. Crude rubber is firm but not active.
Wool moves steadily, lumber is fairly ac-
tive, and coffee is strong. At Philadelphia
the wool trade is active. The hardware
trade is go cd. In jewelry, paints, liquors,
tobacco and harness and saddlerY trade is
rather quiet. At Chicago dry goods sales
considerably exceed last years, and in
clothing and boots and shoes the situation
the same. Wool receipts are larger,
wheat much larger, and cured meats show
an increase and hides, oats and rye are
about the same, but in flour, corn, arley,
lard and butter decrease appears,
and in dressed beef a decrease of one
half. Pittsburgh notes no change in iron
or rails, but some Improvement in window
glass. At Cincinnati whisky advances with
good sales and sales of tobacco are heavy.
Cleveland notes hopefulness for spring
trade, and Detroit observes a prospect for
great activity in building. West of Chicago
heavy snow and bad weather have had
much influence, impeding the lumber trade.
Reports from the entire south are a shade
better, because cotton has recovered slightly
IN prices.
The business failures occurring through
put the country during the past seven days
number. for the United States, 239, and for
Canada "a, or total of 273; as compared with
total of 265 last week. For the CORES
ponding week of last year the figures were
l52
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
PARNELL'S MANIFESTO.

| Charles Stewart Parnen Issues a Manifesto
to His Fellow w-Countrymen'' in America
| in which He Appeals for Assistance to
Suppress the ''Mutineers" In the Irish
Parliamentary Party.
LONDON. March 14.-Mr. Parnel has
nade public his long-expected mani
festo. The full text of the document
follows:
HOUSE OF COMMONS, Friday, March Is.
To the Irish People Of america:
FELLOW -CoUNTRYMEN-In 1890 and subse.
quent years you assisted me powerfully by
your influence upon American public opinion
and with your generous financial support to
create the great movement of the Land
League. Without your aid so freely given
and so constantly maintained Ireland could
not for one moment have made head against
her oppressors. Still less could she have at
tained the singular position of power and the
promise of success which she has occupied
during the last five years. At the instant
when victory seemed near and certain the
hasty and meddlesome interferences of En-
glish politicians in the complex organiza-
lion of our party, aided by sudden move
meHt among some young law students,
eagerly seconded by q few malcontents,
office seekers and envious persons who crept
into our ranks, temporarily destroyed the
dnfty of our forces and sapped the
independence of many Irish repre-
Ientatives. 1t now becomes my task to
restore this unity and reconstruct our
movement, looping off all unsound mate
tials, taking effectual precautions against the
admission in the future into our army of any
weak, treacherous, self seeking elements.
Fortune has unveiled this danger and given
space for this reconstruction before the
general elections, and che disclosure has
brought about a realization of the ineffl-
cheney of Mr.. Gradstone's proposed solution
N m
liberty, happiness and prosperity'of
your brothers and sisters in Ireland
This disclosure was timely and all impor-
:ant. The delegates who at my request are
now crossing the ocean to your shores are
well qualified with experience, ability and
patriotism to fully explain and defend my
position, which all that is sound, cOur
ageous and reliable at home have
assumed with me at this crisis 1
commend them to your hospitality and
am confident that you wi Ill extend to them
the most favorable reception and hearing.
They are each and all well-tried soldiers
who have constantly distinguished them
selves in our war against coercion and Brit
lsh mfsrule, who, despite intimidation and
influences of the most unscrupulous and far
reaching character, have bravely defended
me during these dark and trying mo-
ments. With confidence greater than
to assist me in quelling this mutiny
and dsloyalty to Ireland. to help me in Sc
curing really independent parliamentary
party so that we may make one more, even
though it be our very last effort to win free
dom and prosperity for our nation by con-
stional means. Your faithful servant.
CHARLES STEWART PARNEII-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
The Tennessee Exhibit.

NASHVILLE, March 9.-Hon. Thomas
L. Williams, one of tho Tennessee
Worlds Fair Commissioners, is here in
the interest of an appropriation for a
Tennessee exhibit. AS various amounts
have been asked for, it is probable that
meeting will be held here of delegates
from the four large cities, that they
may take united action and all agree
upon reasonable amount. 1t is under
stood that the Senate ways and means
committee is opposed to any appropria-
tion whatever. Col. Williams says that
If the Legislature fails to provide for an
exhibit East Tennessee will put up the
money, and that section will alone be
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
Trouble on the samoan Islands.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 14.-The State
has received letter from its corr e.
spondent at Apia, dated February II,
which foreshadows an early renewal
of hostilities in the Samoan islands.
The ex-rebel King Tamesez recently
requested to be allowed to establish
his headquarters at Milinum point,
which he occupied while carrying on
the rebellion two years ago. His re-
quest being refused, he attempted to
incite an uprising of his old followers,
but his scheme was promptly
thwarted and he was banished.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
A jug AS a Relic.

MILAN, March S.-Aunt Sarah Big
ham, an aged negress of this city, was
heard addressing small colored boy
with look here, chile, don't you go
break dat Jug; old massa carried dat
frew de war;" In reply to an inquiry
about the relic, Aunt Sarah related the
following
My old master bought that jug be-
fore the war from Capt. Ned Bowles,
and carried it all through the late un-
pleasantness.' When the war broke
out her master enlisted under Forrest.
On leaving home he took the jug filed
with whisky, for medicinal purposes.
In one of their great raids Mr.. Big
ham was riding along through thick
forest with the jug sitting on the sad
die in front of him. He was shot at
from ambush, the ball striking the jag
and glancing off, which no doubt saved
his life. The place where the bullet
glanced is easily discernible by the
chipped surface. On another occasion
Mr.. Bigham saved his life by the jug.
The command had secured some whisky
and Mr.. Bigham had filled his jug with
the rest One fractions party, after i'm
bibing too much of the liquor, became
quarrelsome and picked fuss with
Bigham and was in the act of shooting
him with a pistol when Mr.. Bigham,
who was unarmed, threw the jug and
contents at the fellow, striking him on
the head and knocking him senseless.
Mr.. Bigham went through the whole
war and never lost his Jug. On his
death, which happened several years
ago, he bequeathet it, among other
things, to Aunt Sarah. She said she
could relate many other incidents con-
nected with this wonderful piece of
crockery.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
Depended on Bribery for the Release of
the Accused.

New ORLEANS, March 15.-One of the
chief causes of the public indignation
in connection with the Malta trial has
been the belief that the society de-
pended on bribery to secure the release
of the accused. 1t has been asserted
that SIS, 900 or 500, 900 was contributed
by Italians all over the country to be
used as a corruption fund. Thousands
of dollars, it was said, came from Chi
cago, New York and other cities where
the Italians are congregated in large
numbers. 1t is certain that poor Italian
laborers in this vicinity were taxed two
dollars apiece as a contribution to the
defense fund, and that there was no
lack of money in the treasury of the So
ciety.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
Onion Trunk Makers Nearly Precipitate a
Riot at Racine, Wis.

RACINE, Wis, March 1.-THE trunk
makers strike, which has been in
progress at Secor & Co.'S factory for
two weeks, nearly eliminated in a riot.
Thirty or forty union men congregated
at the corner of Main and Fourth streets
and waited for the employees at
Secors factory to come out. The
Secor men armed themselves with
knives and other weapons, and Mr.. Secor
appeared armed with two revolvers and
threatened to kill the first man who in
terfered with his men. The chief OF
police and four of his men were SUM
moned and dispersed the crowd.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
No Protection Afforded the italian SUBJ
Jects.

NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-Mr Pas
quale Corte, the Italian consul in this
city, states that he called on the mayor
OF New Orleans and the governor of
Louisiana and asked for protection for
the Italian subjects among the prison
ers- None was given by either official.
He Immediately communicated with the
Italian minister at Washington, and
also with the home government at
Rome. Four of the eleven are Italian
subjects, viz: Monastero, Machesi,
Comitz and Trahina. The others are
either of Am erican birth or natural
lied.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
passionate Judgment of a mob, a question

passionate Judgment of a mob, a question
that should have been adjudicated dispas-
sionately and by settled rules of law. The
government of the United States must give
to the subjects of friendly powers that secur-
ity which it demands for our own citizens
when temporarily under a foreign 3urisdic
tion. 1t is the hope of the president that
you will cooperate with him in maintaining
the obligations of the United States towards
the italian subjects who may be within the
perils of the present excitement, that fur.
ther bloodshed and violence may be pre-
vented and that all offenders against the law
may be promptly brought to justice.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
Not Permitted TO Leave.

NEw ORLEANS, March 14.-Seligman,
the foreman of the jury. attempted to
leave town tonight. He was over
hauled by a number of Italians near the
northeastern depot and would have
been roughly handled but for the timely
arrival of the police. He was taken to
the Fifth precinct police station where
he was held until the crowd dispersed,
when he was released.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
just What was Expected.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Wm. A. Pinker-
ton was actively engaged in the work
of prosecuting Hennessy's slayers, and
says the outbreak and lynching was
what he expected. Two weeks age Mr..
Pinkerton was in New Orleans and he
received assurance from over 100 of the
most prominent citizens that if the cow
ardly murder was left unavenged by
the jury the Italians would surely meet
their fate at the hands of an angry
populace. Mr.. P1nl1erton was present
during the impaneling of the jury, and
asserts that 15O of the talesmen sum-
moned were in the power of O'Malley
and men who would not stop at any
thing to release the prisoners. The
prosecution was aware of this at the
commencement of the trial, but was
powerless. Mr.. Pinkerton would not
say how many of O'Malley's friends
succeeded in getting on the jury.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
Private Detective O'MalIey Must Leave
Town.

Private Detective O'Malley Must Leave
Town.
New ORLEANS, March 14.-To-night
there was meeting of citizens at the
Clay statue. Messrs. Parkerson and
Wickliffe addressed the meeting, which
numbered fully 1900. They advised
the crowd to go home and not to COM
NIT any lawless act. Both speakers
were greeted with cheers and applause.
The speakers said in response to ques.
tions from the crowd that O'Malley,
the private detective, would have to
leave town. The committee had so
decided. He said that if the people
were needed he would again call on
them. The meeting was very orderly,
Mr.. Parkerson'fon adjournment being
carried off on the shoulders of the
strong men among the crowd. O'Mal-
ley, it is said, has reached place of
safety, and will probably leave town in
the morning. He has so far succeeded
in avoiding the avengers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
Endorsed by the Exchanges.

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-President
Chaffee called the members of the cot
ton exchange to order at 1870 this after
noon, and stated that he had been
called upon by a large committee of
members, with the request that he call
a meetingfor the purpose of indorsing
the action of the citizens of New Or
leans in the deplorable event of the
morning. The following preamble
and resolution was then unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The deplorable administration
OF criminal justice i'm this city, and the
friShtful extent to which the bribery of
turies has been carried rendered it necessary
for the citizens of New Orleans to vindicate
outraged Justice; be it
ReSOlred, That while we deplore at all ii mes
the resort to violence.we consider the action
taken by the citizens this morning to be
proper and iustifiable.
Similar resolutions were adopted by
the board of trade, the sugar exchange
and the stock exchange.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20
Secretary Blaine to Gov. Nichols.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Baron Fava,
the Italian minister, to-day formally
brought to the attention of the presi-
dent the slaughter of the Sicilian pris-
oners in the parish Jail at New Orleans
yesterday. AS a result, Secretary
Blaine sent the following dispatch to
Gov. Nichols this evening:
1t has been represented TO the president
by the minister of Italy accredited to this
government that among the victims OF the
deplorable massacre which took place in the
city OF New Orleans yesterday were three or
more subjects of the king of Italy. Our
treaty with that friendly government (Which
under the constitution Is the supreme law
OF the land) guaranteed to the italian SUBJ
iects domiciled in the United states the most
constant protection and security for their
persons and property-making tAem amen
able, ON the same basis as our own citizens
TO the laws of the United states and OF the
several states, ia their due and orderly ad-
ministration.
The President deeply regrets that the citi-
Eens OF New Orleans should have so dis
paraged the purity and adequacy OF their
own judicial tribunals as 20 transfer 70 the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-20

4 reciprocity treaty with Cuba is expected
70 be announced soon.