davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-30
LEMON HOT DROPS.

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Hem
orrhage and all lung and throat diseases.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
% cents at druggists. Prepared only
by DR. Ii. Motley Atlanta, Ga.
oct.o-to-apr.9
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-30
OFFICE OF S. CHERRY, 81 Drayton Street, !
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. Is, 1890. !

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec 10, 1890.
MEssRs. LIPPMAN Bros, Savannah, Ga
DEAR SIRs-I would like to add my
testimony to the almost miraculous effect
OF F. p. p. in the case of Mary Ingraham
a woman living on my place; she had a
constant cough, sore throat, debility ETC.,
and was emaciated to a degree that she
was unable to get out of the bed unaided,
being given up by physicians; she had
taken the ruinous socalled Blood Medi-
cines without the least effect; until being
put under The p p. p, she Immediately
began to improve and is now in as good
health as ever in her life. You can refer
to me al any time as to the effect of 2. p.
p in the foregoing case. Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERRY.
For sale by all druggists.
P. PIP. A Wonderful medicine, it CIV
es an appetite, il invigorates
and strengthens.
P. p. z. Cures rheumatism and all pains
in side, back and shoulders,
knees, hips, wrists and joints.
P. p. z. Cures syphilis IN all its various
stages, old ulcers, sores and
kidney complaints.
p. p. P. Cures catarrh, eczema, erysip-
elias, all skin diseases and
mercurial poisoning.
p. p. p. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female
complaints and broken down
constitution and loss OF man.
hood
z. p. p. The best blood purifier of the
age. Has made more perman-
ent cures than all other blood
remedies.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-30
THE POLICE GAZETE

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensation
al and sporting news. No Saloon Keep
err, Barber or Club Room can afford to be
without it, 1t always makes friends
wherever it goes. Mailed to any address
in the United States, securely wrapped,
Is weeks for S1.00. Send 5 cents tor
sample copy.
RICHARD K. FOX,
franklin Square, New York CITY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-30

AT Columbia Monday the great
California PAGER, Direct, beat the
pr;de of tennessee, Hal Pointer, IN
three heats. Time, 2.09. 2.OS, 2.oo4'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-10-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SOUTH BOUND.

SOUTH BOUND.
Passenger No. Is $50 am
Passenger No. 3 $50 pm
] Deal daily except Sunday S.33 am
NORTH BOUND.
Passenger No. 46 1916 a. IN
Passenger No. 9.l9 a. N
Local daily except Sunday 2.28 pm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18
FEMININE FANcIEs.

The Duchess d'Uzes has the reputation
Of being one of the best shots in Europe.
Mrs Jefferson Davis has heart disease
and has made all her preparations for sud
den death.
Mrs General Grant has an intense love
for diamonds The stones in her ears are
as large as gooseberries and very fiery.
The oldest banker in the world is lady
Deborah Powers, aged ninety-nine, Sc
nior partner of D. Powers & Son, Lausen-
berg.
Mrs. Waite, widow of Chief Justice
Waite, though seventy-one years of age,
has dark hair and a comparatively unwrin-
kled face.
Mrs Loqua, who breaches in Chicago,
believes that the time is coming when man
will be frozen out of the pulpit and women
be the only ministers.
Miss Susan NJ. Dunlllee has just resigned
the treasurership of the Newton (Niass.) }
bank, a position which she has filled for
seventeen years without once having TO
Justify herself before the board for errors.
Princess Milena, wife of the reignng
prince of Montenegro, is now only forty
five years old, but she has been married
thirty-one years. AS Milena Petrowna
Bukotitisch she was called the loveliest
and most beautiful woman in Europe.
George Washington's nearest living kin
is Mrs Fanny Washington Finch, of
Washington, n great-grandniece of the Fa-
ther of his Country. She is a tall, males
tic woman, and in features resembles the
portraits of her distinguished relative.
Miss Mabel Cahill, the champion woman
lawn tennis player of America, is of Irish
parentage, her father being a country gem
tleman in Kilkenny. She is rather pretty,
the beauty of her eyes being particularly
noticeable, and her figure is slender and
supple.
Miss Mary Edith Rusz is the only living
daughter of the secretary of agriculture.
Miss Rusk is the light of her mothers
household. She is about twenty, of pretty
figure with clearly nodded features and
quiet demeanor, yet when walked up she IS
very vivacious and alert for repartee.
Belva Lockwood was the first woman to
ride bicycle in Washington, and she was
ridiculed and jeered by the multitude, and
the regulation anathema of ''unsexed
woman" was hurled after her. Now Mrs.
Lockwood can ride the length of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and not masculine head
will be turned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Fashionable men in Paris and London
are now using electricity as cure for ex-
cessive tipping.
The price OF platinum has advanced fully
100 per cent, owing to its increased use for
electrical purposes.
1t is said that electric heaters will take
the place of the deadly car stove on one of
the great trunk lines next winter.
Professor Elihu Thomson has invented
an apparatus for telephone circuits by
which the induction caused by electric
light wires is entirely overcome.
A Frenchman has invented a process for
obtaining chlorate of potash by electricity,
the feature about it being that the byprod-
ucts are of sufficient value to pay for the
whole cost of working
Very satisfactory results are now being
obtained by some of the English paper
manufacturers in bleaching paper by elec-
tricity, the process rendering the paper
perfectly white, without in the least injur-
ing its strength.
The contract for the electric light plant
for the Masonic temple in Chicago, which
will be one of the largest isolated plants in
the world, has been awarded. The gener-
ating plant will consist of six $4,000 Watt
generators, and between 1000 and 5000
lights will be wired.
A novel method of fishing is being used
off San Diego, Cal. Incandescent electric
lights are lowered into the water at night
and large net is placed below them.
The fish are attracted by the glare and are
plainly visible When sufficiently numer-
GUS the net is hauled up. The catches are
| enormous
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18
THE JEWEL CASkET.

Powder puffs have silver handles.
Receivers for postal cards are made of
silver.
Spanish designs in jewelry produce some
rich results.
Vegetable dishes and platters of silver
have oval forms.
Small forms in jewelry are much more
becoming, especially in rings.
Narrow chased silver bands for children's
hair are popular at this season.
Olivines and ruby spinels are the most
fashionable of semiprecious stones.
Silver receptacles for letter paper look
something like oblong toast racks.
A watch and chatelaine of black enamel
is covered with Egyptian ornaments.
Small Queen Anne sugar bowls and
creamers for fruit are rivaled by no other
forms.
Flexible belts in fine wire have clasps of
silver gilt, set gypsylike with colored
stones.
An oblong brooch made of three large
square stones has tho framework powdered
with diamonds.
a curious caprice is a brooch in the form
of an enamel plaque, with Paleissy designs
of lizards in relief
Here is French bracelet worth descrip-
ton for its beauty, grace and distinction.
Five large emeralds en- cabochon are con-
nected by two slender gold chains two
inches long. Midway these two chains are
connected by a slender gold bar in which
are set two or three small rubies.-Jewel-
ers' Circular.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18

which show their kind and variations, their
tises, their method of life, their function in
the universe of matter. There are even
visitors from an unknown and possibly an
unknowable world in the shape of hun
dreds of meteoric stones One of these
known as the Tucson meteorite-is the
largest in this country and one of the
largest in the world. 1t is in the form of
an immense signet ring, and weighs 400
pounds. Two or three hundred years ago
it was found by Jesuit missionaries at
Sonora, Mexico, and one of them endeav-
ored to ship it to Spain. He carried it no
further than Tucson, where it was aban-
doned and afterward set up as a sort of
anvil. Here a collector for the museum
found it, lying half buried in the street,
and took possession of it, no one claim
ing it.
Near the beautiful rotunda of the mu-
scum, in which the plaster Goddess of Lib
erty now stands, is a hall which the wom-
en- visitors spend much of their time in. 1t
is popularity known as China Hall. Here
are specimens of every known make of pot
terry in the world, from the rude mud ves-
sells baked in the sun by Australian abo-
rigines and the red earthenware of the
Aztecs to the finest productions of Limo
ges, Seville, Hungary and Wedgewood.
There is pair of Faience vases more than
seven feet high and valued at $1,000. An
other pair of vases, made by the celebrated
manufacturers of Limoges, and after eX-
hibition at the centennial presented to the
government, are known as the Ilaviland
vases, and their value is said to be $4,000.
There are collections of the pottery of
Japan, Turkey, ancient Rome, Brazil and
Mexico, but the most important and inter
esting feature of the ceramic display is the
vast series of pottery made by our native
Indians, and especially by the Puebloanos
or village Indians of the valleys of the
Colorado and Rio Grande.
Within the shadow of the Goddess of
Liberty is found the largest collection of
stuffed animals in this country. The Wis
itor finds himself surrounded by grizzly
bears and lions and tigers and orang-ou-
tangs and every animal known, from the
weazel to the elephant. One of the most
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18

PAPER MODEL OF HUNIPBACK WHALE.
conspicuous objects in the museum is
large case OF orang-outangs or Primates, as
our friends the scientists would call them,
represented with almost startling fidelity
by the former chief taXidermist, Mr. Hor-
naday, as climbing about the branches of
tree and engaged in one of those little fam
lily disputes which it seems even our fore
fathers and mothers occasionally INDUCED
in. Both of these orangs were killed by Mr..
Hornaday himself in the wilds of Borneo,
while making collections there for Profess
sor Ward, of Rochester. This collection is
notable for the large number of western
American specimens, many of which were
brought home by the earliest explorers in
the wild regions of the Rocky mountains
and British America. They bear labels af
fixed years and years ago by Audubon and
Bachman, by the naturalists of the Wilkes
exploring expedition, the Hudson Bay
company and the many surveying, eXplor-
ing and geographical expeditions sent out
under the auspices of the government.
The museum is said to have the finest
model of q whale in the world. A whale
is not easily studied in life He will not
sleep in the sun to be photographed, as will
lion or rattlesnake; he is a monarch who
declines to be surveyed, and it is not easy
to capture him for the purpose of taking
his picture or his measurement. Even the
whalers who harpoon him and bring him
to terms and the fryingpan alongside their
vessels see but one side of him at a time.
Some years age a large humpback whale
came ashore on the beach of Cape Cod and
there had the courtesy to die and leave his
huge body. Probably he was sick when he
decided to come ashore and beach himself
and leave his remains to science. At any
rate the opportunity was too good one
to be lost and gang of men were collect
ed with wagons, tools and thirty or forty
barrels of plaster, and in day or two his
whaleship was covered with plaster, well
moistened and packed down. From the
model thus obtained the whale now on ex-
hibition in the museum was built up of
wood and other substances and painted to
represent the original with a fidelity that
would surely be consoling to the generous
humpback could he but know what good
use has been made of his carcass.
There are dozen or so of the thousands
of equally interesting collections and OBJ
! jects to be seen in the museum. Two
things which are always surrounded by
visitors are the Franklin printing press,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18

upon which Benjamin Franklin worked
while journeyman in London, and the
first locomotive used in this country
Already the collections on hand in our
museum have outgrown the room availa-
BILE for their display, and as the Worlds
exposition at Chicago year after next is ex-
pected to add as much more as is now on
hand, it is easy to see that congress will
soon find it necessary to appropriate money
for the erection of an annex as large as the
present building. If the museum has grown
to such enormous proportions in a quarter
of century, what will it be hundred
years hence? fully agree with the white
haired scientist whom l escorted to the
museum, and who said, with much feel
ing, "If there is hereafter for me, and
believe there is, lam going beg the angels to
let me come down here once year Just for
an hour or two to see in the National mu-
scum what progress the world is making
In science and exploration and industry"
ROBERT GRAVES.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18

itself at every step. We laymen of the
capital joined hands with them and pre-
tended to be as wise as our visitors. We
attended lectures with them, listened to
their discussions, drove them about our
beautiful city and, last and best of all,
took them to see an institution in which
we take great pride, and in which we knew
they would take great interest. That is
the National museum.
You ought to have seen the glow upon
the faces of our guests as they wandered
through the labyrinthine corridors of our
big museum and feasted their eyes upon
the great show of the earth's living and
dumb things there to be seen. 'Ahp ex-
claimed one gray haired scientist, "this is
wonderful, wonderful Here we have the
organic and the inorganic world at our
feet. Here we have chance to see at our
ease and leisure all the things that could
be seen in fifty years of travel and re-
search. l should like to live across the
street from this place, and spend the re-
mainder of my days in this museum. You
Washingtonians do not appreciate your
opportunity"
1t is true that the museum has become
an institution of wonderful interest, not
only to the scientist, to whom every article
appeals so eloquently with its story of re-
lationship to the sum total of things and
the principles of evolution, but to the COM
mon people. Though not yet as great as
the British museum or the museums main
tanned by some other foreign governments.
it is young and has great future be-
fore it. Born only thirty years or so ago.
it was at first nothing but collection of
curiosities which had been given to the
United States by foreign powers or sent
home by consuls or naval officers. Once it
consisted of nothing more than hetero-
geneous cabinet in the patent Office. In
1S47 the first step was taken toward estab-
fishing something coherent and creditable,
congress passing law establishing ns
tional museum
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

The French make paper umbrellas, rem
dered wholly waterproof by gelatined BIZ
chromite of potassium.
A Vienna doctor has declared that can
Ger can be arrested by an injection of one
of the coal tar derivatives, methyl violet.
Scientific men rely almost entirely upon
the regularity of the motion of the moon
for fixing and determining dates among
the people of earlier civilization.
One of the largest establishments in this
country has for some time been turning
out paper belts that have the reputation of
being superior in many respects to those of
leather.
To overcome the serious results that are
experienced upon coming from protracted
labor under compressed air Il waiting
chamber, where one can rest and have the
change of pressure take place gradually,
has been used of late, and it has been
found that some diseases incident to such
work are prevented and some cases cured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18

Curiosities and specimens came pouring
in, and as Yankee genius continued to in
vent all sorts of machines, implements and
devices, and send them to the patent Office,
the corridors of that building were soon
full to overhowing. Then the nucleus of
the present museum was trundled over to
the Smithsonian institution. Not much
was heard, however, of the National mu-
scum. Everything was addressed to the
Smithsonian, and in popular parlance all
the collectors and investigators were known
as Smithsonian men. Not till the Centen-
nial exposition did the museum begin to
assert itself So many of the governments
which made exhibits at Philadelphia pre-
sented their goods, wares and collections
to the United States that the question at
once arose, what shall be done with them?
Congress was appealed to, and for won
der it responded with an appropriation of
$3.50, 900, and subsequently more, for the
erection of a fireproof building 1t was
nearly enough completed in March, 1881, to
serve as the ballroom at the Inauguration
of President Garfield.
From the very first, happily, the design
was to make the museum as popular" as
possible. The fact was clearly recognized
that we have in this country no place for
the treasure houses of the eastern kings.
locked to all eyes but those of the court.
Primarily, of course, materials are gath
cred that they may serve as basis for
scientific thought. Objects that have full
filed this purpose or have acquired histor-
ical significance, are treasured up against
destruction as permanent records of the
progress of the world. One of the results
of the Philadelphia exposition was that
it made plain to the people how inspiring
and instructive great industrial museum
could be.
On this suggestion the museum was
created, with history and zoology added to
industry, and the whole designed, not for
the inspiration of few students, but for
the profit of the masses of the people. The
museum has, therefore, become vast and
comprehensive object lesson. 1t is more
than a mere show place of curiosities.
Everywhere the grouping, the labelling,
the arrangement, are such as to show re-
lationship between things Of a kind, the
progress from one form to another, and the
relationship or interdependence between
things of different kinds. 1t is a place
where one is made to observe, to anaIyze,
to think in spite of himself
Awalk through this mammoth building,
which covers four acres of ground and is
filed to overflowing with articles from all
lands and all ages, is enough to whet ones
appetite for dozen more visits. In a
month one could not see all that is here
displayed. Here the earth, the air, the
waters of the sea, all tribes and climes and
peoples have contributed the articles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18
A Druggist surprised.

]. G. Bone, druggist at Dunmore,
Pa. says he has never sold a medicine
that gave such universal satisfaction as
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy, and that the large de-
mand for it has been great surprise to
him. 1t is sold here by @. f. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main, Druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18
Lspecial correspondence.l ]

WASHINGTON, Aug. s1.-We have been
very scientific here at the capital for
week or two past We had first the great
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, with hundreds of learned
and earnest men and women enthusiastic
in their search of wisdom. Then came the
American geologists, with their wise old
egAs well specialized, and their love fol
st6hes and specimens and fossils showing
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18
C. F. FIEINZEMAN,
Druggist & Chemist
No. 222 N. Main St., Los Angeles, Cab.
Prescriptions carefully COMPOUNDED day and
night m21-H
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.
IN THE suPERIoR COURT, sTATE Ion

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, County of Los Angeles, S.
No. Is $50.
In the matter of the estate of Miguel Naryais,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the 22nd
day of Septem Der, 1891, at o'clock a m of said
day, at the courtroom of this court, Depart
ment No Two, in the city of Los Angeles,
county of Los Angeles, and tate OF California.
has been appointed as the time and place for
hearing the application OF PHILIPPE Mailes and
Juanns Narvais, praying that document now
on file in this court purporting to be the last
will and testament OF the said deceased, be ad-
mitted to probate, that letters testamentary be
issued thereon to taid petitioners, at which
time and place all persons interested therein
may appear and contest the same
Dated September 10, 1891.
T, II. WARD, County Clerk.
By F. E. LOWRY, Deputy Oil lot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18

The Eintracht, 1853 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser- Busch st.
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18
New CIearings in Frontier Settlements

Often give birth to miasma as one of the first
fruits OF an upturning of the soil. Malaria is
a relentless foe to the newly arrived emigrsnt
reliable preparative and preventive. It, there
fore, behooves those seeking the far West in
search of homes. to provide themselves with a
medicinal guaranty against chills ana fever,
origin. Hostetter's Stomach Bftters has for
nearly half of century been esteemed the
best. From Maine to Oklahoma from Victoria
to San Juan del Sud, its acknowledged super
iority meets with no challenge in localities
where it has been used. Medical testimony
the most positive and direct backs up the gen.
eral verdict, no less in regard to its virtues in
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, rheumatism and kidney ailments, than
in cases of malarial disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-18
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.
WASHINGTON PEOPLE HAVE BEEN
SHOWING IT TO SCIENTISTS.

e Is Indeed an Institution for All Patri-
otto People to Be Proud of and Mr..
Graves Here Writes of 1t Enthusias-
ticaIIy and Entertainingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

This is emphatically a
Trimming Season, and we
are emphatlcally in the
swiftest of the swim. It's
an extraordinary stock. In
volume it would make half a
dozen good ordinary stocks.
In variety it surpasses the
combined assortments in the
City. For richness and ele-
gance it knows no competi-
ton.
The brightest and best
effects for street, house and
evening wear in latest Paris
styles. The prices will tell
their own story in no faint
hearted manner.
Every kind of Fur that
ever warmed a living thing
will be found on the Fur
I Trimmings counters. Sc
lected stock, made up in the
best possible manner.
White Ostrich Feather
Trimmings in five widths.
q Black Cocks Feather
Bands and Edges.
ssa Broken lines of Colored
Feather Bands and Edges
will be closed out. at mate
rial reductions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-25
SEAL FURS.

Are you thoroughly ac-
quainted with qualities and
prices of Seal Furs? It's a
mistake to think that they
have gone out of sight and
out of reach. The qualities
Are as good as ever. And
prices are not so excessive
as you may be led to be-
lieve from reading some
frightening advertisements.
-. We have a good stock of
Seal Fur Garments. Better
ones were never made.
None more stylish none
better in fit. Prices are, very
little higher than they were
two years ago. They are
based on our small profit
basis. If interested, come
in and examine the stock.
Well show them cheerfully
and pleasantly. We know
the prices will please you.