davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
AN IMMIGRATION AGENTS TALK D1SAVowEr

Washington Jan. o.-United States Immigrant In
spector Charles J. Golf stationed at Montreal, being
interviewed by Montreal newspaper, Is represented
In the published report as using some RADICAL ana
sweeping expressions op the immi grafton question,
among other things characterzng all immigrants
from certain countries In most uncomplmeDtary terms
and serving notice Canada that unless her Govern
ment should consent joint inspection OF
at Canadian ports the Treasury Department would
stop all railroad trains in passage and Inspect all I'm
migrants At the border Assistant Secretary Nettie-
ton, Of the Treasury Department. having his atten-
lion called to this matter expressed the hope that Mr.
of had been either misunderstood unsupported. as
he has no authority or occasion to express views
Of the sort referred TO- to speak for the United
states Government in regard TO any future policy
affecting Immigration.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
1HE HIGH DEATH RATE IN B0sroy.

Boston. Jan. specia).-There have been mos"
deaths In Boston this week. $780, than for any wee.
since that ending January H. 1890, at the height %
tho last epidemic OF influenza. when there were si"'
The number Of deaths reported at the Board Of icstn
from the grip Is the highest since the begnnlhs ',
the present epidemic. There were IL pure caSes.
associated with pneumonia, with bronchitis WIN
heart disease. = with consumption. with oid Ase M
and l with alcoholism. The total number oil de'.,
reported TO the Board for the week is 339 aRa.p''
the corresponding week last year, showing an ~
OF l27 deaths. and making the death S's W.
week 3a.2.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
4 PROPOSED SOUTHEASTERN SYSTEM

Chcago, Jan. . (spcciaD.-Remarks dropped unih-
tcntionay within the last twenty four hours disclose
II movement to give Chicago another railroad outlet
southwnrd Negotiations which include the Monon'
road the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Company AT
Louisville the Louisville southern md the East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia roads in consolida-
tion Of interests Into great railroad system are
now under way. All Information regarding tho
scheme however, is withheld, lest something should
occur to prevent its final conSunmauon IL Is said
that this is why Mackay, vino up 10 ten days ago
was tiur to gct control of the Kentucky ard Indiana
Bridge. suddenly ceased his efforts In tnat direction.
II The deal goes through IL will result In the oSab-
li-hInent Of powerful North and south system eA-
tending from Chicago 10 the southeastern seaboaru
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
II, TRACKS LIE TOO FAR NORTH.
TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC To ABANDON PAhr
OF ITS LINE.

Minneapolis Jan. o-There is no longe , erous doubt
that the canadian pncIGc means to dos.rt Manitoba
and ontario and run It's trains through North DaRota'
Minnesota and Wisconsin. The Canadian Pacific owns
controlling interest in the 500 line ana the lal'er
will be- utilized by tho Canadian company In bringing
traffic through the United states. Inc Cahadah
Pacific is constructing line In Il southeriy dlrecuon
from Regina, and this line VIII eohhec' WIN 'N'
voIIev CIV cvtenslon Of the "soo' When this con-
recto, e. made there will be continuous track from
Vancouver ON the Pacific Coast by the way OF Regina
Valley City Minneapolis and Sault Ste Marie ="
Halifax on the Atlantic Coast, The Canadian Fnchc
abandons the line through ontario along the northern
slOre OF SUPERIOR chiefly the immense amount
cf snow i'm that region has frequently caused ue
mn over the entire iranscontinential line.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
LOW TEMPERATURES NORTH AND SOUTH.

Chicago Jan. 9.-The present cold snap covers IA
unusual stretch of territory. IL reaches far north
as the signal Service is established, extends s'ith'
ward 10 the Gulf Of Mexico. and from the Rocky
Mountains almost to the Atlantic coast. The temper
aturos are below zero from Illinois and WiscOnsln
northweStward the lowest reported being 80 degrees
below ut White River, Canada. This low temperature
Il Is predicted 10y the Signal service, will continue over
It's present for The next twenty four hours In
Chicago 1t is colder than at any previous time TINS
winter the signal Service thermometer regiSterins b
degrees below zero last night, and equally low
figure Is looked for tonight.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
ROCK ISLANDS SOUTHERN EXTENSION.

Topeka. Kan, Jad. Oh. W. Day, division engineer
Of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad.
stated to-day that contracts had been let for grading
eighteen miles OF track from Mnco, l. r.. the present
terminus OF the road. Ia to Washlta River. This
ends the speculation as to the Rock Islands southern
extension. Mr. Day said Font Worth Dallas
IL has not been settled definitely which, Will DO ~
far a. the road Will be built until the location Of the
deep water terminus s. determined The ext nsion now
In Of cOnstru ton viii Involve tho building %
200 miles Of track
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT WITH TIE BRIDGE ROAD

Ponghkeepsie, jan (Spccill)-There Is little doubt
that the new mnnagemcnt Of tho Ncw-York and New
gland Railroad has reached agreement whereby
It's traffc will lie continued over the PGEhkeepsio
Bridge System Into Pehhsylvanla. The Latest rlmor
current Is 70 the cfoct that the New York and New
England has secured control of the Dntchess
County Rpilroad, in Of construction. making
connection at Hopewe Junction and at this city with
the Bridge road, and connection with the Ere ~
Goshen The announcement that the Bridge road has
entered into contract win the Ere fT the OF
attsrs tracks fem Campbell Hall 10 GrcycUurt gives
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
RID N FOR AN OHIO COMBINATION.

Toledo, Ohio. Jan. 8.-COlone Robert g.. IngersOll
II is said, bid in the Cincinnati Jackson and Nnckinaw
Railway. at masters sale yesterday, for S2,250,000
This is the result Of scheme II u said 20 turn the ruai
over 20 a committee. OF which Mr. Woodford T. the
head. He is now president OF the Cincinnati Hamll
ION and DAYTON. Wheeling and Lake Erie and Dnv
ton. and Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway. Therc
other bid.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
B1ps ON PUBLIC BUILDING WORK.

Washington, Jan. Bids were oprtea al .hc
Treasury Department today for the construction OF
puhuc brildinr at Newark y. j., the lowest beng
that OF Frank Baldwin Of Washington. d. e., VIZ
s114569 for limestone s137, ,26o for sandstone and
sl32 G69 for marble.
John II. Cawley of New.lork, is the lowest bidder
st s7ol for plumbing work on the Custom House
Building New-York bids for which were opened az
the Treasury Department today.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10

COL. MILLS COULD NOT ACT AS CHAIRMAN.
Washington, Jan. 9.-Representatvc George d. Wise
Of Virginia called the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce to order this morning. He read
a letter from Representative Roger O. Mills the chair
man. stating that he would be absent from the city for
some time ard requesting Mr. Wise 10 act chairman
An Organization OF the committee was effected.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
n,c1Nn on TILE ICE ON ORANGE LAKE.

Ncwburg y. v Jan. tSpecian-rho ball Is up
Oanqe Lake and this afternoon smooth fourincb leo
h first races place. They mile and ve-mle
contests gold medals being offered for each BY tho Orange
Lake lee Yacht Club. The champIan skater Joseph T.
Douoghuc was barred The onemic race won
6y JaI' A. Donoghue. representing the Cherry Diamond
against Simpson OF Whittier Athletic Club Ncwburg
In 3:n simpson would not in the hve.mle race
Donochue logged the and took the medal.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10

color to the report II is further gwen cnt ,'a. '"'
Now York and Now England will abandon its ferry
croctou at Yewburc and use entirely the CONNECTION
with the Erie via the Dutchc,s County Railroad and the
Fridge sy,tem. It is likely that the New ork anu
Vcw Fngla3d will utilize its Bridge eonnecu DIS ,, ,Ur
tr.iu-yortug time freight such a. produce etc oiu,
rcevn. The heavy traffic COINS at present py "ay VI
ev.f
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
A DENIAL FROM MR.. GRIFFIN.

Waterfowl " Y. Jan Cd C. Griffin, OF this
city, denies the story that he is candidate for sp
pointmsnt rs State Railroad Commissioner. He rays
he has had conference on the subject, and does
not expect the place though 1t is believed he would
not decline the o1ce II he should be appointed 70 IT,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
NEWARK.

The will OF David Campbell was admitted to probate
Yesterday Requests Of 81, 900 each are made to a
number Of local charitable nstitutions The estate
IA large ono.
probable that the decision OF the supreme court
relative 10 the power Of the Common Council 10 grant
10 rallroad companies the privilege OF erecting ne
trolley system for propeng thor cars IN the stieetS
Will DO appealed 70 the Court OF Errors ano ApPeHs'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
rAIrI,nE TO DoyCoTT THE ALTON

Chicago. Jan. o.-Chaliman Smith, OF tho Trans
Missouri Association. did not sucoced In his efforts 10
have boycott declarel against the Chicago aud Alton
road The call Issued By him for meeting Of The
caon lines 10 consider tho propoSltion has been with
dawR for the that number Of lines declined to
attend a meeting for such a purpose
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
FaTAy FIRE FROM A LAMP EXPLOSION

Amherst, " s., Jan. "a dwelling honse at Fort
Lawrence Rock occupied by Mr.. Campbell ard family,
was burned last night and Mrs. Campbell forty
years old, and her sixyearod daughter perished in
the flames The FIRE was caused by The explosion Of
lamp,
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
pponEAsEp SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. "a statement OF -four, grain and
provisions from Chicago 10 the Atlantic scaboard by the
lines In the Central Traffic Association during the year
1891 shows total OF 72309O tons, against O96 900
tons during 1880. a decrease of 37S.74O tons
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
~ }. II. French, Auciiomeer,"

WiShes TO that lac has taken the store No o3
IroAiway between 2lst and I'D sts for the sale OF the
'tocA OF Johnston son Jewellers OF $50 Bowery for
hearty 30 years. Due notice Will be given Of the sale uf
sHk which consists Of Darnonds hne Watches Jewelry
SiV'ffiated Ware Clocks and Bronzes. and OVER one
'ho'anl pieces Of solid Silver and collection of fine
sIuogeA
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
ATTEMPTED ARSON IA PEABoDy MASS

Peabody, Mass. Jan. 0.-A deliberate attempt was
made this morning TO burn the small dwelling occl.
pied by Dennis Hogan. his. wife and two childrtn.
Hogan was awakened by the smoke. and succeeded In
getting his family out Just In season to ssvs their
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10
. MEDAL TO A YOUNG LIFE-sAvER.

Washington Jan. 9.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
has awarded a life saving medal of honor to Mont1
Roseptha of Riverside. Cal, lad OF fourteen years
for rcsculne man from drowning August 30. 1891,
AT tho peril Of his own life.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10

THE TRENTON CUTOFF FOR FREIGHT ONLY.
NOrIstown. Penn, jan 0-The Pennsylvania Rail
road Company announces that after today oil pas
scngcr trains will be Withdrawn nom the Trenton
cutoff between NOrrist0wn and Morrsville. Inc
company will use the connecting link exclusively for
freight tTaillc for the present.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10

To California without; change OF cars via Ncw-York
Central. No extra fire. send for itinerary. :.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10

divorce at once. Maud Howard was also in court a"
Interested spectator.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-10

RECOVERED

SECRETARY BLAINE COMPLETELY REooNEhhp'
Washington Jan 9.-SecctaIy Blaine spent '"e 'ore
noon at lhs home with his private secretary anu us
patched considerable routine business lie mas CON- com
ple,ey recovered from his recent attack of nlsGtV
lie was az the state Department ana Nhite house
for a short time this afternoon
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

~, take this method of rendering my
heartfelt thanks to those who saw fit TO
support me.
1t will be gratifying to me to see con-
cert of action among democrats. Let's
all stand united, and meet the enemies OF
our free institutions next November with
a solid front, and victory will be ours.
Should We divide amoung ourselves,
some for one ism and some for another,
then defeat will surely follow. L regret to
know that there is a feeling of unrest In
the ranks of democracy. hold it 10 be the
duty of ali true democrats to endeavOr to
harmonic their differences In the cas-
lest manner possible.
We have in our ranks few politicians,
who may be sound in the main, yet they
are too radical in their notions to harmo-
nize and unite. They are too abusive
TO those who do not exactly comply with
their wishes, and think that every person
who disagrees with their ideas is a trail
tor to the cause. This action L hold
is wholly uncalled for, and calculated to
widen the difference. tor one do not
believe that every man who is a member
of the Alliance either indorses the Ocala
platform or is a Third Party man. A
man who will condemn others because
they do not think as he does, consid-
er bigot.
Again thanking you for past fayors, l
sign myself submissively yours ETC.,
w. ID. MAULDIN, SR.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
ZEE honest yeomanry of femme

The honest yeomanry of Tonnes
see, about which 30 much has been
written, have stood by John Nc
Dowell like the true men that they
are. They elected him president OF
the Alliance, and actually changed
the constitution so as t. reflect
him. And why did they do this ?
Simply because they honestly be-
lieved him to be a friend of the
people, with the public welfare al
heart. But let's see how he stands
now. While canvassing the state,
he claimed to be q democrat with
all the name implied; and said he
would stand by the result of the
gubernatoriaI and all other conven-
tons, no matter who the nominees.
Notice how quickly he changes,
Since his visits over the state,
about one half OF the counties OF
Tennessee have indicated by their
votes that they are opposed to the
denomination of Gov. Buchanan.
And what does Mcdowell do? de
declares emphatically that he vii
not support certain democrats n
nominated. Why does he make
this declaration Because he
knows full well the defeat of Buch'
anan means the loss to him of hil
lucrative position as coal oil inspec'
tor. He holds individual interes d
above the success of party prlnci'
pies. Is such man friendly to the
people? Look at it honestly and
candidly, gentlemen, hose of you
who have so faithfully stood by him
in the past. DONE you believe that
he would be an enthusiastic advo.
cate of Judge Turney, or judge any
L
body else as 10 that matter, if h'
had the most remote idea that hi
own interests would be furthered
His past record proves that h
would. Do you propose to lOnge
phold such a man? Are you q
blinded by prejudice chat you via
be dictated to by an enemy? If SO
you deserve pity rather than cen
sure. Mcdowell is not your friend,
When he goes into the Third Party
which he il almost certain to do
turn your backs upon him, and
follow no logger the lead of dan
gerOus man.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
"MY BOLIVAR.

From the Bulletin Of May 3, 1865.
In 1862 the Federals took pos
session of this place, aud were not
over particular as to whose cow
pig, chicken or horse they "confis'
Gated for the good of this glorious
Union" The provost marshal, il
seems, from the following lines,
which were few days since rescued
from a pile of old rubbish, was
considerable of a poet as well as an
humorist:
The provost guard is on thy street,
Bolivar, my Bolivar.
hear the tramp of their vandsl feet,
Bolivar, my Bolivar.
With proud contempt thy sons they treat
But smile on every gal" they meet,
Thy subjugation Is complete,
MY Bolivar; my Bolivar.
Since thou the Southern creed embraced,
Bolivar, my Boil var.
Thy names dishenored and dfsgraeed.
Bolivar, my Bolivar.
Aye! l0wly in the dust thou'rt placed
Thy gardens robbed, thy fields laid waste,
The bitter drsss thou now must taste,
nay DonVari my Bolivar.
In vain or Price for help you call,
Bolivar, my Bolivar.
The die Is cast, thou'rt doomed TO fall,
Bolivar, my Bolivar.
Ere now hear the chickens squall,
The jayhawked oxen sadly ball,
Thou'lt loose thy sheep, thy hogs, thine all,
Ny Bolivar, my Bolivar.
Thy cotton sold to Northern Jews,
Bolivar, my Bolivar.
akmn VIII oh fhar nlak
Bolivar, my Bolivar.
Nor can'st thou shake those letters loose,
Nor yet resent this vile abuse,
While Court House stands near CalaboOse,
Ny Bolivar, my Boli gar.
But don't despair, nay don't repine,
Bolivar, my Bolivar.
Ore thee, brighter day may shine,
Bolivar, my Bolivar.
Meantime bring forth thy generous wine,
Thy native juice Of muscadine,
Wen drink Today Of could Lang Syne."
MY Bolivar, my Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
THE JAPANESE,

The Japanese are very peculiar
race of people. They inhabit the
empire of japan. and are better ed
ucated than people in other Asiati
countries. Their emperor is called
the Mikado. They have not been
inclined TO trade with foreign ma
tons until recently, but now their
commerce is opened to all the world.
Their population numbers about
81. $4,000. The japanese make
lacquered ware in the shape of trays
and walters, which is called Japan
ware. When the Japanese visit,
the first thing they do is to fand
around tea and pipes, and just be-
fore their visltpls leave they hand
around sweet meats on paper. If
they do not eat al of it, they have
to wrap it up and take it home
with them. When they have a
great feast, they carry two or three
servants and baskets to bring back
wat Is left. When the Japanese
children go to school. they have to
take of their shoes at the door and
leave them on the outside. Some
have large wooden shoes to wear in
the mud. and their shoes are of diff
ferent colors. The children study
aloud in school and when they 90 to
recite they turn their backs to the
teacher. They value the boys
much more than they DO the girls.
SADIE MITCHELL.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

manufactured, | was sent 10 Mem
phIs and sold to merchant. AT
ter / had been there two or three
days, lady came into the store
and wanted pair of shoes for her
little girl. was back of some box
es. The clerk took all the box es
off of the shelf and got me aud
showed me to the lady. | had been
listening to their conversation and
knew what kind of shoe she wanted.
She wanted the kind of shoe was,
and l was afraid that she would
take me and sure enough she did.
The clerk wrapped me up and
handed me to her. She carried me
to her house, and the little girl put
me on and went and got her dolls
and took them out in the yard.
While she was playing, she fell
down and got me muddy. She
went to the house and her mother
polished me. | soon wore out and
she put me in the attic. In two or
three days her mother had woman
cleaning up for her, and she asked
the lady for me. The lady gave
me away, and after that | was
treated badly. The girl would go
fishing and wear me; she wore me
every where she went and never
polished me. L was not treated
we'll after that, but here | spent
the remainder of my days.
SALLIE NEwBERN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

Rev. 1. T. PARTEE, of Upton
County, u lifelong republican, has
joined the Peoples Party. In a
communication to the ToiIer, be
admonishes the people to fbe no
longer like 'Esna, who sold his
birthright for q morsel of meat.
We have not only sold ours, but
that of our wives and children, and
we haven't got the meat" Mr..
Partee, from his own statement,
clearly proves that "Esna" was a
better trader than he Is. He adj
mits that "Esna" received a mosel
of meat for his birthright, and he
also declares that he has sold not
only his own birthright, but that of
his wife aud children, and has re-
ceivOd no meat at all. Yet, he has
the efrOntery and brazenness to ad-
wise the people to do as he did and
not to follow the example of "Esna. "
However, he is a Third Partyite.
Continuing, the Rev. Partee Gays,
''thlnk no longer with your stom-
achs but use your brains He
should certainly practice what he
breaches.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

THE editor of the Globe-DemO-
crat who Yields facile pen when
whiting concerning the great in
Justice done the southern negro
voter, says: "Arizona and New
Mexico will be admitted into the
Union whenever they can give
satisfactory assurance that their
politics will not be controlled by
the democrats" In other words
Arizona and New Mexico will be
admitted into the union as soon
us they can give satisfactory assur-
ance that they will be controlled
by republicans. 1t is to be hoped
that the rule of the party, which
has such a queer idea of the mean
ing of the word justice, will soon
cease and that it will sOOr be super
coded by another, which will not
refuse admission of territories to
statehood solely because of politics.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
r. {. DURRETT.
FIrG-..-InSaP2nCG,
BOLIVAR. TENN.
A DELIGHTFUL RESORT.
HOTEL RIgERHIEW, ON-rHE- RAHRA REE.
Located Near Chicago Modern and Wei
hcPt a.. creFy Particulars Delight
fHttU Cool and COMFORTABLE

Hotel Riverview On-the- Kankakee.
Is situated at Kankakee, Ill.,, iifty-six
miles south OF Chicago, on the line of the
Illinois Central Railroad. The features
Of its site are unique, and include de
lightful, open grove. broard green lawn
and picturesque bend in the river; the
combination making a perfect harmony
OF charming, rest(ul scenery, and of cool
breezes and shady hooks. The hotel is
modern, complete and first-class in every
detail, and its cuisine is the very best that
money can produce. The season of 1892
Will open early in June, under the con-
tinued management of the undersigned.
Terms for the season are az follows:
Transient rates, $3.50 to 800 per day;
Families $40 to SIS per week; children,
half rates; nurses, 81 per week: For fur
Their infor nation, and for descriptive
pamphlet, address the undersigned as fol-
lows: Until June 10th, at So Michigan
Ave-, Chicago H.: after that date at
Hotel Riverview, Kankakee, Ill.
JEWETT WILCOX, Manager.
may27-july30
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17
Examinations for Free State Scholarships
in the University Of Tennessee.

Will be held by the undersigned, in
accordance with law, and the instruction.
of the State Superintendent, at bolivar
on the End day of July, 1892.
Candidates must be at least fifteen
years of age, of good moral character
and prepared to pass complete examina.
lions in Arithmetics, English Grammar
and Composition, Geography, and United
States History common school course or
equivalent.) All who pass the examina-
tions will receive appointments to free
State scholarships in the University
which secure free registration and tuition
there until graduation-worth $50 q
year. Such students may take any course
of study in the Academic Department
including civil, mechanical, mining, anC
electrical engineering, chemistry, botany
''the sciences pertaining to agriculture
and the mechanic arts, Latin, Greek
French, German, Mathematics, etc
Expenses only those of living, books, etc
$3.50 to $3.50 per session of forty
weeks.
For catalogue write to the President O
the University of Tennessee, Knoxville
or apply to
l. n. ROLAND,
Supt. of Schools for Hardeman Co
6.17-4f
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-06-17

When you are tired of having
chills get SOC bottle Of Plantation
Chill Cure and stop them. IF it
fails we will give you your money
back. For sale by Sa vage d Emer-
son, Bolivar; Black u ArbuckIe,
Hickory Valley; B. V. Hudson,
Bolivar; w. j. Cox, Salisbury;
McMaham IL Kidd, Crainsville.
Then.